davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-09
GROCERIES.

EISH--
IL barrels No ! Mackerei;
10 half barrels No. l Mackerel.
20 kits No. Mackerel;
barrels No Mackerel;
10 half barrels No 2 Mackerel;
20 kits No. Mack rel;
% boxes No. l Herring;
Just received at WI. CALDWELL'S,
------ No. . First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-09
-
FOR SALE.

E0R SALE-L0Ts Is AND Is, BLOCK 81,
u in the Eastern Enlargement of the city of
Evansville, at a bargain. Enquire of
nov3tf ASA IGLEHEARF.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-09

lINXTRA FL0JR-IOO BBLS. ON CONsIGN-
II ment; for sale at
5. f. GILBERT & CO..
oc22 No. 4 Sycamore Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-09
NOTICE.
GROCERIES.

COTTON YARNS-25 BAGS MAYSVILLE
u 5O0's and COOS; for sale by
S. E. GILBERT co,
oe22 No. Sycamore Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-09

nor SALE-THE BACK PART or LOT NO
i $50, Old Plan Of the City of Evansville, on the
corner of the alIevs extending from Main to
Sycamore and from Second 10 Third streets, front
ing 20 feet on the former and % feet on the latter
being on the center of the square on which the
Washington House is built. For terms apply to
noy2tf ASA IGLEHEART.
IGOR SALE-A TWO STORY BRICK Dwell
Z LING, containing nine rooms, good celler
and cistern and out-buildings, together
with the lot on which il is situated. Said lot i.
situated on Second street, the next square above
Mr.. r. Raleigh's dwelling. Said lot fronts fiftJ
feet on Second street. and back $50 feet to al
alley. The lot is high and we'll improved. Fol
terms apply to ASA IGLEHEART.
noE2f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-09

-NOYERNMENT NORTHERN PITCH--1O bbis
u for sale by
s. E. GILBERT & Co,
No 4 Sycamore Street
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
Negro Soldiers,

The prejudices aud the clamor Of all. hut a
class Of factious and disloyal politicians against
the employment of negroes as soldiers, are fas,
sooSldlng From every department of the ar
my where negro regiments have had fair trial
all unite In praise OF their soldierly appearance,
and their fighting qualities. They have bebav-
ed bravely and borne themselves like true SOL
diers, under FIRE in the face of the enemy. and
nave proved themselves worthy of freedom by
showing capacity and a willingness to fight
Tor It, A letter written from New Orleans saws
OF the appearance Of the negro troops there
There are four regiments of negroes ORGANIZED
here by General Batter and General Bangs and
50 tar as military discipline and tactics are cen.
cernea lhey have as good knowledge and are as
Wen drilled as any white regiment Ia the army
Beng held formerly in slavery, and now free
ana allowed to act like lreemen. YOU would he
astonlshtd, from what you have learned at home
OF their ignorance, to see how Quick thew are tn
learn and how much intelligence thew nossess
was surprised myself to find this to be- the fact.
but 1t Is true, and | am now strongly in favor Of
organizing the negroes into the armies at the
South, as being judicious measure for our Gov
eminent. There is no class of people to be more
benefited by thlswar than the negroes and Fam
willing that they should do their part of the
lighting. They are naturally fond of music
ana you would be pleased to see how precise
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02

Whatever however, may be the course ulti-
matey taken by England, there is no probability
that any collision between that country and the
United States will occur at present We have
suffered almost every indignty from John Bull
already, quietly pocketed his insults, and be en-
backed down from every position we have taken
against which he has protested. Our compliance
with all his arrogant assumptions has undoubted.
ly, during the present Management of the State
Department at Washington, become chronic.
Whatever course, therefore, the English gov
eminent shall see fit to take with reference to our
interference With Britishers giving aid to treason.
we shall doubtless aequieSce in, however humilia-
ting it may be to US. Just now we cannot we'll
afford to take another war upon our hands.
But all these national humiliations, which we
are passing through, admOnish US of the necessity
OF crushing treason as speedily as possible. Eng
land respects power and will behave herself at
once when she find, US in a situation to demand
our rights. Until then we can hardly expect any
better treatment from that nation than we have
already received. Whenever, without establish
ing too dangerous precedent, she can aid trea,
son, we may expect her to do so. Her governing
classes are at heart, with the South and the
caste and oppression upon which Jeff Davis con-
federacy is built. They have, besides, invested to
some extent in Confederate promises to pay, and
have hopes of making large fortunes by the cot
ton loan which they have just TAKEN Nothing
but the utter hopeIessness Of the rebel cause vii!
stop their efforts to aid it and we trust the next
few months will bring about that de sired consum.
nation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
The Movement Across the Rappahannock

