davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26

A LARGE SUPPLY OF ALL THE LATEST
N STYLES of Iia.dkerchi-f Extracts and Pomades
ust received and for sale at
SCHLAEPFER's Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26

A FULL ASSORTMENT Of all the different
n Patent Medicines now in use; alsoa good sup-
ply of Stationery, Bird Cages. Congress Water,
Tartar, Citrate and Lemonads solutions, Citrate
MagAesia- Shoulder Braces, single and double
Trusses, Loudon & Haches Supporters, Pocket
Books, Purses, Portmonies, Wallets, Violin and
Guitar strings, Hair, Tooth, Flesh Cloth and
Nail Brushes; also, large supply Of Soaps, Co.'S
metics, Combs, Cements, Troehees, Liniuents,
vermifuges, Worm Candy, &C., &c, just received
and for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Stors,
Corner Main and Second Streets,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26
NEW SCHOOL.
Mathematical and Classical School

EVANSVILLE, IND. --.
pY JOHN H. ALLEN, (graduate Of the o: s.
- Military Academy, and for many years an IN :
structor OF youth.
The first session will eommencs on Monday,
March 7th, In a building on Main street the lower
floor of which is occupied by Messrs. Riley Co.
Circulars containing additional Information
can be obtained at Mr. Healy's Book Store.
fa942U
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26
BOOTS, SHOES. CATERS, SLIPPERS,
CHILDREN'S WEAR.

OF THE LATEST STYLES, WHICH HE is
~ selling as low as any house in the city. The
public are invited to call and examine Goods and
Prices before purchasing elsewhere. He warrants
his goods to give satisfaction. No trouble to
show goods.
Mending done FREE OF CHARGE, should
they prematurely give way.
=. NJ. SELLMAN,
Evansville, Sept. Is. 1853. % Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26
DRUGS, &c.

A FULL ASSORTMENT of Hswes & Stevens
n Family Dye Colors, the best IN use, just re-
eeived and for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store,
Corner Main an4 Second Streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust SITS,

L is well known throughout the country, pos
sesses Stable advantages superior to any similar
establishment in the City, having arrangements
for the secepton of private horses at livery OF the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting to let. Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind Of road vehicle to let.
Horses sold on commission. Second hand Buggy's
FOR sale at the very lowest prices. Passengers for
warded to all parts Of the country by special con-
yeyanoe RICHARDSON, BRITfON & CO.
apIA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26

SCHLAEPFER's Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08

such 3 strength az would enable that commander
to assume the offensive against our triumphant
General. We were masters Of Tennessee. and
the raid Of Gen. Grierson 80 pirAlyzed all the
movements OF JohHston a. to annihilate all
chance Of bis moving with success upon Grant
Th-r <f Nicksburg was thus reduced 10 q
N of line, and the result was visibly
tcregOne conclusion at least n month before its
contamination electrified the expectsni nation
from Louisiana 10 Maine.
But no one of The conditions which involved
the doom Of Pemberton now weighs upon the
spirits or can effect the plans Of Lee at Peters
burg. His troops have not been defeated IN the
open field: they are not invested in a city com
msnJcd BIZ 0ur guhboats: thcy are not isolated
from their supplies and from their reinforce
ments. We're ], not indeed, for our control Of
the James river, the position of Pemberton would
be much more nearly reproduced in the position
Of Gen Grant 20 day than IN that Of BeauregaFd
iud Of Lee
This control Of the river which connects our
army With the north, the quality Of our army it
self, and tie capacity OF its commander. arc in
deed vital circumstances Ia our favor; bu: they
are not circumstances necessarily fatal 10 the
prospects and expectations OF the enemy. The
Army OF The Potomac at Petersburg IS still free
to plan and attempt grea; and glorious things
and We may reasonably look to see It do so. Bat
We owe Il 10 that brave army. 70 ourselves
that We should look forward 70 It's future in the
light vi realities which It carries within itself
and not in the delusive glare Of false analocios
Of inaccurate comparisons. and Of uufOunded an
,icipatoRs IN Y. World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08

rials Of the Journal, cannot but arrive At the
conclusion that the writer i 81 coatrscted that
hsKseed could no, be found to penetrate him with
even sledge hammer power. He thinks MoEToS
grea, msn becan.e a. an administrator
Of law. he usurpel power. and BY
violating law himself, sct an exam
pie Of disobedience 20 law, and because
Mr., LINCOLN styles himself The Executive Gov
eminent, f" therefore he must be the government.
This is about all he can appreciate in the prnci-
pies OF OR charter Of liberty snd n, the grca,
questions which arc involved ia the terrible con
lict which has desolated The land for the past
three years aud threatens the dissolution OF the
Union. II not is DESTRUCTION There vas time
when the Journal was conducted with ability,
dignity and courtesy oct under the control OF a
narrow minded, small potato partisan We need
not eIpec, elevation Of thought sentiment OF
language
The dog sill return 10 his vomit and tie Low
to her salloviugs IN the mire.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
STATE ITEMS.

