davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20

very able menin our time and genera
ton. The Democracy of Ohio will
ever owe him deep debt of gratitude
for giving them the services of his splen-
did abilities at so critical a juncture in
the affairs of the State
A bosom friend of Mr.. Vallandigham,
he feels all the interest in his success
which such relationship can inspire, in
addition to that still deeper devotion to
the success of those great and glorious
principles at stake in his election, far
surprising any considerations of mere
ly personal nature.
Mr.. Voorhees, will be with US a few
days longer, and then return to Indiana
with the prayers of thousands of the no
BILE sons of Ohio for his future success
and prosperity in every department. of
life. And many a long life bless him
for his country's sake.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20

THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND is as
emphatic with its ballots as with its bull
lets. Gen. Garfield telegraphs that re-
turns from portion of the Ohio troops
at Chattanooga give Brough 9,424 to
252 for Vallandi CHAM. The 55th regi-
ment, at Stevenson, Alabama, gave 296
votes for Brough, but not one for Val
landigham. The result at Camp Nelson
was 230 for Brough, five for Vallandig-
ham. There is every reason to believe
that the soldiers will roll up majority
of at least $4,000 against the man who
is waiting and watching over the Dor
der"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20

CARELEssNEss.-We regret to learn
that two of the Union candidates lost
their election in Spencer county! through
blunder on the part of some voters.
Some of the Union tickets had the names
of both the opposing candidates for Com
missioner and Real Appraiser printed on
them, and about fifty voters deposited
them in the ballot box without discover
ing the mistake. In this way their votes
were lost as to those candidates, thus
electing the Democratic nominees. The
latter will take the offices, of course,
though they will do SO with the assur-
ance that they were not the choice Of
majority of the people.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
REBEL RAID INTO GLASGOW, Kr.-Th

REBEL RAID INTO GLASGOW, KY.-The
Louisville Journal of Saturday says:
"About ten days ago, part of John
T. Williams banditti made their en-
trance in the night time into the town of
Ashland, in Boyd county, for the purpose
of robbing the Bank at that place. They
first went to the house of an Irishman,
induced him to step to the door, seized
him, placed guard about his house to
prevent his wife giving the alarm, and
compelled him to show them where the
cashier lived. That gentleman was in
Cincinnati, and they placed another
guard about his house and that of his
brother who lived next door, as the Mays
vile Eagle learns, and compelled some
of the inmates to go with them to the
dwelling of the teller. They compelled
the teller to unlock the vault and safe Of
the bank, from which they stole the con-
tents, amounting to upwards of $700
All this was done while most of the in
habitants were asleep, hud SO quietly that
! they effected their escape without an
alarm being given. le7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20

IA The Cincinnati Gazette learns
that Dan. Voorhees, has concluded to re-
move from Terre Haute He viii then,
probably, take up his abode in the more
congenial atmosphere of Sullivan coun-
ty. He might, by little tact, soon be-
come King in that section, and have his
vanity daily fattered by beholding the
unterrifed" bow down to him, and
worship him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20

sG- The Boonville Enquirer says the
entire Democratic ticket in Warrick
county is elected, by large majority,
but fails to give its readers the exact
vote We are anxious to see the figures
Our information is that Grorge Hart was
beaten % votes only. How have the
mighty fallen, when the Democracy of
Warrick crow over a majority of %
votes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
@ The Cincinnati ENQUIRER So

B&T The Cincinnati Enquirer says
the tremendous Union demonstration in
Philadelphia cost the Government at least
100000. We suppose by " Government"
it means the Administration And pray
how much did that demonstration cost
the Dem ocrats
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
Order Your Bonnets

Order Your Bonnets.
nUR STOCK OF MILLINERY CANNOT BE
" excelled In silk we have every shade from .
subdued elephant to a butternut color.
Having employed Milliners whose work. has
drawn premium at every Fair where it has been
exhibited, we are confident that we can guarantee
satisfaction, at greatly reduced millinery prices.
SCHAPKER BUSSING,
40 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
BOILER MAKER.
JOHN p. LAURENT,
Boiler Maker,
Corner of Pine and Water Streets,

L AM PREPARED TO MAKE ALL KINDS
i of Steam Boilers, stationary or portable.
have every facility for deing good work that good
machinery and good workmen can give, and all
work entrusted to me will be made under my per-
sonal supervision. %i t
Workmen sent to any part of the city and
country to do repairing. ocl3-1m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
DRY GOODS.