The inactivity of the army of the Potomac is
at last at an end. 1t las com menced its forward
march again against the rebel army in Virginia.
The army is, as we have every reason now to be-
llevs, IN splendid condition and better differed
than every before. Gen. Hooker has won the
confidence of the men, and proved himself an ex.
cellent dscpinaran and popular officer as well
as a splencid fighter, and the army has been
purged of its disloyal and disafected elements
and is now of one heart and one mind for the
work before it. 1t means to crush treason and is
willing to take the shortest road to that consnm-
nation. That curse of our army, decentralization,
is less prevalent among the troops, we believe.
than ever before The army has agreed at last that
1t is not lighting for the glory of any General, or of
any man, or of any party, but for the Stars and
Stripes and the Government the flag symbolizes.
And it is now ready for the onset and while
there is possibility that it may not be immediate.
ly and decisvely victorious, we can but have more
faith now in its success than we have ever felt be-
FORE May God shield our brothers in the day
Of battle, give their arms strength and their
hearts courage, and cause their enemies to fly in
confusion and defeat before our victorious BAN
hers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
Faithfulness IN Little Things.

Is Mr.. Harris in e? inquired plainly, but
neatly dressed boy of twelve or thirteen of
clerk, as he stood by the counter Of large
bookstore.
The welI-paid clerk regarded the boy with a
supercilious look, and answered, MIR. Harris
is in, but he is engaged
The boy looked at the clerk hesitatingly,
and then said, If he is not particularly en-
gagged, | should like much to see him..
If you have any business to transact, can
attend to it replied the clerk. Mr.. Harris
cannot be troubled with children like YOU
What is this, Morley? said pleasant
looking, elderly man, stepping up to the clerk !;
what does the boy want?'
He insisted on seeing you, though told
him you were engaged, returned the clerk, a
little abashed by the manner of his employer.
And what would you have with me, my
lad g inquired Mr.. Harris, kindly.
The boy raised his eyes, and meeting the
half scornful glance of the clerk, said, timidly,
! wish you to Hook at the bill Of some books,
which bought here about three months since.
There is mistake in 1t, which | wish to cor
rect
All, my boy, l see replied Mr.. Harris,
you have overpaid US, suppose
No, sir, answered the boy 900 the con-
trary, purchased some books which are not
charged in the bill, and | have called to pay
for them
Mr.. Harris folded his arms across his breast.
regarded the boy earnestly for moment, and
then asked, When did you discover this mis-
take g
Not until ] reached home,' answered the
lad. When [ paid FOR the books | was in a
hurry, fearing the boat would leave me before
| could reach it, and | did not examine the
BILL
Why did you not return before and roctify
the mistake? asked the gentleman in tone
slightly altered
Because, sir, | live some distance from the
city, and have not been able to return till now
My dear boy said Mr.. Harris, you have
gwen me great pleasure. In long life of mer-
camille business, | have never met with an n-
stance Of this kind before. You have acted
nobly, and deserve recompense.'
ask no recompense,' returned the boy
proudly. | have done nothing but my duty,
simple act Of justice, and that deserves no
reward but itself
May ask you who taught you such no.
BILE principles 2 inquired Mr.. Harris.
My mother, answered the boy, bursting
into tears.
Blessed is the child who has such
mother said Mr.. Harris, with much emotion,
and blessed is the mother of such child.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02

STATE OF VERMONT, J In Probate Court, heIa , :
WAsHNGToN DISTINCT, SIS. Montpelier in said ds'"'
on The 2ad day of April A. D. 1868.
A RlEL CRANE, Administrator, Of the Estate I
n Samuel Bates, late Of Northfeld, in said uiSu"
deceased presents his administration account tor eA@
hation and allowance, and makes application Tor N
cree OF distribution and partition Of the estate o. %
deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, tha' n
account and said Application be referred TO seS.
said Coun to be held at the Probate Office in said ht
pelier, the l4ih day OF May, A. d. 1853, at 10
Tn the forenoon, for hearing and decision thereon GD
sons Interested by publication of the same three We
successfully, in the Daily Green Mountain Freeman,
newspaper published at Montpelier, previous It, lid
time appointed tex he. i"g. that they may appear
time and place and show cause if any they may e
why said account should not DO allowed, and such wv
made.
By the Court. - rdce
df&1wapr22 Attest, T. X. MERRlLL' 'uDo
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02

