davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-23

Tba New York Tribune has a long co,rea-
pon4ence from Charleston Tao writer Gays
that the kli OF Charlessou liAe thai Of Vicas-
burg, is mersly :. matter OF time, and viii be
accomplished IN 4 is" dsys deal Gil@oIe
had pHt several 40O pouEder Parrot ga4s iato
,!l,, ,2ptli et iaf. o. Warsis's 4sianj ts s'i,:es
about 40 If smaiior eabFe. Ias monitor Gute-
Alll Gaa lesn hlt by the Confederate naon 90
-iues but Is entirely uainju:ed, and goes into
ao.iou every dIy AL the Ii ,uitVIs aud wood.
en- sanboais Eol mp'oyed otherwifs are 60 10
ueed ia b,nbarains Sort Wagner. TIE cor.
respondent describing shs repu!se Al EoIs
Wagner Ga the ilta met, says:
A. ) o'clock tii. morning Gen Strong lad
the 1lh CONNECTICUT. under command OF Lieut.
Cci. Rod,nan; tie Ioth Peauay ivauig, Mrior
Aa0ks, aad sas Oh maine, Col Eng. boldly IN
taa attack drove III tae irs. line oi the apsp1y's
;iokess, tnfoFn oct about half njlo fr0n tae
fort, Tecoivei Il vigorous iifa trc III thre. ria.
t,ana If iGfau.ry ia rifle yits, scv4nced up1u
and drove ai MT bfor2h5 Lo the dl8t by our
Jjhos up 20 and through The 9atea OF tho fort
while tha IN CJnnsct;cut pushed aside the
i.bat'is, wadei through ths ditch, tool, toe
souLlea2. bassjo1, bayone;ed al who offered
any resistance, ani TAn sneIr Il. .sl line I'll giouy
thu rapeG faCing lha sea, and in ID ve Ini.sates
f)rs il The 7G;h Penney !yaa;a and shs 9.h
tIai0e had supported III sna AS g&iiaatIy as the
1s5 GpDlec:ia lad.
Oae hunjgr and eighty aen ccuid no. bat
ll9 with tao who.o ga.ilson Of tho foIt, gaid
to lie 100 otEOnX, together win graps and
canister b,.caiDg from howi,z.Fs rak!ng the
ditcass from evefy p9ln. O! the compass.
Slowly this gGI!gnt iit;.3 aet. aeHt from ths
7,h Conaeclcat wer3 co,npel'ed 10 laii back;
bat nos uutil thoy had .eit Two thirds Of tae ir
n'u.Uer IN tIs d;ehes, Ola tae paEap6t, and
uisau the wals 0f ins foft. L.sat. Z J!oaoi
NJ~alaa aud Go&rly nii his csp'Bias wero
wVuCdst, LAD several gho fsis i1,a tic ens-
my h .nds ara Supposed ~ have bssa killed.
Col. Roify.n sbaged witli tae greatest eii-
antfy, and received tWo aGvsTa wouais, ono
thrGcga IL. Tlght leg, baioI Ina knee, and ti.8
otner Ia his lett size, both OK watch, although
| severe, are Thought IJt 70 20 ,a1Ttsi.
/ Tie Seventy slX.h Penney yivania and tie
| NiutG NJ .iue, d6u,3F..ixo oy ths lies of grape
/ nI canister, fell vn tasir faces AMI rose ONLY
~ retire beyond raDgs.
| asS FITzaCa1 LIS ASD CAPT ~ sDEa Slid
F5E : WI x AID sLYas
| 4 dispatch to shs Ne~v Yofk Tribrae, dated
! tho Il Ia InsS., says:
! Yestesd BY afternoon !he rsbsl Gen. Hi'yhasi'
| i.ss a.,li ..srt tV-nse. "er9 enc Fe4 ffoG jtie
| MCCLELLAN Hospital ~ ter-rsas Monroe and
] placed in /. dge:na.o ulcrr qua Il, 2la nolce
| !. .s sept 10 the :ebei GoTerlmsH' sha. IL tEey
| eXeeu,ed Caps. b4|l or and Flynn, whola
/ they now .idvs in c,Ose Confinement sid ua
COR sentence in R,caIo.d, q sn- Lss and CAPT,
/ Wiuder vii. le executed Ia retaliation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-23

+" R,sLs Rev Henry w. Les. BasAee e ~
D.ocese Of Iawa, aAz been eiesssa ~ knnagnsy
memos II lie Roy u Sosissy oi A0aiaanE1e4
Tas Society has i.s hsAAQa 1.ese r. QooonAo-
gen, IN Dsnmast, ard Ne Hing g 0e1nrk
u p.s.ilspt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07
THE GATE CITY.
The New Situation nj CAastano os..