HAVING RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS
Ii to our stock of Dry Goods, we invite our nu-
merous customers to examine orr stock and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
SCHAPKER BUSSING,
octS 40 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20

Carpets! Carpets Il Carpets y!
ETTE HAVE NOW SPLENDID ASS0RT-
w MENT of Carpets to which we respectfully
call the attention of the public.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S,
No. 40 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
Cloaks AGAIN

4xTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
Wv nice lot of Ladies' Cloaks, Sacques, &C.,
which We will sell cheap.
ar-ts.r SCHAPKER BUSS1NG,
octS 40 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
ELEG Mt STYL T. s
Required to co titute first class
Dry Goods House,

Black, Plain and Fancy Silks,
Foulard Silks, e55 Az
Fine Mozambique Dress Goods, plain
and Check; ~
Bareges, 0rgandies and Jaconets,
Lawns, Mourning and Summer
Dress Goods, of every description.
Point Lace Collars, t.Ht
Collars of every Variety,
Mourning Sets, .-.
Mourning Collars,
Silk Talmas Sacques, and
Circulars of all Kinds, pa Hs
Lace Mantles, - or.
Summer Shawls,
Silk Parasols, a beautiful assortmen
Just received. .s-.,f 81
Marseilles Quilts and Spreads,
Cloths, feg9Fr
Cassimeres,
Staple Goods Of every description.
III OF e O III -
Our steck in this line is large, and of the finest
quality, to which particular attention Is directed.
Remember the place for bargains.
NO. 2 FIRST STREET, e.
EVAN VILE, INDIANA.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
STEAM BAKERY.
Bread for the Hungry !!
NEW STEAM BAKERY,
M O. IL
w A T E E S r r E E T /,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. ll
NEW STEAM BAKERY,
LIQUORS.
NJ E w E Z R MI

n. f. CARR & CO..
NTHOLEsALE DEALERS IN IMPORTED
w and Domestic Wines and Liquors, have
opened at No. % First Street, (adjoining Messrs.
stock of Liquors, to which we beg to call the at
tention of the trade We are prepared to offer
traordinary inducements to Cash buyers, and re-
spectfully invite Merchants, Bar Keepers, dealers,
and all others who are interested in buying good
Liquors, to call upon before purchasing
Our stock is large, and consists of a very great
variety of imported Wines and Liquors of almost
every grade. Also, large assortment of old
Bourbon, MOnongahela and Rye Whisky, which
we warrant to be genuine
sepS-6m N.F. CARR co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

THHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
Il Intelligence Office. Third Street, four doors
west of the Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention to all business in that
line. JOHN WAYMAN.
zeitung oopy-apl5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
Movements OF General Mcclellan.
OUR SAG HARBoR CORRESPONDENCE.

SAG HARBoR, L. l., August 7, 1888.
This usually still and lfeless place presented scene
Of great animation and excitement yesterday IL having
been .eIegraphed that General Mcclellan would arrive
the afternoon his way to East Hampton where
he proposes passing couple Of weeks with his family
hasty preparations were made for reception. Tho
few port hosted their nags and the wharf
crowded with spectators.
AT quarter 10 three The little steamer spre was seen
rounding Msshonuck Point with all her colors flying. and
as she bore down the dock under salute OF
hearty shout Of welcome proclaimed the recognition Of
the General by the crowd. He sat upon deck on the
forepart Of The vessel and removed his hat In response
70 the accamatoOs by which be greeted The ladies
Of his family and his infant son having boon nrst
landed shore, the General himself followed, and
tude, all being anxious to grasp his hand and over.
whoim him with demonstrations Of their regard.
Three cheers for the unterridcd dS6crscy" The
ausion 70 The Generals prospects IN tho next frcoe2
:S%s :ass seS Lcs.a .assssses a ass - .ss.ss
vb me S dy soa sy hsS been or
time awaiting him The vehicle was at last suffered 70
proceed IL had not moved on moro than dorsn yards
whom u again stopped by returned volunteer who
had fought under the General al FAR Oaks and VINO,
addressing hun words Of oongratuatbon and
compliment, wound up with an energetic demand for
Three cheers moro for our General which s need.
ces N add, uproarousy responded 10. rho vehicle
then allowed 70 proceed the groups along the main
street cheering and waving thor handksrchiefs ~
paused
Among the significant features this reception tho
hearty participation 10 II of leading republicans
who had formerly distinguished themselves by their host
y Mcclellan From This and other facts that have
my know ledge there every 10 believe that tho
next elections here will exhibit changes of sentiment
still sweeping, and which will give the democracy
. large prepoBdersnce At the polls.
General Mcclellan and his family have taken up their
residence ~ Captain huords ~ East Hampton, charm
ing village, situated the soush side OF the island
miles hcrc, and Offering the
best surf bathing and the safest beach any part
OF the coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

