davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26

Persons Of sesisntzry habits troubled wist,
weakness lassituas, palpltatioa OF the heart. lass
Of sPpstits, distress alter eating. torpid liver,
constipation, deserve to suffer. IL they viii uet
- -. -.l.l--.a.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26

BAND NorIoN- The Crescent City
Band will meet at the Band room this
TUESDAY evening, July &c, at half past
seven O'Clock GEoReE W. WARREN,
July PC. II. Leader.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Nntina az nissnlnt;nr

THE FIRM or wHHELEG, RIGGS 4 SUGG.
i was dissolved by Mutual oonseat this dsy.
whseler & Riggs Eloes are authorized 10 ssttls
tina business Of said firm.
EDWARD T. WHEELER.
JAMES ID. RIGGS,
WILLIAM J. SUGG.
Evansville, lad July Let, 1854.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
Honor The fourth.

A LARGE STOCK OF FLAGS, WORTH FROM
y 1--WE coats 20 forty dollars pets, Just rsOsiv-
ca and selling cheap at
SCHAPKEB BUSTING,
No. - Main Street,
Next 10 Cocks Grocery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26

HAGAS's MAGsoI A BALM.
This Il the most delightful aai sxtrsordina ~
srtisls discovered. II changes the snn hura {
aee and hands 10 .sriy satin texture 81 rayish
ing beauty, impartlng The nafbls purity o. yoetb
aud the d,ssaHs APPEARANCES inviting IN the city
teila Of f.shioa. II removes tan. ffeexles, PIN
pies md r0ughHsss from the skin leaving the COM
p4exion fresh, transparent and smooth. IL con.
saius material inlugioas 30 the ska. Patron
lad By Actresses and Opera Singers Il 10 what
aTsry iads shauii havs. sold everywhere.
FnrVared By v. ifsgah. Troy, \. 7.
address all ariera %
pEMAs :. BARNES 4 co New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
CITY NEWS.
Union Meeting.

There will be a Uni0a meeting q No
Fart Hall on Tuesday evening, July 10th,
to hear a speech from Cyrus ~ Allen,
Of VinceDnes
There will be music on the occasion
BY the Crescent City Band The public
are invited to attend. The meeting VII
commence at 8 o eloGkz Union men are
urged to be on hand, and to bring along
as many Of their friends Of the opPos''
tion as they can. ora July 25t d2s5
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26

Military business occupied the
lines East, last night, te such an extent
that our usual teIegrapbie report failed
entirely.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
HEIMsTREET's
Inimitable Hair Restorative.


z--- NOT Il DYE
eui restores gray hair to its original color. W
complying the capillary sutss With nAtsrai susie
nsne-, impaired hy sge or disease. All izssa-,aae-
gss dys' are composed % lassr eostie, destroying
The vitality sad beauty of the hair, and afford Of
themselves ne dressing. Helmsttevt's Iaimltable
ceiorng not only restores hair 10 Its natural color
BY al easy process, bat gives the hairA
LuxurIant Beauty,
promotes it. growth preve,t s its falling on srad-
iaatss dandrna. aud imparts health aud pleasant.
ness TO the bead II has stood the test Of tis bs-
Ing The colsrinAI Hair coioring, and is constantly
Increasing in favor. Used By both rsutlsnsn and
ladies. !; Is acid BY all respectable dealers. CT
can te procured b. thsm 81 the commercial
agents. D. s BARNES & Co, se2 Broadway. New
TeFk Two sizes. 81 cents @sd ST.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26

@CopelanP Savings Bank con-
tinues to pay the highest rate Of
premium for Gold, Silver. Demand
Notes and Kentucky money. Sells
Exchange on New York at low
rates. Pays the highest prices for
Tennessee, Illinois, North and South
Carolina, Wisconsin. and all other
uncurrtnt money. Call and see ct
Copeland's Savings Bank, No. a,
First Street. jylo-dlw.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Comfy Surveyor.
JAMES D. SAUNDERS will be = candidate fol
County Surveyor at the ensuing October election,
on qualifications alone.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Remedy for PiieE.-It Is q iaIessinE to
t he suffering to know that We have an ensetusl
uEs fer this iFuIy troublesoms diseazs. Mr. J.
p Hazard, Of TG4 Second street, Cincinnati, o.,
lakes grrus pleasure ip informing all whe are
suffering Hith piles that he used small .qusutity
Of DR.. strieklsnd's Pile Remedy, and 1t sfssessd
permanent euFe. This seems to be the case With
all who make ne Of this splendid preparation.
Il Is manufactured Al No. 6 East Fourth street,
Cincinnati. o. anI sold By All DruggIsrs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
NEW MUSIC.


