davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-25
AUCTION & COMMISSION
Old Auction House and a New Aue.
tioneer,

j. COIN, HAVING RENTED THE OLE
q. Auction Room on the corner of Main and
ihIa streets, Evansville, for term of years, will
continue the Auction and Commission business
md attend to selling all kinds of Goods Furniture
wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Horses, Cattle ali
klnos OF Manufactured Articles, DC. Liberal ad.
Fancenents made on consignments
PROMPT attention will be given TO sll goods en-.
rusted to my care. (mar26) J.J. COIN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-25
LADIES' FURS.

Having bought our fine
Furs before the unprece-
denied advance on this arti-
Gle, we are prepared to fur
nish our Lady customers with
as fine sets as ever seen any-
where and for a good deal
Less money. To satisfy your
selves on the point. cal! aft
VAUTIER & MARCONNIER.
SO Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-25
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

In ihe equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
spouse 10 losses, the PHOENIX stands pre-emiHeafly at
the head of is profession ace is e1telsve preefi
fcdi end rscldss business system of local agencies,
Is not erceed By any similar corporation he 1rord
Insurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation at fair rates by
J. W. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-25
ID z S C r 1 p II I o N
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT.

DONATION ENLARGEMENT.
1s24xl4 feet, opposite the Court House.
Lot 2U7 on Fourth Street, 75xl5O, next Gavisk's
Store.
Upper ENHANCEMENT
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-25
MILLINERY.

Cloaks. Mantillas, & Dressmaking.
1858 -1o.esho VIII De happy TO wait upon her
cid friends and patrons again.
She has engaged the assistance Of one of the best
Dressmakrrs Of Louisville, who guarantees every
Dress she makes to Mt to perfection.
Mrs. Spiegclberg also has bought large as
sortment OF Silks, Head Dresses, Hair Braids and
Curls, Ladys' Pocket Hsndkercbiels of every style
and great many other articles fCr the conve-
nlencs OF the Ladies OF Evansville aLdvcinity too
numerous to mention.
The best Sewing Machines of Grover Bakers
mandatory for family use, for sale by
Mrs. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG,
No. IL First Street bet Main and Second.
mari
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-25
No. ~
Main Street, Sales Room.
Factory, Cor. Locust & Water SITS.

We manufacture all the above goods, and will sell
80 per cent. cheaper than any House in our State.
We would call the attention of Merchants who
deal in our line, to buy from the manufacturers,
where they can save so per cent.
T. FENDRICH & BROS,
ap21 Evansville, Indiana.
The New York herald., 1863-10-16

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The New York herald., 1863-10-16

NU iwJuR DOxxgrs AT L. BiNkhi ATLLIHhS! =
vvea. ssssAsas MS day a. 81 hsgsavs,' isN, .s
R.x 3, s,sr Lte sg A2s'ssg HsstR 9esssa 's-"
The New York herald., 1863-10-16
POLITICAL.