The New situation AZ ChattAn oOga.
The news which we publish this morn
ing in our special dispatches from Chat
tanooga is of great Importance, the event
reported being the FIRST decided step to.
ward uniting our armies in that quarter
and compelling the rebels to retire from
their position in the immediate front Of
our position. On Monday night de-
tachment under Colonel Stanley, of the
18th Ohio, crossed the river below Chat
tanooga, surprised and drove the rebels
from ridge on the south side OF the nv
err, thus opening communication with
Bridgeport, and Ranking the enemy on
Lookout Mountain. This, as We under
stand the situation, opens the river be.
tween Chattanooga and Bridgeport, and
this at once secures the relief to our army
which for some time has been on short ra-
tons. To appreciate fully the importance
of this event. even if it secured nothing
further than The opening of the river and
the railroad, we must understand the dit
fcuity in reaching Chattanooga by the
mountain roads, which were the only ones
that could be travelled with safety, and the
condition of these was such that they
were almost impossible. When General
Rosecrans returned from Chattanooga it
took him two days to make the trip to
Stevenson. Mules and horses would sink
almost out of sight in the quagmires, and
the dead carcasses of these animals were
thickly scattered along the road. The
difficulty of supplying large army over
such roads, and under such circum-
stances, may readily be imagined. But
this is all over now; the river is open !;
our forces are large enough to keep it
open; and if, as cur correspondent pre-
diets, the enemy is compelled to eyacuate
Lookout Mountain, there will be no diff
fculty in accommodating supplies at Chat
tanoogs, and making it the base Of ope-
rations against the rebels further south.
The victory, therefore, is an imporan,
one, and ali the more gratifying because
it was gained with but little loss of life
the casualties being only five and eigh-
teen Wounded Gin. Gazette, Dot. go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07
01oCI01nS SNTD
on NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
E Baggage Checked Through. Ia
And Transferred Frec.
T. r. T.. q II II -

\ l. a -
By this route, freishts fall teserspisonscan b.
for~srded &c sua from Phl,a1eiphis New Yors
Boston OF Baltimore, 70 and from az, point on he
Railroads Of Unto, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois.
Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri. BY RAILROAD DI,
RECT.
1nc Pennsylvania Railroad also connect. 4, pits.
burg vita steamers. BY which Goods a besorwsrd.
ed TO any point Tn The Ohio. asktaxau entuehv
Tennessee. Cumberland, Illinois, Aississippi Wis
eonstn, Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas. and ked Xiv
AID at Cleveland, saBdzsk Ind Chicago vith
steamers 10 all ports n The Norih- ester Lake.
Merchsntsand shirpersentrnstingt he transpor,a.
hon OF .heir Ere ghilo this Companye rely win
Conscience on lis speedy transit.
The Rates of Freight
Toandfrom any poinfin he West blythe Pennsyi
varia Centrn Railroad, are At all times As "a >
vokABLb AS AXE CHANGED BY oTHERRAIL-
ROAD COMPANIES.
IL Be particnIaYio marx packages, sv1A Pssn.
CKsTsAL H. R.iL
For freightContsscts or shipping Direcsions. ap-
ply 70 or address either Of The following Akents u
the Company.
ID. A. STEWART, Freight Ager. Pftrssurxh
CLARkE% CO, Transfer Agents. -
II. W. BROWN d Co.. Cine iBpsif, o.
&c. MELpRUM CO., Madison Ind,
}. E.MooHE. Louisville ny.
w. NJ. AfkMAN Co., Nv ansv lille, lad.
X. SASS ~. Loais Missouri.
CLARKE CO., Chicago iii.
J. III. N'CuLA Portsmouth %.
Rk'SbELY, MONTGOMERY, Msysyflle
Kentucky.
| WI. q Il. l.. LANGLEY ,GsilipohsIo 10.
II S.PIERCEG CO., Evansville o.
n n. HUDSON. Ripley %.
B. MkLDkUA, General Tavelina Ageu
for toe south snswest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07

