davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-30
AUCTION SALE
Executors Sale of Real Els

EXecutOr'S Sale Of Real ES-
tate
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
i the 18th day Of July, 1858, at the door of the
Court House. in the city of Evansville, Wander
burgh county, Indiana, at O'Clock, in the after
noon of said day forty feet fronting on Vine, be-
tween Sec nd and Third streets, 10y seventy five
feet deep of lot No. one hundred and twenty four,
IN the old pTan OF the city OF Evansville with
two tory frame honse thereon, it being the same
ronerix -ncepniea< sRYAd H. sJe-. 1f virtue
of the authority vested in me by her will.
Terms made known on the day of sale
JOHN f. CRISP, Ex.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-30
DOCTRESS.
The Rebellion Ceased.

THE LATE WIDOW OF DIR. COWLEs BEGS
81 i leave to announce to her old friends and pat
that she still continues the preparation of the
same successful remedies which were used by the
Old Doctor himself which won for him a practice
at that time unequaled in the West She lie
located two and half miles North of Evansville,
the Plank Road, Negleys Hill on Pigeon
Greek. -.. --.-- jyIl-dly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-30
MANUFACTURERS OF

offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
manufacture, for sale:
200 Boxes of Five Lump per pound-. 90 Cts
900 Boxes of 10 Lump ler pound ......--. gu Cts
200 Boxes Franks Orange Lump q ID 90 Cts
500 Rose Dud in Caddies, per pound-.. 60 Cts
SuO Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
800 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound....-.. GO Cts.
200 Ell Dorado, Light, Per pound. ISL 90 -..
800 Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound so Cts.
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco p b.. SO Cts.
1000 lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco; ,.
lttaO Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff;
so Half Barrels Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco;
100 Morschaum Pipes;
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes;
200, 600 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
10000 assorted Pipe Stems;
1000 Conha Cigars;
24,O 0 Henry Clay Cigars frst's;
$4,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
5000 la Napoleon Cigars;
10000 FL Brutus Cigars;
100000 Half Spanish Cigars;
| 200. 600 Segareets
| 900 600 La Salvadina Cigars;
| 400 900 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
50 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
1000 Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco;
| so Drums Shanghie
| 1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snun;
1900 French Snuff.
! Merchants and Store Keepers, look to your
| interest; examine our large stock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-30
AUDITORS REPORT.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND
Expenditures of vanderburEh
County, Indiana, for the fiscal
Year ending May 31sf, A. ID. 500.
RECEIPTS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-30
& Finishing Wof
Old Metals BougE

They are dealing in and selling Aliens inPs
ed Steam Guage, Wrought Iron welded Pipes
Tubing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut
Chimes Stephen Hughes Flour Separators, Gs-ira
Boiling Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, ~ - 80.
Hose, &c, of the best kind Tinplatez oneet Ts--
Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, sPeE-.-'
Brick. .Faehf...,r
They have every facility Of the be-,
and worknen, and will give All wo- ffiinr order
them their Individual attentir-, I I-s.t;sF.
promptly, warranting their VIZ - anu =
with reasonable prices. ro,ndrv Boiler-yt
RS-Ofice and Sale ROoT,s' a soT b4twssn First a.
Machine shop on Pine st5ees' Oe'"SS dec7
econd streets, Evansville, lho.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-30

NEW ORLEANS sUGAR-6o hhds large grain
s. i. GILBERT & CO.,
ape No. SycamoreStreet.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-30

- A - g
To be found in any one
House in the West. Mems,
Boys and Children's Hats of
every Fashionable style in
vague either East or West.
Mems Black and Colored Fur and
Wool Dress Hats
Mems Black and Colored Fur and
Wool French Hats.
Mems Black and Colored Fur and
Wool J Planter and Planter Hats.
Mems Black and Colored Fur and
Wool Burnside, Monitor, Cochran,
&C., Hats.
Mems Plain and Colored Leghorn
and Straw Hats.
Mems Panama & Palm Leaf Hats.
Boys Fur and Wool Hats, (great
variety.)
Boys Leghorn, Straw and Palm
Leaf Hats.
Children's Fur, Wool, Leghorn,
Straw and Palm Leaf Hats.
The above Stock has just been
purchased directly of the Manu-
facturers of New England for
CASH, at low figures, and we will
sell as low as any jobber East,
transportation added. Call and
examine our Goods before buying.
No trouble to show goods. 81
MORGAN, READ & CO.
vASsvILLE. March %. 1919.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-30