AFA SPECIAL MEETING Of THE rANaANy HALL
fo.ow'ug rcsvlutions ntnir,ots,y sdopira -
Whrras this have hrarl tsoluEs CT
relet tho pldicn death of roarsn Hsi s.n one ~
rs most r..pc d snd h iuentn n'nie . therefor" be
issyod 1hst Hc Aneerc mourn ih" ioss ." our las ss
Atc aud that Offer Ills hsr~aNri family The
son u our Lcariicll sorrow la thir oar of Aff On
Ns.oived, Thai thlt committee VII IN body a,tspd tho
fiusrI u our late associate, and hat a. pArk ~ f,rf''s
10 his manor. this committee will nov adl lows
Eeso.ved, Ga hc4o IONS bc published In The dAy
rar~rs aud is' copy crca BE- transmitted by ne Of.
beers o this i,te ~ he faulty OF the deceased
ELISHA sIsosLAND. Chairman.
\ 1J"oyr ~ ON. n,g,s'' .re.sres
4 MEEry1 oF Dif, EIGHTEENTH waRD DEu0-
~ sTaiie Association ~ h. L~, ths as.rns st Coed ."
Han ~ Es-, T~"stetk La al Vs or< All msn os -
49,, SD ta Ai.ni. It's ,,f'er n
DsS,r pe,.y. .eacar,
DR. iNroRsAT RECEIVED faou rnIKNps ~
- the NcksOn Convention. wLth ms ~ fi'c fuNi Nsih
uoie on Wcdnfsdav evening am in ora' tsi hr N"t~'
fn - Ell Cd oais " ont ~ votes nsJoitt, oi To
HE fr"nfso NJ Nallliy willing gsl" s"a
not for Nr WcodruT isru> delras Dom ste
toafih nard whie gaze IL. wotfrtf the .l~s of not
lsuon. ~bch isvo - NJ than ihs ssnd f~ 'es.
fer consequently -ntit Ing 20 N. msirD.t s"a
nos W. W"sdrn An the d"n"sef.'. ... 'a.,. ..H
tsns \. ,rrnsn OsSikf. ItAht
N~~.tAr . A.~.an'y from r. IA a,s's
.,sa a T.. .fiss ~ liilrs ~
Gen.rl ,vfunii-c MI ic he'd r.ttsat u.n %. W
Ma. ". tHt.i caairniso.
sro, r. r,, srasia'e,
The New York herald., 1863-10-16

NltLLIxBay Az 10 vTfrr 1ysypr.- NtDAMB
Is asd fe a. eissasl ASSORTMENT of Pads MiiocTy,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-20
Brisadier of the LIST Vermont Brigade.

The Bennington Banner says: Capt Az
ers of the regular army has been given the
command of the first Vermont brigade. The
field officers of the brigade asked that this
position be given to the gallant captain,he hav-
ing been In command of battery connected
with the brigade, from its organization till
his appointment as chief of artillery Of Cen
eral Smiths division, during which time the
brigade and Captain Ayers have been togeth-
ers on near a score of battle-felds Gen Ay
er knows his men, and the men know their
commander, as soldiers learn to know each
other in the faithful performance of their du-
ties. Gen A. was in the Mexican war, and
at the first Bull Run commanded his battery
CALAMITY, earning high encomiums, and bring
ing from the field his guns and horses-a re-
suit accomplished by no other battery COM
mander OH that field of disaster At Ante
tam, during the battle, Gen Mcclellan asked,
Capt Ayers, can your batteries cross An
tietam Creek ?" my batteries, sir, can go
wherever they are needed" replied the Capt
ana his guns were quickly on the enemy 5
side Of the Creek. We have no doubt the
general will be able at any time to say of his
brigade as he said of his batteries.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-20

The Supreme Court at Rutland granted
Wtteen divorces. There seem to be many bad
wives and bad husbands. Seven of these are
granted to husbands against their wives. and
eight to wives against there husbands.
A man named Thomas Barry was found
dead in Manchester, VT, at ten o'clock on
Sunday evening last. His death is supposed
to have been caused by loss of blood result.
ing from stab which was dscoyed in his
left arm. The deceased leaves a wife and
two children in Brandon. Later intelligence
says that Barry was killed in an affray in
which two Others, Irishmen, wereengaged.
John Wlseman (misnomer) of Rupert CON-
mltttd suicide on the I'd inst, by hanging
nj himself. tie was about 60 wears of ace
me cause of this fatal act is supposed to be
Indebtedness, and other cares, which produc-
Ell temporary arrangement
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-20

MIR. EDIToR.-Hang out your banners
Dismiss your fears. Danish your doubts.
have found out way to save the Union de-
spite all the rebels in the universe You
may think me trife out of balance. but
don't condemn me tillyou hear my plan. Well,
my plan is to enlist all the grumblers, growl-
ers, snarlers, scolds, fretters, howlers, screech
ers, taultfnders and any other noisy-netted
persons not enumerated in this catalogue,
whose business it shall be to 90 into the
stores, shops and all other places of public
resort and there abide from morning till night
and grumble. grow, snarl, snap, find fault,
bite or devour our generals, and public men
without stint or mercy; and when they can
find nothing else that goes wrong ascribe all
the storms, tornadoes and tempests to the
present imbecile administration. This is the
plan, Mr. Editor, to save the Union and kill
the rebellion. 1t may be difficult for you to
see how such means will do it, Well, the
writer of this cannot exactly see how these
measures will save the Union, but, certain
persons say they will, and We must believe it,
| suppose. JONATHAN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-20
From the Bradtird Telegraph.
Gems from the Burlington Times.