Camp Trg1ble1, a4a r.ia
Hsrki The buEis sounds, stfszasliI18k finT
AIbsngb sehotzh. By MinnIuxo. aa| 81 arH
Oar Generate waits. By a Soldier,
When she night Winds Al st, dpstfg ITO
whsa Jos aHa we're boys. cords 81 esorzslP'
Norris ~
Polka wsh1, b. aianiaesf. LtI 4 = aAI &c HA4
Do They ThiRk Of a. Homsfhs soas bssur IS 4as44
tfal transcription Of this cong Of aBylyss pab-
lshsd--sy Pref Chas Mathews Yor sale by
June Iiih. wARREs q ecEYEsToS-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
Rar zen, Out.

A LARGE STOCK OF MOSQUITO BARS JUST
n opened and selling cheap at
sCAHAPAIER BUSSTN0,
No. u Main Street,
Next to Cooks Grocery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
W. J. Lowry & Co,
B n N * - H -
No. First street.

The following stocks and bonds for
sale:
First National Bank Stock.
z & c. Railroad Stock.
500 U. s. ak per cent Bonds,
1910 o. s. five per cent Bonds.
Z $40 Treasury Notes.
z. & c. Railroad Seven per cent.
/ Bonds.
per cent. Coupon Treasury Notes.
ju-25-.3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
Notice of Co-partnership.

UHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
L WHOLESALE Grocery Business 1T the store lately
occupied by Wheeler, Riggs s Sugs, No. II North
First street, under The firm nalse Of Mhseler L
Riggs EDWARD T. WHEELER,
JAMES n RIGGS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26

silk Mantillas and SOFmner ShaWls.
WE WILL SELL OFF OUR STOCK OF SILK
w MaHtillss and Sormner Shavls at old prices.
They were bought vheR goods were cheap, and
cheap We will sell them.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING.
No. - Main Street.
Nenf q l.,.,kaa GrncarH-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
PAINTING.
WHO WANTS a BUGGYP

Just received q superior lot Of
Philadelphia Buggies = the best
article for the money in this coun-
try. WIN z FRENCH, Ag't,
APPS no 10 First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
Keep Cool.

Keep Cool.
A LARGE STOCK OF PALM LEAF FANS
Il just resolved at
SCHAPKER &BUSSINGS,
No. - Main Street,
Next 70 Cooks Grocery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26

July %, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
Yesterdays Evening Edition.
sOUTHERR NEWS.

New YORK, Nov. le.
The Richmond Whi9 contains rumors
that Hood took Decatur, Alabama, and
captured the garrison of 5000 troops, half
Of whom were colored, on the 2Sth ult.
A rebel attack on Huntsville, Alabama,
is also reported.
The Montgomery Mail, Of the 7th, is eI-
pecting an early advance on Augusta or
Macon By Sherman.
The Richmond Examiner ridiculea the
idea of any such movement.
Rebel newspapers have an amusing dis
patch, in reference to the late cavalry light
in the Shenandoah, in which the rebels
were sent whirling through Front Royal
with loss of two guns, prisoners, &c.
This rebel dispatch says that Sheridan's
men were driven back with heavy loss,
including 200 prisoners captured, while
Esrly's loss was slight.
Rebel newspaper files contsin General
Forests official account of the destruction
of Union gunboats and transports on the
Tennessee river, near Johnsonville. Four
gunboats, IA steamers and 20 bsrges are
claimed as having been set on fire and
burned up, consuming an immense amount
of valuable property.
We may veil doubt good portion of
this, as it is stated that all the immense
warehouses and stores at Jobnsonvllle
tad also been destroyed, for we have since
learned that Johnsonville is still held by
Union forces, and but very small por-
tion, if any, Of army supplies there were
burned.
The bombardment of Charleston and
Fort Sumter is reported as being still con-
tinued with stesdiness and severity.
Ten Union war vessels and 70 transports
are reported at Hilton Head.
Richmond papers of Monday say that
on the 9th, Hoods army was at Tuscumbia
snd that Sherman was at Atlanta.
The Richmond Sentinel, of the l4th, says
Union Brig General who deserted frcm
the Potomac Army on the 18th, and had
reached the rebel lines, saws that Lincoln
hes called for million men. The Sentinel
says it don't vouch for the truth of these
rumors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
PRESIDENT LIHCOLE CONGRATU-
LATED,
. .AsHINGT0NI NOV. Il