eve say GOOD, for we sell
that kind of Stock), to be
found in any House Of our
acquaintance East or West.
They were bought for Cash
by one of the firm who
spends the greater part of his
time East for that express
purpose. With many years
experience in the business,
we fatter ourselves that we
understand it well, and with
facilities at our command, we
Can and Will
Sell Goods as cheap as any
Jobbing House in the coun-
try, we care not where that
House may be located; if in
the East we will add trans.
portation. We would re.
spectfully call the attention
= of the trade to an eXamlna
ton of our Goods. We like
to sell good Goods; THEY
speak for us wherever they
go.
MORGAN, READ & &C.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-30
Yours, very truly,
HENRY WOODWARD"

Mr., Henry Woodward proposes to
visit New York, and Marshal Murray
will probably keep an eye upon him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16


letter in the Baltimore American dated
off Charleston bar the 10th, says it is now I'M
derstood that the entire iron-clad fleet will be
sent to the Mississippi. 1t also says that the
use of one of EricssOn's torpedo RATS and
shells would have swept away one hundred
feet of the rebel distractions, and the city
would have been at our mercy. Also, that
some of the commanders of the lron-clads
say the walls of Sumter were crushed, and
express the opinion that in three hours more
the fort would have been compelled to sur
render.
Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania has sug-
gested to the president plan of garrisoning
the defences of Washington with militia, that
the veteran soldiers may be spared for more
important duties in the field. He has offered
to forward to Washington 10000 militia, and
asked that about 5000 volunteers, who have
had the necessary experience, be distributed
among the militia to render the latter force
equivalent, for all practical purposes, to the
same number of volunteers sent to the field. .
We are informed that Lieut.. w. L. Whea-
| ton, of our city, aide TO Gen. Palmer at New
bern, was sent as bearer of dispatches to Gen.
Foster. The undertaking was most hazard
Gus, the enemy having planted batteries in
| Pamlico river to prevent reinforcements or
supplies from reaching Little Washington
| where Gen. Foster was surrounded, and the
river being the only means of communication
with him. Lieut.. Wheaton started on small
steamer, and on approaching the batteries, he
| took smaller boat and sucCeededin reaching
| Gen. Foster, executed his mission successful
/ ly, and returned to Newbern after two days
of imminent perl. Providence Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16
From North Carolina.

The Boston Herald has letter from New
bern, dated April s, and written by a member
ofthe Massachusetts 43d regiment, from which
we take the following
''Last evening at nine o'clock orders came
to march in one hour, and at ten o'clock the
regiment received the order. They marched
to Newbern and were then conveyed across
the Neuse river in transports to Craven coun-
ty, where they were encamped until this
morning, at which time an expedition con-
sisting of some seven thousand infantry and
sixteen pieces Of artillery, under command of
Maj. Gen. Palmer, took up their line of march
for Washington to reinforce Gen. Foster. 1t
is expected that our troops will encounter the
rebels at Swift Creek bridge, as the rebel
picket who was captured day before yesterday
states that there are eight thousand rebel in
fantry at that place 1t is distant from New
bern about seventeen miles.
There had been previous attempt to go to
Gen. Foster with smaller force. 1t does not
appear that either expedition was successful,
although we have not received full account
of what was done by this last attempt to reach
him. All the Massachusetts regiments were
engaged in it but the 45th and 51st. 1t is re-
ported that the heavy gunboats, the Chocorua
and State of Georgia, sent to the aid Of Gen.
Foster, have reached him; but the report does
not say whether they silenced the rebel bat
terry or not. The next arrival will probably
bring an account of what has been won or
lost at Little Washington
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16
LATEST NEWS.
interesting from Fort Monroe.
BIZ TELEGR APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