There are many preparations sold under the nsz5 OF
Btiers- put up in quart eottiss comIoested u TIE
wbl7k common ruIc eosll iron 20 ~
40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised - Anize
Coriander Seed
THIS class OF Bitiers has caused and will continue to
eapse :. long as they Can sold hudreost the
kar. by ihrir use The system IL keTt
continually uGdrr the nanetee OF Alcoholic Stimui-t
OF he kind, the Geslre Tor Liquor and
r. Ut No. AID result all the hoEtoEs sten up
on q drnnkard's life and death
For thos. 10 d-sre ana Will Rave Liquor Enters
re ubll~h the foaWluE IecrlYs. Gel One Bottle OF
Hecfands 6trman Biters aud mix It'll three quarts
Of goeA Branay or hishe}, aid We fesIH ~ui u
pre- a4sti,u that ~i lar excel ~ hieG3cfn vi4fSes
aud excellence ass o. me nuerAs l.isua bters
ia he market, cost EsEGL less. On Viii hsre
all the 4 Heofanas bliitisfn etton IN
good article Lsqlar, At nuen less prfee than
| these inferior prepEG4ilons vii cast you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07
HoorIANp,s GERMAN B1TTERs

Are sni untr8ed article. but Lave staod
the test OF nh yesrs trisih the Amefiet pubic
aud their Reputation aud saic Tisaed ~ any
simlar pfepsr alton III frapr.etUrs hsse Thousands
| Of l-etters from III most enlln ut
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07
RON AND NAILS.

300tonsassortet Bar and Bundle Iron;
go lcgs Nails.
A general SUD full stock of Piow and CSst Steel,
vi smith Tools &c., Ia sioI al o. aud So Leyee
for sale low for Cash, by
sepsse-q oossAhlR & sMYTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07
LIVE STOCK.

ONh.
Droverfand Farmers vi i'm q his In M 8 y dvan
tsgecus route for Live Stock Cspacioas Yards vel
ate red and supplied with ever, ,onvenieacs have
csenoPenedo an dit ~connect,ons aa$sver,
attention is paid tcfheir wants. FROM Harrsbnrgh
where viii be fousasver convenience fof feeGips
and resting arhGice Is offered oil the PHiIA DEL
PHIA, NEW YOKE and BALTIMORE MARKET.
This vii also be found the shortest quicktst nj
must dtrectroufefors stock New York; ialA lien
tow l-and witt fewer chs niger han ny other
kSDCH LEWIS, tfenera Is upt Ai.oots Ps
l.. l.. H0upI, Gen Tick OF 81. ,Phiiadeiphis
II. II. HOUSTON. sirnersi Freight Agen
bxv Pal isfe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07

resIif iugof their own personal tso~leage. to the
Do you want something to strengthen you2
10 you want good Appetite!
Do you want to builiup your Constitution?
Do You want to ICED well
Do you want t. get rid Of Nervousness
7Do you want Energy
DO you want to sleep well
DO you want brisk and vigorous feeling?
fyou DO, use HooPLAND's GERHAN BlTTERs.
Fren Rss J R.rter erorr D D., Erto- q t4e Eney-
et.psata d Rs1lsiers kAsntesee.
Although ST disposed 30 favor or nerd Psten
Medicines In grLefsf through dittt4st Of hst fngre-
aents eie1s YET know Of No 81 Client rea sons
whys 1sn may not i-siis The benefits he believes
him self 10 hay received from any simple prepz
IN the hope may thus contribute TO tts benent
Of others.
do this the more readily in rega,t to Hcofand's
German Biitrs, prepared by Dr. L. N. JAtfaou, Of
this est3 brcaasr pre9adiced against thru Tor
many yrsrs ader the presslsa thai they chief
fobert shoemaker EsQ., for the removal or this pre-
jndice Is proper tests asd Tor agemeft try
tnem hen suEerins tron great and long eoninatd de-
blIty. The three to9ts s. tesr bte.s. a. Tie
beginning o the y-sr, was followed - evident
reGies restoration degree u todils aid ett&i
vigor which had iet slx montn= btofc. tni
had almost dsSpaired u regA Ming th~feisFe thsLk
God and my friend for digeetttg ne 70 The use q hem
J. SEWIoS BIC en-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07