Withdrew, leaving ihc agh as tho day before, tho
land batteries exclusively
We havc heard of but two casualtier slight wounds
received by members Of tho futy hrst North Caro-
tina regiment.
ON Friday night tho enemy threw some shells at one o
our transport steamers Cummings Point, bat
without innicting any injury
Al about three o'clock yesterday morning tho
heavy aud rapid cannonado tho direction 81 Morris
Island Indicated that warm work had commenced =.
Battery Wagner All tho snemy's batteries upon mo
southern portion q Morris Island opened
nrc. The circular battery nearest 70 halefy "sg
and armed with Parrot guns said 10 nave hesuh
attack mortafs which had Just been mount
ed Ia a Yanko. battery below Grahains house also par
tcipated In the The eneny's nre was replied 70
with spirit by Fort sumter batteries Wagner, Gregg
and Simklns Tho ngb lasted with great violence untl
about half past ak A. NJ when tho hring became loss
rapid, and subsidized into tho slow and dcsulforv
oombardmcnt To which our community has grown 40 40
customed
As usual the Yankee shot and shell made no ,mpres-
sion upon tho stauneh sand fort. Our casualties NJ Bat
terry Wagner were two Killed and Ave wounded.
Up W late hour last night the mortar hrns contained
but at long Intervals
Southcrn Kilograms 20 the Richmond
Papers.
CaARiK-ros, August 4, 1913.
All quiet IN day Battery agner ia in anc coadit.n
and FAR stronger than when tho hombardmcnt beg an
The people ana troops are In good spirits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
TosrrT ro,a1s ,o.s,. ~

rosrnss NSsaat. Aos,si :. fs,1
The steamer Hvln Ls~-, froin washlu.iss II = -
baand tor Hilton He'd. here :, rn oss-. ~.
motslps
Ihs cay q Albany 1T is.liay ~ south car,ilrs.
The steamer hagle isaf aErssa to.aay. isfts shf
byars from Ntlrp IBst
We iearn tllat sveFy rfaft b.ag ri1is q affs 10
bANi.sb Shore ~ NMRiais
Tfe Kanb1st Afisl. from ,4k iettan Gh Rfflt.s l
asterrfsgn. u beusa Ms~ tgfA sMh fb9 Htts0
The stssfDsr Itesbrfu. fuffatfY frntn So tHs s4a
owned br 1attaga *iHfsa n ttst ~, tss AfAM lMf
rlas~d ~ ths Navy f~tafltasHf - frf At ta4 -
tanaHt N.nf~sn y sFtsrGhtff IL tate ~ 4ai e -
Fiss = g0ing ~ Eu,sln of rstt bt.eEsf raae.fH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

Barn Horu, Loso BsAscn. N. j.. August 8, 1888.
notice in tho HsnAlD Of yesterday, in your Washing
too correspodencc article Major General Mccler.
nand and bis removal from the command Of tho Thir.
teenin army corps. In IL the following para
graph
Nothing the world b assigned as tbe cause of
his removal but jealousy and fear u his increasing
lary all tho United States these together
unjust dislike aud hatred felt by the West Pom.
Reperak towards Gescrnl Mctiernand. must have led
General Grant TO this arbitrary, unpoiic and unpsiots
act.
Now, do object 10 any friend q General Mcccr.
nand entertaining and expressing good opinion Of
qualities, or passing upon him enoomiam, however
exaggerated Sogensrous would bcsrudge kind
SPOKEN whose has terminated 30 anbsppiIy
But do protest against the unjust and ungenerous as
PERSON made In the quoted paragraph against the motives
o. MAJOR General Grant. man whose modcs,y and purity
and On 'enshnsss equaled only by bis military ability
and success General Accernsnd vas relieved of his
either for good cause or without GOOD eaas1
n or good cause tho utmost charity be could ssk would
be that no further notice be taken of the matter
II without good cause let him demand a cour, Of in.
quiry, which could not be denied nim and show Tho
country BY the fo that he 10 and lniaro.
Mere assertion and vituperaiion through r.-s
20 more relieve him of tho odium o. hls removal
than they oan reinstate him In his ooramand
statement that General Grant entertained feel
ing q jealousy towards any oross In the army shows
that tho party making the staisuen, either does nos
know o. maiiconsly misreprcs~nis the whom h.
attributes ihe feeling Bot charge that General Gran,
could be oaous o. General hcClernand too prepos.
ferrous u be- denied
II Generai hoCernand unusty reuoved he Ia.
been hue nndsrsso"d by the Army q thu tennessee
for state what know when say that hs removal
approved by Bins tenhs a this officers a that army not
excuang hs own err~ West Point feeling had notb ING
to DO Win w. Grant had been urged " do from tho
M fated 22d of May the date of hs removal by dstp
gushed onoers who never saw West Poni a. -s a. ~
Grant was disposed 70 bear and forb~u rather than
dsrraco AZ o'r'r whoes pairtt.n and zeal ~ I'D
doso ~ hesstAted long, unt, his opinon sastained
by he Mmr~t unanimous voice ~ the army Tie
tercs,s q Tho service demanded Aosrrands removal
ssd u dnne
bot from your correpondsnts Asrersi~ns a the
tves = Grant wonlf not have sad thus uNh Tst Tho
matter be mysnrAssd according fse asage. a military
Law ard lss the press await the doelstn OsE
who -s whh Grant and nefIernand IRON f~uuts.t 10
ykksbafg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