This afternoon the Maryland Union
State Central Committee formally called
upon President Lincoln TO congratu' ate
him on his reelection.
w Il. Purnel, their Chairman, in his
address, said they felt under deep obligs
tions to him because, by the exercise of
rare discretion on his part, Maryland to-
day occupied the proud position of Free
State; and they desired that his future
administration of the Government as the
past, might result in the restoration of the
Union with universal Freedom as its i'm
mutsble basis.
The President il reply said he would
not attempt to conceal his qualification
with the result of the election. He had
exercised his best Judgment for the good
of the whole country, and to have the seal
of appreciation placed on his course was
exceedingly gratifying to his feelings. He
expressed his belief that the policy he had
pursued was the best, and only one which
could save the country. He repeated what
be had said before, that he indulged in nc
feeling Of triumph over any one who had
thought or acted differently from him
He had no such feelings toward any living
man.
Re thought the adoption of free State
Constitution for Maryland big thing anc
victory for right, and worth great des,
more than the part that Maryland tool
in the election, although Of the latter ht
thought well.
In conclusion he repeated what he had
previously said, namely, that those who
differed from and opposed US will see tina
that the defeat WAS better tor their owl
good than If they had been successful.
Some time was then spent in plessan
intercourse, the President relating severs
anecdotes appropriate to the occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
TIE VOTE IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS Nov. II.
About half the counties in Missouri give
Lincoln nearly 20, 900 majority on the home
vote.
The soldiers vote in the 9th district will
elect Van Horn, (Union,) from 200 to
500.
In the 4th district it is not defn itely
settled whether Boyd, the .present incum-
bent or Kilso is elected They are both
Radicals.
All the other Union candidates in this
section are undoubtedly elected.
The returns from Kansas indicate the
election of Clark. 70 Congress by 1000 to
1900 majority.
Crawford is elected for Governor and the
remainder of the Stale ticket will receive
three or four thousand majority on the
Home vote.
Lane will have two-thirds on the joint
ballot in the Legislature.
Mr. Nicolay, the Presidents Secretary
is lying quite i'll.
The decline in Gold to-day has unsettled
the prices generally.
Tobacco, steady.
Cotton buyers withdrew from the mar
ket Receipts 24o bales.
Hemp easier. Sales at S2.50 for dressed
and 50 55@26 so for undressed.
Flour lower and declining. Superfne,
1925; Xxx, 50 66@975.
Wheat declined sc.
Corn and oats heavy and lower.
Hogs active and firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
FROM NEW YORK.

INV YoRK, Nov. IL.
Gold opened at 2I9 and closed at 22Sf.
The steamer Continental, from New Or
leans the 10th, has arrived. No news.
The Times Nashville correspondent says
Beauregard's headquarters are at Corinth.
Hood, with Cheathsm's Corps, is at Flor
ence. His camp extends on the North
side Of the river as far as Tuseumbia- s.
D. Lees Corps is st Jackson. Stewart 5
Corps is at Corinth, Jacinto and Rienzi, If
teen miles from each other, on the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad.
The entire rebel army, which, year
ago, numbered rs, 900 veterans, cannot now
muster more than 10000, inc-uding For
rests and Wheeler's cavalry and Dick
Taylor's men.
The same correspondent says:
The reports of fight at JOhnstonville,
in which Forrest claims such great vic
tory, are the most unheard Of exaggera-
tions.
Instead of the Government suffering q
loss Of S6,00O,000, the total loss will not
reach 81, 100000.
The facts are, Forrest on the night of
the 4th, planted q battery of ten guns op-
Posite Johnsonville, and next morning
knocked to pices three thin-clGds and seven
transports. The next day he shelled the
town for 45 hours and t5sn left
Meanwhile portion of Wheelsr's caval-
ry and a. brigade of mounted infantry ap
peared South of the fort but finding it
strong and well gsrrisoned, they returned
to Florence.
During the shening every bridge but
one was struck and only two burned.
What little stores were there were only
slightly damaged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18