AsOLAoSES.
jb Bols Belsher 'sSnyar Hsuee Syrup Molssses
10 obs and hau bul- Golden yrup;
For ,ge low for Cash, at 81 snd Sc Levee,by
GaQt.N CfsS AfE.E ( SHBfH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07
They contain no Alcohol or bad Whisky
They WILL crRr the above diseases in ninty mi NJ
cases ont OF q hundred.

Induced by the extensive ssle AID universal popn-
isrity Hooesnis Ge-msB Bittes5 tpur.i gstabie)
hosts OF ignoreEt QeasKs aid sdvsnturers
have opened uon sneerng hania nj, fopd gates II
kos'fpn- 10 The shape OF poor hlskes yiteiy com
pounded wib fagufous drugs, AID cnrsteaed rouies,
Stcus ebics aud bitters.
Beware o. the ingnmefabie array OF Alcoholic pre-
psrstlons in piethotfe tnttlrs, sIa bss te4l e,
auder the ed-t app~iiattou OF Sites; which instead
II curing oniv agrSvste disease aBd ieaye disap
pointed euEerrf In de-ttzir.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07
II I. PERKINS,

Net,liIc Burial Cases kent ctstantly hand for
which article 1 am sole agent. Those from adistance
eau Ia srranrnod sted by applic asion Wooden
Ceins trimmed To orders short notices ard having
NV own Hesrse and carriages, | am prepared to at
tend - IN nefa- very reasonably. orde,sieit a. my
once or At INV residence corner Of ixth and Ex-
change Streets, will meet with prompt attention.
ap22dly
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07
E. M. THATEF7. EuiO"E'
,. N. sILVERTEORN,.....

FuGITIvE SLAVE CAsE.-Two negees
were arrested in Spencer county and
brought to this city, where they went
through the form of an examination be
fore Commissioner Stinson yesterday
They were claimed by man named
Little, WHO resides somewhere in the
Greea River country.
We did not hear the evidence, but
learned that there was ample Preof of
the loyalty of the claimant, and of his
title 10 The cnaTrles.
/ We are told that one man, when asked
if Little was loyal, answered that he
was too loyal that vas what allied
him.
One of the negroes claimed that he
had been the property of a man in
West Virginia, who is now in the rebel
army. Ea
The other negro says that he formerly
belonged to Robert Snowden, of Oldham
county, KY, who is also in the rebel
army, and is probably now a prisoner in
Indianapolis or Camp Chase. He says
that after his massa went into the re-
bel army he was brought to Louisville
and put into a slave pen, from which
he was taken to the Green River coun-
try by the claimant Little.
This negro, whose name is Paris, tells
q straight story, knows all the men and
families in the neighborhood, and is
doubtless entitled to his freedom under
the confscation act We talked with
q Paris, and he told us all about the fami.
lies in that portion of Oldham county
the Tarletons, Crutch6elds, Duersons,
Barriek, Francis Snowdon (grand father
of Robert, to whom Paris formerly be-
longed,) Will Lock, DR.. Barbour, and
many theirs.
He could also tell US the names OF
Robert Snowdens sisters Fanny and
Lavina-Whom We knew many years age
as pretty little school girls. They were
of course, awarded to the claimant, and
we believe went up Green river las
night on the R. K Dunkerson, consigned
by Commissioner Stinson> to perpetua
bondage, for which he gets the handsome
Col DENLY was the attorney for th,
claimant, and Major Robinson acted a.
voluntary counsel for the property,
and we are told gave the boys some ex
cellent advice
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07
The American House Still LiFes!---
New Improvements.