80 A stupid logician takes refuge in obscurity.
The shallowest pond, if turbid, has depth enough
for goose to hide its head in.-Eor Lamb's ben
cft.
OF the refusal of Capt Lonergans Co. to
attend worship and the order of 1t Col
Brown to have them attend, Lamb says:
1t is with some surprise that VT have
heard of this act of Lieut. Col Brown, who.
while acting editor of Walton's Journal, was
a scrupulous stickler for the Observance of
" constitutional rights" Conspicuous among
them Is the right Of men to worship accord
ing 10 the dictates of their own consciences.
He seems to have forgotten d" first principles. -
OF course Lamb must "pitch in" right or
wrong, it is" 50 natural for him.
In a long winded editorial of some three
or four columns more or less the Times pre-
tends to teach the notion what loyalty means.
He says:
g" 1t is the paramount duty of loyalty to
support the administration which Yields the
power OF the government. BIT the tine
mc'h1d Of s"PP0rti"g II is not By Welding
completely and passireiy to IT,"
Very wise indeed, Clear as mud. Of course
the Times knows how to oppose thing and
support it at the same time. Again he says /:
"Certairly the citizen ought not to be de-
MED the privilege OF remorIstrance, of at
tempting to eaiiyhten both the President and
his fellow citizens.
Well who does "deny it 81 Of course
every one has the privilege, hence the letter
tho Editor Of tie T,nu, w1u,u the f1r.,,,pn,
" enfighteni"g" him on the great questions
of the day Valuable editor that He can
write what no other man can-an editorial
as long as his legs without getting single
rational idea in ii.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-20
Agents for The Caledonian.
Brief Locals.

The programme of the concert at Town
Hall next week-pubished in another place
will fill the house without resort to " opin.
ions of the press" Go and hear it, or re-
gret the next day that YOU missed the best
thing Of the season.
We are glad kerosene oil is going down
cause why, the next time an audience of
SIX or seven hundred get enticed into Union
Hall, Tom Thumb lamp at least can be af-
t1rled to light them up and down long
and winding passage 1t will be difficult to
come that Dodge again.
The beautiful weather of the last week
has been improved by the skaters. Mr. But
lers Park has been in good condition, and
We Judge we'll patronized.
We are glad to announce to our readers
nat the celebrated cantata of Mr. Root, "The
liaymakers,' is in course of rehearsal in this
place, and will be brought out some time
next month. All who have ever heard this
masterpiece of this celebrated composer
know what rich treat is in store for us,
while the rest will have to wait and see and
hear. The choir is under the instruction
and direction of Mr. L. B. Harrington, and
that they are making commendable progress
We can testify to.
Capt f. w. Barker of Co f, 9Th regi-
ment, is home on a ten days furlough.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-20

1HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.-If there was
any harness whatever in Democratic news
papers they would cease endeavoring to make
tne Republican party responsible for the
opinions OF the New York Tribune. No one
can refuse to award to the founder and chief
eaitor OF that journal full measure of down
right honesty and fair-deaIing, which ele-
ments OF character have prompted him re-
peatedly to declare that the opinions of The
tribune are its own, and no man or party
should be held responsible for them. 1t is
as unfair to set the n. Y. Tribune up as the
organ of the Republican party, as it would
be to copy articles from the Richmond Ex-
amlner. and style that secession sheet Dem
ocratic paper. "-.Statesman.
Brigham Young, in his message to the
Legislature of Deseret, complains that his
state has not been admitted or recognized bv
Congress. Its population during the past
season has been increased by several thous-
and immigrants, its southern settlem ents
strengthened, cotton is to be grown, machin-
cry has been imported especially for manu-
featuring wool, and there is every reason for
encouragement as to future prospects.
On Thursday last, in Danbury, Conn.,,
boy about three years of age, son of Edward
Confroy, being left alone in room for
short time, put his mouth to spout of tea
kettle on the stove, inhaled the steam, and
died in few hours.
EFFECT OF A CONTINUED PAPER Moyop
oLy.-The New York Herald says that, pro-
ylded the paper monopoly is continued, be-
fore six months are gone half the journals
and publishing houses in the country will be
broken up, and with them half the paper
makers, and that then the latter will feel very
much like the man who killed the goose that
laid the golden eggs.
TIIE RIGHT KIND OF STRATEGY.-A West
ern wag says: Gen Blunt's strategy is in
three parts: first, finding where the enemy
are; second, Immediately sendug a bomb
Shell at them; third, going himself to see
where it struck"
The Milford Daily Republican has been
discontinued for want of support.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-20
K TX
nR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE
IMMINENT.
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY

~. SWEET ) 1NFALL1BLE
IMMINENT.
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY
For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Stiff Neck and Joints, Sprains. Bruises,
Cuts and Wounds. Piles, Headache,
and all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders.
For all Of which it is a speedy and certain rem
edy and never fails This Linment is prepared
from the recipe of DR. Stephen Sweet of Connect
cut, the famous bone setter. and has been used in
his practice for more than twenty years with the
| most Astonishing success.
As an alleviator of pain, il is unrvalled bv any
preparation before the public, of which the most
skeptical may be convinced by single trial
This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically.
Rheumatic Disorders of every kind and in thou
sands of cases where it has been used il has never
been known to fail.
For Neuralgia, it will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
1t will relieve the worst cases of Headache in
three minutes and is warranted to do it.
Toothache also will it cure instantly
For Nervous Debility and General Lassitude
arising from lmprudence or excess, this Liniment
is most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting
directly on the nervous tissues it strengthens and
revives the system, and restores it to elasticity
and vigor.
For Piles. as an external remedy. we claim that
it is the best known, and we challenge The world
to produce an equal. Every victim Of this dis
| tressing complaint should give it trial, for it
will not fail to afford imme date relief and in a
majority of cases will eject radical cure
| Quinsy and Sore Throat are sometimes extreme
ly malignant and dangerous, but timely appii-
cation of this Lniment will never fail to cure
Spralns are sometimes very obstinate, and en-
argement of the joints is liable to If eglect-
ed The worst case may be conquered by this
Liniment in two or three days.
Bruises. Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Ulcers. Burns
and Scalds, yield readily to the wonderful healing
properties Old Sweets lnfallible Liniment, when
used according to directions. Also, Chilblains.
Frosted Feet. and Insect Bites and Stings.
EVERY HORSE OWNER
Should have this remedy at hand, for its timely
use at the first appearance of Lameness will eff
fectually prevent those formidable diseases, to
which all horses are liable. and which render so
many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
over four hundred voluntary testimonials to
the wonderful curative properties of this Liniment
have been received within the last two years, and
many OF them from persons in the highest ranks
of life.
! CAUTION.-To avoid imposition, observe the
Signature and Likeness of DR. Stephen Sweet on
every label, and also Stephen Sweets Infallible
Liniment' blown in the glass of each bottle, with
out which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON & co.
! Ceom3sly Sole Projectors, Norwich. Ct.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-20
100000 BARRELS OF THE
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S

lSCbA MN NJ
p . L ID X r. L L r.
This Company. with a capital o: $4,000. the
most extensive works of the kind in the world,
and an experience in manufacturing of over %
years with reputation long established. having
also the exclusive control of all the night soil of
the great CITY of New York, are prepared to fur
nish an article. which is, without doubt, the
cheapest and very best fertilizer IN market 1t
greatly increases the yield. and riPens the crop
from two to three weeks earlier, al an expense Of
from three TO four dollars per acre. with little or
no labor.
Also. 50 tons of Bone Tafeu. being a mixture
of bone and night soil ground fine, al Si5 per ton,
a superior article for grain and grass.
Price of Poudrett,. 81 60 per barrel. Seven
barrels and over delivered free of charge
A pamphlet. containing all necessary informa-
ton, may be had free by addressing the subscriber
JAMES L. FOS TER.
Care Of the Lodi Manuf ,cturing Co..
Go COurtlandt ST.. New York
!. FLETCHER, Agent. ST JOhnsbury. 33-ii
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-20