Fort MONROE, April 14.-Maj. Gen. Dix
returned to this department last evening,
much to the qualification of the officers man
aging the affairs here in his absence. The
general left for Suffolk this morning at 10
o'clock. The onemy in force are in close
proximity to our lines at Suffolk, but no gen.
eral engagement is anticipated unless the at
tack is made by the Union forces, which is
more than probable.
In regard to the affairs at Williamsburg,
the Yorktown Cavalier of to-day says:-
'Gov. Wise has commenced intrenching
the other side of Williamsburg. He has Or
ders to take fort Magruder.at all hazards, and
as lie is afraid to nuke an assault, he has re-
sorted to digging. Our troops are in full
spirits"
Rebel prisoners say there was to be sim
ultaDeous attack upon Washington, n. c.,
Suffolk Va, Gloucester Point, and Williams
burg or fort Magruder. The attack on Glou-
cester Point was to have been made by Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee. These plans have probably
been somewhat interfered with by the recon-
noissance of the fourth Delaware regiment
and the Union gunboats up the York river.
The Richmond Sentinel of April 10th has
the following from the Charleston Mercury
1.-The government powder works at Augusta,
Ca, when completed, will be the largest in
the world. They are now superior to any
known, and the powder is equal to the best
Yankee or European standard"
The French frigate Guerrero arrived here
last evening, and fired a salute this morning,
which was replied to by the water battery of
fortress Monroe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16

The National lntelligencer of Monday
says "A great portion if not all the troops
around Washington moved off yesterday and
day before; whittier we did not learn, and
should not deem it proper to state if we
: = Iu11iE have privsN-s letters containing
rff,dss sssgissndce that the 34th Massachusetts
regiment has left its camp and marched away.
correspondent of the Boston Traveller,
writing at Washington Monday night, says -
''There is something going on, however, in
another quarter, which promises to compen-
safe for the nOn-succesS at Charleston and the
defeat in North Carolina. Gen. Joe Hooker
is con the rampage" Something is doing on
the Rappahannock. Troops are moving from
Washington, from Alexandria, and from other
points. The plan | know little Of and if |
knew more than do of course l would not
write about it, but for the encouragement of
the loyal people Of the north, it shall be stated
that the army of the Potomac is on its legs
again. and unless the weather interferes there
will be bloody work between Falmouth
and Richmond before the week closes. We
can afford to wait for the time of this new
contest before place is given to dependency
We think it would have been better if
the newspapers and their correspondents had
abstained entirely from any mention of these
movements. 1t was not necessary; and it is
very certain that silence for the present could
have done no harm, while the same can not
be said OF that eagerness to report such news
that hastens to tell all it dares. For some
days we have had in hand private letters from
the army of the Potomac, some of them from
prominent army officer. They contain inter-
estng news; but was not intended for pub
LEGATION. We can say, however, that the jour
mails and letter-writers who say that "Gen.
Hooker is on the move," do not appear to be
as fully informed in regard to the matter as
they might be.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16

THE FEEEDMAN's RELIEF SOCIETY report that they
have received, since Jan 7, from a, Wyman, So Mrs.
Salisbury, $40; E. II. Flint s.; Miss Addie May, 81;
Mrs. Mary Adams, 50; Mrs. Edward Earle, So Mrs.
henry Chamberlain So; Mr.. Ichabod Wa hburn S. 50
7 X Earle, S5 Mrs. J. Davis ST. Mrs May (eicester),
So Mrs Pratt, $5 Mrs. c. Washbun, SIS; Mrs. Stimp.
sln, ST. Mrs. Farnum. S.; Mrs j. Davis, ST. Mrs.
Wright 81; Mrs Tyler, 81; Mis- X Earle, SIS; pro-
cecds of concert seas S. ranuck sewing cnce So;
Mrs. n. H. Cook, Mrs. NJ H. Morse, Mr. Lyman Bellows,
Mrs. Ilanes, Miss Nash Mrs. A. J. Rowland, Mrs Rich
arlson Phebc =. Marsh Mrs. MOOiy, gentleman, 81
each; and from ladies' OF the society, in smaller sums,
81 So They have also received from the Misses McFar
land and Mrs. W. \ Wheeler mittens from Miss. Nash
and niversast wing circle stockings; from soldiers
reliefsOcety for the hospital of the LIST 5 c. regiment IA
cles Of and secondhand clothing from friends in
shrewsbury, West Boylston, Douglas, Leicester, and
South Royalston; also from Mrs. KnOwton, Mrs. o.
Earle, Mrs. Cotton, mrs Marsn vi Chase,
Mrs. Albert Brown. Mr. E A. Go9denOw, Mrs. j. Davis,
Mrs. lealy Mrs. SOuther, Mrs j. G. Morse, Miss Sarah
Z. Wall Mrs. Thomas Tucker, Mrs Wright, Mrs. q.
Baker. and Mrs T. Earle Books from Miss Gilbert and
boxes hospital stores to the LIST $. resiment box
TO Mrs. Gage on Pans Island containing dry goods,
books, stationery, &c; barrels and second hand
clothing to alexandria, and barrels Craney Island,
containing and secondhand clothing dry goods,
books, stationery. &c. We have expended s2ls.
PER ORDER.
The next meeting the society wilt be he'd at Mrs.
Pratt's, of Park and Salem Streets tomorrow
afternoon at oclock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16