Having leased the above-named house
for term of years, have spared no
pains or expense in putting every de-
partment of this popular hotel, in most
perfect repair. l have also fitted up a
nice bar adjacent to the Office, where at
all times the choicest of wines and
liquors will be kept, and polite and at
tehtive man to wait upon my patrons
and friends.
A strict watch will at all times be kept
during the night; and particular atten-
ton will be paid to guests arriving and
departing on boats, both day and night.
Ny table shall at all times be amply
supplied with the best the market affords,
and by strict attention to business and
the wants of the public, l hope to obtain
a large share of the public patronage, Of
which l shall endeavor to render myself
worthy. j. J. PILLsBURY.
CHARLIE HALL, Clerk aug6-dtf
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07

On FURLoUGH-A considerable num-
Der of the 65th regiment, are now at
home on recruiting furlough, and we
hope they will be able to fill up their
ranks to the full complement.
We think this the most desirable regi-
ment that enterprising young men can
enter. They are well mounted and we'll
equipped, and their field of duty is near
home, afording advantages enjoyed by
few regiments in the service.
A large squad of company l passed
through the city on Thursday morning
before daylight with baggage wagons,
&C., en- route to Daviess county, for the
purpose of recruiting.
Their passage through the city during
the night caused some sensation with a
/ few persons, who were awakened by the
/ clatter of their horses feet on the boul.
ders of Main street and the rumbling of
their army wagons.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07

A HIGH FALL-On Thanksgiving day
boy named Weaver, about 13 years
old, ascended to the top of a very tall
tree near the old city cemetery, in pur-
hYs hold and fell to the ground distance
of fifty or sixty feet The limbs of the
tree through which he fell broke his fall
to some extent, but he was taken up in
sensible, and it is not likely that he will
recover.
The fall was terrible one, and attract
ed the attention of the Town Ball Club
who were having game in the vicinity,
and suspended their game for some time.
1t is strange the boy WAS not crushed to
a jelly. This should be a warning to
boys who have proclivity for climbing
trees 1t is dangerous as well as USE
less amusement. -
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07
ga- The Owensboro Monitor contain

Bse Inc OwenSboro Monitor contains
the following election items:
Election day passed off quietly with
the exception of three or four fights, not
withstanding on Sunday night, some one
had marked the doors of many Union
citizens with red crosses and the words
'bloody Monday" Just here we would
remark that the rowdies who perpetra-
ted this act and cut the ropes of the pole
at the Courthouse mad better be looked
after by the authorities. Such conduct
will bring them to some ropes that will
cut them The Wicklife ticket was
erased from the poll books in town and
at the precincts in the county. Mr.. Nc
Atee resigned at the request of the mill
tary authorities. The returns are in from
all the precincts except one Judge
Yeaman has majority of about 300
votes.
Breckenridge county gives Yeaman
600 majority.
Ohio county gives Yeaman about 100
majority; Miller for Representative 700
and the Bramlette ticket three or four
hundred
Muhlenburg county gives Yeaman from
seven to eight hundred majority. Not
a single vote was cast for the Wickliffe
ticket in Greenville.
Sufficient returns have been received
to indicate the election of Judge Yeaman
by large majority.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07
A Minnesota Paper and YalIandig-
ham.

The ST. Paul Pioneer is a sufficiently
intense Democratic paper, but cannot
stand Vallandigham. 1t says:
"Clement L. Vallandigham is a man
of considerable talent; of scholarly at.
tainments; of great energy of character;
b fluent speaker, and of unbounded am
bition; but he is not in any sense a
statesman. He is only an accomplished
demagogue. He belongs to the same
order of men as Greeley, Phillips and
Lovejoy Like them, he will, as soon as
this afflicted country resumes its wonted
peace and fraternity, sink into deserved
obscurity, never again to be seen upon
the surface of Public affairs, for the con-
duct of which he has proved unevual
In a paroxysm of party madness, to
which all popular assemblages are liable,
he was nominated for Governor of Ohio.
Great efforts will be made for ard against
his election. We have no doubt be will
be defeated. The great wrong inflicted
upon him by the Administration at
Washington, will not save him. Two
wrongs can never make one right, and
he has deliberately chosen the worst
form of wrong, disloyalty to his country
in the hour of its sorest trial. For this
he is doomed man" -
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07