fspsD the New Orleans Era, July 20
BY Tar ths hss funeral that has been seen
streets ssaD The burial of Colonel Charles Drcux.
the hrst rebel LOUISIANA officer that killed In this
war that Capt Andre Cailoux of the First Louisiana
Native Guard. This brave and gallant soldier met
his death the 2Tth Of May last, while leading hh
pany in charge against the rebel works at Port Hudson.
From the time bo fell, within few feet u the enemy
parapet until the surrender o the place toenera Banks
on the sth of July the body of this brave lay
rebel thar his friends ound ,mpssSe 90
carry II from the beld,
Immediately the iruco being declared his body was
taken possession of and sent 10 this city charge u
guard q honor, composed a men of his own regiment
who had been wounded during the Siege and under com
mand q AdJutant T. A. The body arrived Ia this
city Saturday last and that time has been wing
the nall ~ the Friends of Tho Order a vhth
sccsety Captain Cailboux was leading member.
The body before mcntlonod lay IN state In the hall
OF the "friends of the Order, on raised platform Va
American nag 90 which was placed his sword and belt
and uniorm coat and cap Around the con flowers were
eonsnuay burning All the rl,s. a ,ts ea,ns
were strictly complied with. The guard paced silently
70 and fro, and altogether presented solemn scene
- was ever Witnessed
rnr crEgsDxrgp
In due time the band of the Forty
~rimeA made thew appearance and dsooursed The rug
tmsry solemn airs. The officiating prest- -ra,b., J.
haktre, q the church ~ Roee o. Iima~bo u~ .ye
- hss not paid tte cast attention u the
mpn cs"n and denuncstlors issued against him by the
Archbishop ~ thsr d'orevcibcn performed tho calolc
sefyce of ihe dad After the regular servsa, b. a..
and eloqSni euinsy the virt.es of the dsens,d lie
cisd ufno All present 20 offer thcmseiyes ,se c.,u.
bad done. msrym 10 the casse of lus,,o~ s,eeo ,.s
good gov~nm'st 49, Death tho protdemt msh,
envy.
rrx rppyp~soS
Imm@nse crowds Of cosored r~opA- AAd sv ,h,. tlm,
gathered srsund the budtns ssd The s,,.y,s 1sSsa.
thereto were reodered ahnrst nnp~srahs T,.a ra,,
psnles a The srth Isusiana fookw~d) restn~s, from
theu camp oo nc nmpany canal. shss~ 20 &C, A.
ecost and tspssnsde ssrest Gee uovc ,hss n,,a'
tined siih cosorsd s,esstcs both male ID fe,n..
10 ossn order, waiting Tor the kswrs pss. il,osSh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

Some EasreerdinsTy DevsisT @sm's IN
Regard 10 Her.