New York, April l5.-The California bat
talon were visited to-day by large numbers of
citizens. The sons of Massachusetts met at
the Astor House, formed an escort, and pro-
ceeded to the quarters Of the battalion, where
Gen. Nye made welcoming speech, to which
Major Thompson responded. The column
was then reviewed by mayor Opdyke and the
city government. Subsequently, headed by
their escort, with Grafula's band, the Califor-
mans marched to Union square, returning
down Broadway to the boat. Their march was
an ovation, the large buildings of Tiffany &
Co., Ball & Black, and E. N. Haughwout &
Co., being profusely decorated with flags and
streamers. The building of the latter was
literally covered with flags, and two hundred
workmen added their cheers to those of the
populace. The New England rooms also
were decorated, and the fair daughters of
New England waved greetings to the brave
Caifornians, while salute was fred from the
roof of the building. During the stay of the
Caifornians, Col. Stetson of the Astor House
made the officers and their wives his guests.
The battalion will reach Readyille early to-
morrow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16
THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1893.


According to the copperheads it is ''tyran-
ny" to use force against the destroyers OF the
republic, and "foul Tyranny" to arrest or re-
strain the northern friends and abettors of the
rebels. Their theory OF liberty assumes that
they have right to plot and conspire against
the government and in aid of the rebels to
!. whatever extent they please, without being
called to account for doing so. The tories OF
the old revolution were men of similar theory
with somewhat more plausible though equal
ly disloyal reason A noted traitor OF that day,
addressing the patriots who fought and won in
that struggle, spoke in behalf of his plotting
fraternity of vipers as follows;
"You are promised liberty by the leaders
of your affairs, but is there an individual in
the enjoyment of it saving YOUR oPPREssoRs!
= Who among you dare speak or 1cT'ife what he
thinks against the tyranny which has robbed
you of your property, imprisoned your sons,
dragged you to the field of battle, and
is daily deluging your country with your
blood"
This is so like the copperhead utterances
of our time that it might easily be mistaken
ham, Fernando Wood, or some leading man
ager of the late copperhead state convention
in Connecticut The old tories who have re-
appeared in these men, were hostile and ma
lignant towards the patriots of the revolution,
and they fled to the British when it became
unsafe fer them to remain at home. And they
generally found it unsafe to stay among patri-
OTIS, for no patriotic community would toler-
ate them. Our copperheads, who never de-
nounce and oppose the great crime against
the nation of which the rebel leaders are
guilty, direct their malignant hostility against
the government, and against those who sus-
tain it most faithfully; and instead of that
tyranny" about which they talk so auda-
ciously, the government has treated them
with persistent forbearance at which history
will wonder.
The leading purpose ofthe chief men among
those usually called ''copperheads," most of
whom are also "Knights of the Golden Cir
Gle" is to suppress the federal government
and establish the secession conspiracy on its
ruins. Their followers do not all mean
this, but are led to act with them through the
cunningy used influence of old partizan pref
udices and habits. The leading copperheads
are sworn enemies of the government and ac-
tive helpers OF the rebels. Why should they
have favor OF federation anywhere within our
lines?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16