they move when marching. They do it in a
way that makes it very evident they feel the
music and their bright buttons"
The policy of the Government in reference to
the employment Of negroes in the suppression
the rebellion, seems now TO be well settled
They are to be treated like men and to be made
available in every possible way against rebels
Gov. johnson has recently returned to Nash
vile from Washington, not only with nstruc-
tions, but with the disposition to enlist and or
ganize negro troops in Tennessee. They will
soon be carrying muskets everywhere where
our armies are advancing. And it will then APP
pear entirely unaccountable that any man, de-
string the restoration of the Union, shoul3 have
hesitated from the outset single moment in
employing negroes in the service OF the RepuD
lie.
THE 8TH VERMONT UNDER FIRE.-The CORES
pendent of the Boston Iravelter writing of the
battle of Beasand says
But two or three officers remained on their
horses. Among them very conspicuously sat,
perfectly upright and still, like statute, Col
Thomas, of the 9Th Vermont His regiment
was on the extreme tight and supported i" A"
battery, where the shot fell the thckest. Not
single man ran or showed any disposition to
do SO. All the regiment did nobly-so did the
whole brigade.
When the force first started from Berwick's
Bay, the correspondent says
Capt, Dutton of the 9Th Vermont, who was
skirmishing in the field, in advance Of his brig
ade, which marched in line of battle, woke up
the cnemy's mounted plckets, and quite little
sharp-shooting was done, but Dntton pushed
boldly ahead and the enemy retired. The Cap
tain did so well all day, often under very gal
liant fire, that he needs especial praise
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
italian Bees.

MEN~ys NJ
EERTILE QUEEN, Of beautiful color, in n
ed Pure, $500. A few swarms Gi rure l'Sl'"N''
Movab Frame Hive. CHEAP.
Native Bees, ee,Iliyes, &c., for sale. AMY
NuO''S' aiI f t'f East Hsrdaick, WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-28
Rebel Outrnses NJ Centreviiis, Maryland.

Rebel Outrnzes n Centreviiie, Maryland.
The baltimore american gives the particulars
OF the destruction Of the sloop lizard Times"
and an attempt to burn tho crow. The "!Iard
Timss," was captured . few days ago at Kent
Island, being loaded with contrahand goods
and about to run the blockade. After her cap
turs she was taken by the guard 10 Centrsville,
arriving tn, re- on Friday. guard OF six men
was placed on board Of her, fully armed, TO
prevent any attempt that might be made 10 re-
capture her until arrangements could bs made
for her removal to Baltimore or TO Washington.
About two O'Clock on Saturday morning, the
2, ntry on guard entered the cabin for moment,
" here the remainder OF the guard where sitting
around the stove, when the cabin door was sud
denly closed and locked and half dozen
men rushed ON deck. In momentthe muzsies
OF double barreled guns were proruding
through the window, with n demand for the
guard to surrender. The stove pipo was also
clos, a. md the men were contined In the little
SPACE, no, more than six feet square, nearly
siincd with smoke The surprised party wrre
compelled to deliver up their muskets and side
arms, IN the term of surrender, but after they
had done 80 The ass1ilant opened the matches,
let fire tai the vessel, and threatened To burn
the guard up with 1t. They however man
aged TO esca pc, one by breaking ont panel in
the cabin, and the others by baiiering down the
door On reaching the deck they were all or
dered to come ashore, and we're taken on boats
some distance down the creek, when they were
landed and marched a short distance, and told
that they might then rolurn.
The assailing party Were mntlled with hand
kerchieis and otherwise disguised, 80 that not
oru OF them could be recognized Only two of
the party, no were evidently strangers, acted
IA spokrsmcn, and were most brutal i'll thar
threats after the men were disarmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-28
LOCAL NEWS.