OCH LIVERPOOL C0nhkrruNbbNCg
fnysroot Jul, 20 1850.
You are no doubt by this time sufficiently bs.rssnt
with the operations the Gemga kn"~ t,st she "
nearly a. suoeessfu IN her cruising
she has been engaged IN II, ~ bersisi.r shr-. u -t
be rem efbered that loft crssnek the ut 81 April,
under the f JsIan, and subsequently, she -ss
known the yhsinis but Ia reality shs IL AID ai.sJs
ha cen tho pirate Georgia
she is an iron ,hip, With very sne ines ior ,rscd ~
about hundred Brush tons register xt etKlcs "
three hundred borss tower Her ,nlIsd for
two years at very brn wages. sna vas 'sd ',e -as
bound for the China scas.
Prom Groenosk tho Georgia rrfoeeisi "a TIE soast a.
France. whore. from the British AIy. csaa,a
Bocs rbc pos % board her guns ordnance s,se', ke
and then hostsd tho rebci aag. On reacL.s 10
cruising grounds IA. scurgia having bacn tbe t.s
s,ge ~, Ia ereeicns hgitng tim. began t'f r'atsa
career.
Now marx the daLs
On the stu day o, June lss1 sbs o.p,mel I'D hoods
for sico ooo ihs ship George sr~~oa 80 ibs Ip
o June 1905 she oap,s,e. asd burr. tho sb@ CO..,
fiops the ri 4 Jans, 1895, ia sF.ure-
destroys tho shpF.w feaser
A. the time of ,be saliHg - Tie s~sgla she stt
o~.ed BY ons Tbona. Rid Easit,lmsn. a ts asm q
Jones %. q Liverpool. Easasi. ou ias zIt f.ym
Jane. 1865 the Day ssesfns ha co. a. ~hleA "a lys
desvoJei the y W eoassf, u0 EhglshmaD fh,esag
nold, rscs y ihs ccstm Hoso ihs riao~ sts -st.
that 40 mo japan. o. Cargts hat been .os - oitss
paft~r he desmei that hsr nfhsb rsssies igt ~ ca.
osied and a eoarsa tie seoemmoss,i1g isnsL sre4a
cancelled the .aid british rsgis,sf.
As loos upon ihh msi,sf. W. r11mrs intd = a..
nfn y Jones 60. u Lssfp>0.. n0thng slss ,hsa
nrnIh plfa,e-hE term q lira-y s',-gsrs fr0a ~
tine he tsgsn y 90 lhs ceofrA mul n lid
June. iss5 snd fran ihat san t.s "a fis ! s.s
,rred The sad fhsinas DID = u. arm y Jaae. as
n ilyeJoo, ' a. alder sd abeior ~ piracy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
The Prsss Despatoh.

Ovv MoRsm ISLAND. August 8, 1858. !
All hare aro confident Of success. No seems 70
sertain tho slightest doubt the subject and with such
asecne prevalent failure u next impossbiIity
Tho grand ball viii be opened In the course of tho
week. and IL win DO tho most furious nght of The war.
Moving buoys have located from each o The Mont
tors and tho ronsdes within avs hundred yards Of
Sumter.
Tha, Sumter win fall is, think, - certain a. that tbs
day Of attack win arrive.
The esemy also At work erecting batteries James
Island but we are putting up batteries 70 command
ihem also.
There has been but little cannonAding TO day but soms
OF the Monitors Will 10 night 70 harSs tho enemy
Yesterday there considerable canDonadng all day
and during the night.
The guns Of the Naval Battery, which 10 tho advance
battery, will bs erected tonight.
Yesterday I'VE hundred prisoners were taken BY -four
companies Of the Lost Cndrsn' on an ISLAND In tho
roar FOLLY Island. They showed ba, tis hght. and
after receiving two volIeys laid down tbsr arms
There been dozen guns fred to-day and they
were principally from water batteries.
The enemy has been unusually quiet evidently Ind nx
that he has been wasting great deal Of ammunition
lately.
The very calm aud the weather very hot but ali
are hopeful aud confident o. victory.
The arrival Of renforosmsnts has given spirits 10
the troops on shore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

Bxros, Ausust Z, iss3.
Tho correspoodent of the Bston Herald, IN letter
dated on Charleston August q say that the battery
erected by General Gilmore Morris bland 10 mounted
BY the largest gqnl sYsr ea! q ths NORTH. When 'he
batteries are orsred against sgmisI pierre wli b .
dreadful scattering of bricks legs, arms an s.ae~ One
hour and half allowed f1 the bombatdmeni ~ ieAt
fort before u viii be compelled 20 surreoder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

SkMsrcSs, N. T.. August !, isgy
me Amer.sn D~~tA, convsn,sn eo-ed 10 sew,on "a.
ss5 Thsasriying ~as cbssrv,d By tbs boay b. aps,o
prsr reisso's ssrvss- The rr.ai feaiare - tbe ssn
vspsssn "a ~ ssss,s's,a ~ r. ~ W Kngfey q n.
sppssDoss ior ih@ snsvs corr-.,loa u tss e,l. =, ,
palate. ns aerosns'fains~ 1e,a r~setsei ~ ~ -.
vsnssn ri,n eo''nsssfn. aSs ra,sh y IT, "
Rot~r's. q sss f~s. d, arr s.ai rsssi q.
his dso~-i~