The Posts correspondent, in the field Of
Georgia, says:
This army, under the immediate COM
msnd of General Sherman, now covering
Atlanta, has bean for several days past
taking things quite easily not that
it has been idle, for there has been a
healthy degree of activity, pretty much
like that of prize fighter undergoing his
training.
Transportation has been reduced to the
simplest necessities of the occasion. All
sick and wounded have been sent to the
rear, unnecessary srmaments dispensed
with, and extra tents and baggage re-
moved. The army is literally stripped for
the march and fight.
The surgeons report the men IN the heal
thiest possible state, sed more cheerful
set cannot be imagined. They have faith
in their leader.
Anothers letter says: General Sherman
few days ago wrote letter to his father
in-law, the Hon. Thomas Ewing, in which
he said that he was the leader of the bra
vest and best army that ever marched.
After referring to the sad condition of
the refugees who we're fleeing North from
starvation, this correspondent somewhat
Significantly says;
The most guilty offenders have not yet
baen reached. Soth Carolina and the
lower part Of this State have, as yet re-
mained secure from the approach Of the
hated Yankees
In these districts, millions of bales of
cotton have been stored, and thou
sands of slaves are here gathered upon
friendly plantations. Here have the more
wealthy rebels retreated as our army ad-
vanced Southwark, and to the cities of Ma
con and Columbus have been removed
all the valuable machinery fer the con-
struction of locomotives, rolling Of iron,
and the manufacture of cannon, small
arms and different kinds Of ammunition
In Augusta, alone, am told, there is stored
nearly half million bales of cotton, while
the largest powder magazine in Americs
is there, containing the largest supply Of
powder in the rebel States. Our soldiers
too, are confined in loathsome prisons al
these posts Would it not be noble
achievement could these prisoners be sol
free, the rebels destroyed, their munitions
of war, their machinery, and their impor
! tsnt cities captured7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
COngTatUiatiOn Of the President
by MarylandeFS.
From the Potomac Army.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM COLUMBUS
spsoisI . ID ClsEsIand LrLprn.

SESSAaA - 49, NAN'N4@H'A Ii ADIu.
COLUMBUS, Nov. i6.
J. c Wetmore, the Oaio Military
Agent at Washington, writes to the Gov
ernor that Colonel MulfoTd, who mas
charge oftbe special exchange Of prison.
ers about to be carried into effect at Fori
Pulaski, has received explicit instructions
to provide everything that circumstances
will warrant for the comfort of our men
while on their way north. The men viii
be landed at Annapolis Mr.. Whetmore
intends to send agents there TO attend to
the wants of Ohio men.
The Government has appointed Cap
tain c. G. Wallace, to look after the sick
snd disabled Ohio soldiers at Port Royal
and neighborhood.
The Union people, at Mount Vernon,
intend to have grand jubilee tomorrow
night, over the result of the recent vic
tOriss st The polls, and especially on ac-
count Of the election of the Hon. COlum-
bus Delsno.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
NEW YORK, Nov. II.

NEW YoRK, Nov. II.
A Washington special to the CONNER
eiaL says:
Richmond papers of Tuesday make no
mention of Shermsn's movements, which
isct is regarded as evidence that he has
met with success.
The rebel Senate and House had a Sc
cret session on Monday, at which it is sur
missed the question Of arming the slaves
was discussed.
It is reported that the President seri-
ously contemplstes issuing another procla-
nation Of amnesty.
The statement that ThuTlow Weed has
purchased the hIteLLigeree7 Is untrue.
Mr.. Chase and Mr.. Raymond are men
toned 10 succeed Mr.. Adams to England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
Optical.


Practical aad Scientific Optioian, keeps Tho large
assortment Of Optical Instruments in the city. B.
lag an old establishment, aud having been 0EteI.a.
ively patronised be has the confidence thsth
present stock will warrant the continuance Of pc /
lie faToFs All his speetacles are q the best qnslt
Of crystal glasses ground under bis own inspectsoL
20 all cases curing Weakneas dizziness, and part.
ing strength for long reading and 1ne sewing. Ar
slheial ewes inserted without pain.
OFFI0E-I90 superior-st., nrst door hom she sn
trance 70 the American Hotel.
81 Beware Of tTsvslers claiming T. be dr, soio.
inonsOn or his agent tClyEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
FORGERs ARREsTED-ITEMs.