t6r The editor of the Mt. Vernon
Den.ocrat-(to what base purposes has
the name of Democrat been prostitutedD
thinks he has said "hand something
in reply TO our "facts for the people"
and sends us copy of his paper that we
may know it One would naturally sup
pose that he would make some effort to
refute or explain away some of the many
facts that we have from time to time ci-
ted, sustaining our indictment against
theeDemocratic party as at present Or
oanized Not bit of il 1t rennires no
ordinary ability and ingenuity to explain
away stubborn facts, and these the
Editor of the Democrat does not possess
in the slightest degree. with an instinct
begotten of bad cause and a conscious
ness of his depravity in adhering to it,
he tries to pooh, pooh them away, when
it is evident they haunt him day and
night. He is nolonger jolly. His mis-
cradle attempts at laughter are but the
grimaces of pain. He tries to be funny
and sarcastic, and is only fat and silly.
1t is evident he possesses none of Mark
Tapley's philosophy though he occupies
| splendid position for its exercise. We
pity the poor fellow, as we always do
the forlorn monkey who is made to wink
and blink and don his cap at nod from
his master who runs the machine, and to
whom he must look for the crumbs that
| sustain life.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07

pG Hon. James B. Clay, who left
this State with the rebels last summer
is now at Niagara Falls, on the Canada
side, aud is said to be in the last stages
Of consumption.-Henderson Mail
The distinguished rebel who, it will be
remembered, was imported into this State
to teach the people democracy, is now
hobnobbing at the " Falls, with another
vile traitor, Vallandigham. A worthy
pairl-twin apostles of. demoeracy-one
a'speculatoF in the at ections the people
entertain for his patriotic sire, and the
other a plotter against the perpetuation
of his government that he may appear
prominent amid its ruins.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07
Military Items.

Harry D. Scott has been commission
ell Colonel of the Figo County Regiment
Indiana Region.
This is an excellent appointment Mr..
Scott Is one of the most earnest Union
men is the State, and though not a
military man by profession, he possesses
the natural talent and industry, as well
as the physical and moral courage to
make himself thoroughly acquainted
with his duties, and to faithfully dis
charge them.
Adiutant General Noble has orgapized
one bundred and twenty-five companies
of the Indiana Legion since the 4th of
July This makes home force of over
ten regiments of twelve companies each.
Recruiting for the six months service
will be stopped after Monday next u1
The Louisville Journal of Thursday
says: Ninety-four commissioned rebel
officers were sent North yesterday from
1 the Military Prison in this city Their
destination is Johnson s Island The no
torious rebel Col Nixon was among the
number
GONE NoRTH-Four hundred and
fifty rebel prisoners of war will be sent
North to-day to camps prepared for
them They will be sent to Camp
Chase, Ohio.
There are now confined in the Mill
tary Prison in this city about one thou
sand prisoners. A very few of them are
political prisoners. Nearly all of them
are prisoners of war. They are continu
ally arriving, and almost daily large
numbers of them are sent North to camps
of exchange, and places better ada pied
for keeping them than here.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07

ANOTHER DECIsIoN-The General
Term of the Supreme Court for the Dis
trict of New York has decided that the
City Judge is without power to issue
writs of habeas corpus. This, of course,
puts an extinguisher on Judge MeCunn,
who, it is said, has issued over a thou
sand writs during the present year. He
was especially active in instigating the
New York riots, and untiring in his ex-
ertions to secure the discharge of all
offenders of certain class. 1t is to be
hoped the people of the mob-ridden city
will call the rowdy Judge to strict ac-
count for his past conduct, by having
him impeached and removed from the
position he now disgraces.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-07

ES- DR. FLEAoSn still continues to be
the only lawful agent in this City for the
Artificial Rubber Teeth.
After furnishing nearly hundred sets
in the past FIVE years, be has no hesita-
ton in recommending them as the best
and cheapest material in use, being
worn in the most difficult mouths, with
comfort and efficiency. Persons suffer-
ing with bad fitting mettle plates are es-
pecially requested to call at the Rooms
next Bittrolf s, Main Street -..