DEsPg.ATR NBGRo-About \ D. m yea
ter day, negro wheeiwri2st named Afford
Stursis, in Goat Alley, between Sixth and
Ssvt NH, and l. and Ii streets north, went -
tLe house o! Thomas RHssei, colored. Whoue
w II WAS Standing N she door. Sturgis had q
hat, hrt, saw, and plane, and as he approached
lie oman, she heard HIM Say som tang 40 .ut
knocking her brains out She slammed tue
door, CUT before il closed the Ratchet passed In.
bat missrd her. She ran out the back VI Az and
found ratroinaa Cook, who went TO arrest
SicrgIs. StLrgis declared no ole should or.
rest kisl, aad strpek Ooos with the lsns.
Cock chung 20 him, and Sturgis took the hand
saw and used Il upon Cooks head and face.
inf.istirg a number Of irIghtful gzsnes A
soldier, named q. Is. Hopkins, and a citizen.
named Gro. StrcmmPr, seeing the conflict went
to The ollic-rs ain, aud had not Hopkins oeea
active 10 aid the officer, witnesses believed that
Cook would have been killed This morning
thu was heard al the Third Ward Station.
by Justice Waiter, who committed the prisoner
TO Court IN two cases, assault on Virginia
hussel, and assault an battery with intent 70
hill and resisting the officer. The cause Of this
assault on We woman WAS the fac: that her
husband complained OF drorderly house Ia n
StuTeis Kept In the alley, which caused his
commIttal 70 the workhouse, rrufn whence he
Wa recently GIScharzed. Dr. keasby, who u
At ending the ofiicer, thinks the wou nds dzng-r
Gus, and says that great care Ia req Wired 10
avoid rrysipeias. This morning Cook 10 10.
ported biind in one OF his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-28
- TO TnE LADIES OP WASHINGTON


The German Relief Association for Sick and
, Wounded Soldiers have appointed the under gned
Committee for arranging the rand Fair previous
ly advertised to bc held At Odd Fellows Hall or
about the 10th of February. They take pleasure in
srrouncing that the fol OWNS Ladies' have accepted
the invitation to assist by acting as Managers
Mrs General Schurz, No. al isth St
Mrs. General Shinmelfennis, Hotel Sass, Pa. Az.
Mrs Mater Balbach Mass ay. be-. 9Th and 7th SITS
Mrs. ". Il. Nicholson, president of Fifth Ward
As Mf' frsnifin Philip. ss bet, 9th and 10th sta.
Mrs. Gsneewer, No. s7 Hst
charge Of Coast survey Ofhee
Mrs APPEL care Of Mr.. APPEL, Surgeon Generals
Mr.. gr.I Schmidt, No. Isl 9th street
Mrs c9n aSsr f G.n'ssi s hits Capitol n,ll:
Mr. Mr. I pr Finehsl sSrnsr Hth and q streets
Miss Eiids r; Rumsey, No. +23 5th street.
Mi. E R Hsr.l " No Q Marlot Space.
Miss Msedel, No. As New York avenue, between
18th and 18th streets.
Mrs. Munck. 9th street. between D and
The cooperation Of the Ladies' OF washin stou il
earnestly requested, snd those willing 70 take an
active interest in furiherins humane pur poses
by tsking-sinsly or in clubs-responsibiiity f,r
filing tables and perhaps attending to tho sale Of
the articles during the evenings of the Fair Ara
respectfully requested to communicate with ei.har
of the shove named Ladies', but at slI events with
the secretary Of tho Fair COMMITTEES Mr.. Asolf
Cluss, Box PA, 50 a. to enable an enrIv ,rv.p;.
ton.
A meeting OF those Ladies' Who viii mnks e,rnrts
III our roble cause, will be called "a soon As nos
sibie AT convenient psrsr, hereafter to be deter.
mined
Contributions will besides tc received At thu faJ
lowing depots
Post Once. ~ V''0s'e "eae'si
tcl Garden. ' 'pP"e N'P'
Mrs. Rsumgrsss, No. as 18th street
nrs Muehitnshsus; No. - Market Spice
MetEerctt's Music Store
Philip 4 Solomon Bookstore
Shepherd Rley's Book store
Mrs. DIR. =. ID. Finckel corner 2)th aud q .trAa,.
The use of Odd Pellowr' III all has been seperous
~ granted for the purpose free Of charge
FdV Co,n,rtnet.
Pred Schmidt Adolf C,uss
Arthur Balhsch ChsrIas KIo,.,,
Pred. Bedding
informing Chronicle B. publicso and In.c,lisan
eer, viii copy cnce.l Ian -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-28
tFRoM TESTERpAY'sT THIRD EDIfIoEI
ADDRESS OF GENT HOOKER TO
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HH MEANS 10 GIVE BaffIg 70 EyB.
kI WHEREVER HR Can FIND Hi
De Compliments Gen. Burnside.