NEW 1ORK1 NOV. II.
Superintendent Kennedy, of the Me
tropolitan Police, has become aware of Ger
tain extensive fOrgeries which have beer
committed in this and other States.
About SIX weeks ago he put the case in
charge of some of the detectives of this
city to be worked, and they have since been
diligently engaged in it, and with very sat
isfsctory results.
The principal persons against whom the
industry of the police has resulted in bring
ing charges are named Walter Patterson,
Michael O'Brien, Ira Godier George +.
Coughlin, Hugh, McNellis, John St. Clair
Spencer Pettus. The first fournamed have
been arrested, the others are still at large.
COughlin has turned states evidence and
yesterday gave testimony against others.
In one of the rases of their alleged fraud,
the investigation of which was commenced
in the Toombs Police Court, will be con-
tinued to-day. This case involves the forg-
ing of the name of Richard D. Lsthrop, Of
this city, on 4heck on which the money
was drawn from the Bank of Commerce.
The whole series of forgeries is supposed
involve a sum Of about $3.50, 900.
The Times Washington special pro-
nounces false the rumors about Secretary
Stanton leaving the Cabinet.
Concerning the gold seized by General
Butler, in New Orleans, from which aroso
the attachnent cbtsined in New York
against the General, it may be well TO say
that the coin is Ia the United States Treas
ury, and redress is to be had against the
Government and not against General But
Ter.
The Reralds Washington special says ::
The Secretary of the Treasury has de-
cided 10 anticipate the payment of the
January interest On Gold d-interest bonds.
Gen. Butler and stsff have gone TO the
Army of the James.
No guerrillss have been seen East OF
ths Bull Run Mountains since the 9Th
inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
pEsrsCcrIoN OF ROWE.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. II.
Private and reliable news dated Rome
the 1lth, says:
The destruction of manufactures, mills
and other buildings of value to the enemy
was commenced at half past three yester-
day afternoon. The extensive rolling
mills, stables and store houses were de-
stroyed by order of General Corse. Some
places of minor importance were fred by
the soldiers. The number of private resi-
dences destroyed was very small, and these
were accidental
There was great rejoicing over the cleo
ton news.
General Barry, Chief of Artillery in the
Military Division Of the Mississippi, has
left for the North, sick.
The enemy attacked our pickets while
they were engaged in the destruction of
Rome, but we're driven off.
On Tuesday last our outworks at Atlanta
were attacked by about 1900 rebel cavalry,
who were beaten of with but little diff
Guilty.
An expedition was sent out on the night
of the eth to capture the guerrillss who
captured the squad of Sherman's Head
quarters guards. The expedition returned
on the 10th, with the captain Of the guer-
rillas as prisoner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
PICKED UP.

FoKrRAss MONROE, Nov. ls.
The steamer Saxon arrived here to-day
from Port Royal, South Carolina.
The Captain reports having picked up,
when fifty miles northeast OF Hatteras, an
abandoned schooner, named the Ring
Gold, hailing from Dennis, Massschus Ats,
with all the sailors gone and two feet of
water in the hold.
The Saxon brings important dispatches
from the flag Of truce beat of Port Royal,
South Carolina.
Msjor-General Burnside arrived here
this morning, in the mail boat Dictator
from Washington, and proceeded TO the
front.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
CAPTURED.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
Brigsdier General Tyler has forwarded
to the War Department, Washington, a
black flag captured from Esrly's command
in August last.
The efficiency and activity Of Sheridan's
cavalry Is shoWnin this fact the division Of
it, under Merritt has captured during the
present campaign % pieces of artillery,
1000 prisoners, lseaissOns, 100 wagons and
smbulanees and IA battle flags.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
FRorg pEKNsYLvANIA.

HARRISBURG, Nov. II.
Immediately upon the receipt Of the
intelligence of the proposed guerrilla raid
in.o Cumberland valley, steps were taken
bv Governor Curtin for the organization
OF Militia forces of the border counties.
Over one thousand men have already been
enrolled in Franklin and Adams counties,
and armed and equipped by the state au-
thorities.
No apprehension s row entertained Of
an incursion.
Oftwenty scouts, sent by Mosby into
Pennsylvania, seven have been captured.
The others are believed to have escaped
to the other side of The Potomac.