In Wheelock. Feb II. Jonathan S. Miles.
aged a; he was soldier in the war of 1872.
In KiIlingly. Ct. Jan 30 Samue, Bemis aoad
80, formerly of Lyndon.
In Goshen. Indiana. Dec 10. Almira Cutler.
aged 33. wife of DR. II Mckinney, and daughter
of Ezekiel Cutler. of Waterford.
In Sheffield Feb ). of consump,iou. Mrs Mary
Z. wife Of Ingalls,, aged 20 Star please
copy.
In Barton, Dee 3, Heza S Drew. son of Samuel
and Hannah Drew, aged .. He was fine, ge-
NAL hearted young man and beloved by all who
knew him, Ever ready to obiige friend and al
ways seeking how he mi ht best please Others he
forgot all about himself and seemed never so hap
py when he could make sacrifice of personal
comfort for the general good. In life he blessed
others; in death he was himself blessed
In Burke, Feb "A. of diptheria, Hulda L. wife of
Alonzo White, aged 80.
In Kirby, Feb 10. of diptheria, Lula, daughter
of Widow Lucia Ann Bennett, aged6.
In Lyndon, Nov s. Mrs Abigail Darling. form.
erly of Burke. aged y. 1t is seldom we see COM
! bined in one person, In so eminent a degree all
the cardinal virtues which make at the same time
! the afFectiOnate wife. devoted mother reliable
friend and consistent christian. Though living to
the advanced age of y years, she retail ed her fac
ulteS in remarkable degree, and was able to
look back upon long life usefully and virtuous-
/ ly spent. For more than fifty years her influence
shed halo in society. we'll as IN her own fami-
ly. and it may Justly be said she was one of those
whose children rise up and call her blessed and
whose husband praseth her" Mr. Darling was
among the first settlers of Burke, and enjoyi1 g
the full confidence of the people, was chosen sew
era times to the Legislature of the state, and to
fill places Of public trust both in the town and
county: His good wife sustaining him by hel
counsel, and carefully managing the family and
domestic cares, in his absence, Eight children
were reared b. her affectionate to be men
and women grown, but SIX of them. with her be-
loved companion, awaite her in the spirit world
lhus after long life of usefulness, beloved AM
respected by numerous friends. she rests in peace
Many hearts will respond to this tribute of re-
spect 10 her memory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-20
SneakinS out of il.

From the Bradford Telegraph.
The late would be governors private Sec
rotary Lanai comes out with sort of some
apology for his meanness. He owns that we
have shown every gracious forbearance y
during all his. personal abuse;-that Col An
dross shall henceforth be served and that in
the future he will try to be decent on something
anyway. Pretty we'll that for a cynic who
never sees good thing in anyone but new
er fails to see bad one"
Bat after all he does not come up manly
and acknowledge MS Suits and indeed it
oaght not to be expected of one who never
possessed any manliness in all his long, use.
less life. He complains because we accuse
him of slandering the 9th VT regiment and
says:
"Anything we said of the 9th regiment
was told US by soldiers. We have less faith
IN the veracty of some Of them than we had
and should not be taken in again we think
When we were convinced that we were in
error we made Jul retrdct'On OF the charge
so baseless."
Better late than never is a good saying,
bat better never late" is better one. The
readers of the Times will not fail to see that
this is the first full apology he has made to
that much injured regiment. 1t comes too
ate for him to claim any credit though, in
tine to prove that the old farmer was right
when he said If you want to make sulky
donkey go, just keep punching him up"
He finds fault because we did not accuse
him OF falsehood in the charges he made
against U.s. Well then H. L. Lamb, we say
that when you made the statement that We
formed habits unbecoming a christian when
We entered the army YOU uttered an unquali
lied fal,ehood. There, if that is not erplici
rnough, call again.