New YoRK, April ia letter from Hall
fax dated April 10 states that $4,000 of the
confederate loan was put up at auction there
that day at so cents on a dollar, but found no
bidders and was withdrawn.
There was more difficulty among the long.
shore men to-day. The Irish seemed to have
determined that the negroes shall have no
more employment. The police had thus far
prevented serious trouble, though some minor
collisions occurred.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-The state legis-
lature adjourned sine die to-day. A message
was received from Gov. CurtIn in which he
says he will not be a candidate for reelection
having been rendered high position under
government, which he does not not feel at
liberty to decline.
PROVIDENCE, April l5.-Hon. William II.
Cranston was to-day reelected mayor of
Newport by $40 majority. The contest was
not political.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16
Blockade Runner Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Richmond papers
of the l4th contain the following =
CHARLESTON, April l2.-The steamer Stone
wall jackson, formerly the Leopard, while at
tempting to run into this harbor, was hotly
chased by half dozen blockaders, which fred
at her. She received several shots through
her hull. Captain Black, finding it impossi-
bic to escape, run the steamer on the beach
and burned her. The crew and passengers
took to the boats and have arrived here. Lit
tie was saved except the mails and the passen-
gers effects. Fhe steamer burned to the wa
ters edge, in sight of the Yankees Her car
go consisted of several pieces of field artl-
lery, 200 barrels of saltpetre, 1000 army shoes,
and large assortment of merchandise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16

FIRE IN Charlottesville dwelling house be-
longing to Franklin NJ. Farnum, on what is called
the "MvIniire pa c." situated short distance
from tie road leading from Charlton depot to the
centre of the town, and on the Old road from
Worcester to Stafford, was entirely consumed by
fire ON "Wednesday night Of last week. The
house was occupied by Mrs l.. P Harris and her
two children, whose husband is in the army.
Mrs. Harris sick with fever at the time, and
was moved from the house just in time to save
being burned TO death. Nothing was saved eX-
cept the chair on which she was carried out. She
was hardly expected To survive the shock at last
accounts. The fire is supposed to have originated
from under the set kettle, which was used in
washing the day before. Insured for $500 at the
Worcester Mutual Palladium.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16
From Wa s iIingtOn.

temporary loan authorized by congress is near
ly taken. Those who desire to avail them.
selves of the advantages offered by it must
therefore make their deposits forthwith.
ia The commissioner of internal revenue has
decided that sails, tents, shade awnings, and
bags, when manufactured by persons who own
the material, are subject to a duty of three
per cent. ad valorem. Whenever the
cloth. or materials used in the man
ufacture of the above enumerated articles
shall have been imported or shall have been
subject to and paid a duty under the excise
law, and the party manufacturing such arti-
Gle is not the owner of the materials, the ar
ticles so manufactured, are exempt from
DUTY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16
The Ne,vsyfrom GEN, Foster.

New YORK, April l5.-Private advices from
Newbern, Sunday, say that communication
had been received from Gen. Foster, that he
had plenty of supplies, and believed he could
withstand all the forces the rebels could bring
against him, for three weeks, if necessary.
Intelligence reached fortress Monroe on
the 18th, that the enemy had retreated four
miles from Suffolk, and that the gunboats
sent to Fosters assistance had succeeded in
running the rebel batteries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-16

NEW YORK, April l5.--CoTToN dull and lower; sales
$50 bales at SIC for middling uplands
FLOURlteceipts 5lS3b6s; sales 300 bbs; state and
western SC lower; superfne state SIS "a As; extra
state SIS % $50: choice "a Ills; round hoop Ohio 72O
common to good extra western SIS @ 1870; Southern a
l0c lower; sales $50 bbls; mixed to good ITO 1885, fan
cy and extra 740 "a 5; Canada lower sales $50 bbis
common extra 0SO q extra good to choice ITO q S25
Wheat very dull and nominal Corn lc lower: sales
g. BUSH mixed western sound 81 @ ss yellow Jersey
$50. Oats and firm
Beef du !; sales 200 bbls Pork dull and unchanged:
sales 1860 Ibis Lard ower 800 bbls at 10 "a l0lc
300 kegs at 2c Rice activee frn sales 1900 bagS
Rangoon al u "a &c. and $50 atna at Sic SngaTs
in fair demhld and steady; sales 1900 hhds; New Or
leans II @ 2c; Muscovado % a l03 Porto Rico lO4 40
lbc. Coffee acttve sales 400 bags Rio on priva
tems 100 bags Santos at 32c and 100 bags Jamaica nj