HEArouAs-xas AsHy or PcroxAGl
JAsuAgY g.
TIA following order has Just ben pzbsssAsa
70 tse ARMY: -s-
HaAnQcAETRks CAMr xxaa FAuocrES -
JAspsSr ~ lss3
Generl Orders, No l.
by cirecoon Of the Pr-<id~at OF he Cssss4
Sss.rs, ne snoSrstxred assumes ccransae %
he army OF The Potomac he ent-rs ppos -
discharge Ct TIE dunes iuapS~~s ~ tnis 49,
Niio Just spTrsc ssloa 81 tie reSpozslSuy.
Ssncv The .c!Ea:s0 OF this sr.ny he hiss b<1
TO Other desire tssn sh@<e Relations FaiSht rs-
main rnSessevd until IN S-vtsuy saeaid -
accNral 'aslsd.
IN ia. rs>ocra o; YOUR 81 A,s voa rass tssrs ~
m"eh {" - proao 81; arc, stss tss siHssaagof
trcc. We VIII coaIriScte reR-khinx 10 IN "
ioNn d our Srsas ard the sccce>s OF on
cause.
koscccre te,se - as y>eGT inmates VII - .
Gu ~ TIE hssrfrl and ztS, .sus co-atsrrs 200 on
every crfcrr and sasGR-r n she army H
eSBrlsrs-. ~, ,pr.gl.sr ne zaS vsior, me encny
ssNcr ErHsror I.tu NEWT er<i&e - EIvs
lam hNttae " her, ver Ne -0sv ans MN
TIE Sne, rslspea caiy cfSNs exrrN-sAon 70 -
~ IS ~ ssss A--ar vhr- NJ CO v-,ts 70 oni
iA;~ mseG~E. SSssr Se-esA b"
s7,okt -s--S-sxt ~tSAss scs e.s .utoEc
~ lag Nslii - snsSsno@o as 500
.SntySC ,SsS~sxsN EN>Es-e h'~'sse.
EssSr ? .,srE.-l-I>o .araaRdins
S.a.s .. TIA sS-Stn1e
-. CO. -,r,..,-, .-. ..,.sAS > cAsnSe or
= sss'N =; s..'.,.a, Act-cs~
I-bs t., ..G.... y IS >>os-s y-''S-. f@'af'-'-
AfVy nssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-28

IUk IIATraRAS.

The Navy Departm' mt have a d'spstch by
the steamer Northern Light confirming shs ac-
count OF the recent loss OF the u. g steamer
HaIteras in action near GalYes.on. The vcssel
sinking her could not possibly have o~"n n"
Fritish stsan-r SpitfI-, - che prof'-s.~d TO o.
That v-s-e l Is q side " heel steamer, and was
ut bermuda on the Eth inst II judged NJ tn"
Navy department that she wss no oIh-f than
the Alabama; IN theory that she may have
b-rn the Orcto, from Mobile, being rejected ~
the Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-28
Full Particulars OP THE DRSTRrCTIoS
of iHh :, STEAMER HATFEaAS
BY IHE AIkRAN

Ok lin ALABAMA
lhe Navy department has received official
information OF the capture AID sinking az ,as
L. - Steamer "hct;eras," by tho A;ahs,ns ,,r
40" The substance Is contained In the Col
lowing statement OF L. II. Partridge. Ac.i,r
Master on board the u. 5. steamer Hst.eras. q n
Galveston:
"At about 3 p. N. Tuesday, Jan. I,;h. wh-a
= vessel hove in sight southeast we wsra so
nailed from the brooklyn 10 give chase. As
she came IN SIGHT size appeared - lie endeav or.
ing 10 escape.
just aftsr dark was able to discover tb.t sb.
was harqGe-rigged, and set & top gallant saII
alter dark We gained en- her f,sr and waeu wa
GOT up found her lying 70, under steam
Ne had been az quarters shout 70 minutes
AS We came up Capt Blake haiiea, and asked
what ship ii wasl The answer was Her tsrrt-
ish Malesty's ship Spitfre- Capt Blake sad.
" / "a Ill send \ boSt aboard" Boat being esliad
away, was ordered 20 AXE charge and t.1,rd
Before We went one half ships lenglh ,Say
from the aide, the stranger cpsned Ire. Ivsas
returned by the Hasterss, and both started ahaad
under fIii head Of STRAIN, "Icns agiax broad
sides as fast IS they could load aad dre Tor
seopt twenty min utee with big Sprs tier Mir
n usketry from boik vessels
All the time had ee-n trying 70 board nv
versci, but could not come up. Afls.- the u-s
kerry ceased / discovered tc.i he Hat:aras
Wa stopped and blowing OF steam WIN lna
enemy alongside for the purpose CT hoa,din-
heard the enemy cheering, and knew ne
has;ern lad been captured and theaSht AZ
60 use 70 give mys-lf up a. . prissaes, ano
ro~ed hack to the fleet end-r cove 81 49,
ness, In hopes OF giving Information Of ,se
affair
The Brooklyn want out tais rrorsiss snd
found the AAitsrak sunk