Tho Democracy OF the southern part OF Sui
livsn county will hold two days political camp
meeting at Indiana Prairie, jefferson township,
on the 18th and Doth of August. Distinguished
speakers will address the meeting. Ii is expected
that large numbers will be present from Greene,
Knox, and other counties
-THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION. The Demo
cratic Convention called for the purpose of nom
mating candidate Tor State Senator, foz the
counties OF Miami aud Fulton. met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hill near Perrysburg, On Saturday
last. The crowd present was. considering the
veTy hot day and dusty roads, very large indeed.
The Rochester brass band was present; also
Belts fine band OF martial music from Five Cor
ners. The people were all quet>and cheerful,
and unanimous in their sentiments. Hon r. F.
Donaldson Was nominated candidate for State
Senator This IS al excellent nomination. Mr..
Donaldson has served as a member OF the Legis-
lature, anu is one OF the most gentlemanly and
highly respected citizens OF Miami county
Rochester Sentinel
Tile Democratic meeting At GreeneAsile on
SATURDAY last one of the most successful OF
the season Several thousand persons were
present The meeting was held on the village
EIect. AUuIecc was teiNefte Dt LION II. " g.
Voorhees, and Hon. Emerson EtheTidge, of Ten
nessee The speech Of the latter was eloquent,
mastery aud convincing He held his large au-
dence. including several hundred Republicans,
in wrap; attention from the begnaing to the
close
= Hon. Robert Lowrey, Of Goshen. has been
uamed a. a candidate for the vacsu, place on the
State ticket, caused by the resignation OF Hon.
ID rurpie he is bot a candidate, having already
accepted tine nomination for Circuit Judge. Mr..
LOwrey Is a gentleman OF ability. an effective
speaker aud would have added to the strength of
the State tckel
Fan LEoIUREs.-Rev. Cyrus Mutt, ID. d,
President OF the Indiana State Univ rsiiy, will
give free lectures in behalf of education and the
advantages aud facilities Of the State University
for irDpartng 4 thorough and practical training
10 the youth oil lDdians, embracing tie subject
OF al Agricultural and Military College for the
State. These lectures will be given a. follows.
at : n P. u: At Noblesville. August
j 5th; Upton, 10th Kokomo. Eth: .oeru. 18Th:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
Another Grand Exposure OF inc sons
OF Iibcrty

The CINCINNATI Gazette contains another eN.
animation OF one GEErSr 3 sxIru, who repre-
sents himself as hsving been Secretary 10 one
Of the degrees 10 he order Of the "Sons OF Lib
erty'' in ST. Louis. Let US briefly examine the
testirnony OF this individual arrive a, is value.
In the first place he admits that he violated
solemn obligation, voluntarily assumed. not 10
expose the secrets Of the order In the
testimony before u. in the uext place le makes
oath that lie pejnred himself in The statement.
he made under previous examination. Under
such circumstances sre any Of bis statements in
reference to the matter worthy the least conf
dence! This ilness states that the order Of
the Sons OF Liberty numbers from forty 70 sixty
thousand IN the State OF Missouri; IN the
Sts,c Of Illinois from one hundred TO
to one hundred and twenty thousand IN the
State Of Indiana aoout ninety thousand, aud in
the State Of Ohio about eighty thousand Take
the lowest numbers ne States and Il will make
in the four statcs named three hundred and ten
thousand members Of the order, and he says
all tolerably we'll armed. Now if any body is
willing to believe such Munich Iusen story as
this from a man who admits that he has commit
ted perjury twice, we eau only say that the fool
killer has big job hand.
Ii there are thar number armed aud organized
sons OF Liberty" they can accomplish the pur-
poses attributed to them and il will be somewhat
dangerous to interfere with them On the other
hand, il these terrible exposures are gotten up
Tor political effect or to furnish apology for
putting the States named under martial law just
before the elections, is it not giving aid and com
fort to the enemy By representing that the rebels
have that number of active sympathizers in the
Northwest! GREENE B. SMITH and the exposure
are humbuCs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08

Wabash, 18Th; Huntingdon. Goth; Fort Wayne,
22d; Columbia, 23d: Warsaw. 9th: Plymouth,
18th; Laporte. 26th; South Bend. 9th; Goshen,
9th; Michigan City, 3ls,; Valparaiso. sepien-
Der lst
Papers Published in the above named places
please copy, and urge all to attend. as subjects
Of vital aud lasting Importance to every citizen
will be presented.
-THE CANVASS OrExED-DR. BERRY on IHE
STUNP.-Our able candidate for Congress has al
ready opened the canvass, which on his part
seems likely to be sharp and vigorous he was
present at Logan, in this county. on Wednesday,
the 81 inst, and there formally inaugurated the
canvass by as powerful aud convincing address
as we have listened to in long time. The au-
dlence was large. many ladies present, and all
seemed delighted with the DIS impromptn ef-
fort Luxembourg Register
The Lawrenccburg Register thus refers to
Hon. 5. HoLEAS i. connection with the nomina-
ton for Lieut. Governor in place Of Hon D,
TURrIE:
All admit and admire the talents of Judge
Holman. As popular orator and successful
eanvasser, be has not his superior in the State
His name alone is tower of strength through
all Southern Indiana. If he should Weld bis
consent, We know the Democracy will give him
the position We know further that be has not
the least ambition for the position. Ii
must seek him and not he seek it
But 1t the Democracy of the State will gen
orally aud unanimously urge upon him the duty
OF accepting, we have no doubt Of his accept
ance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08

The New York Times viii be read out of its
party as a heretic-tha; sheet refusing to believe
in the Titus Oates Darlington plot 10 relation to
the great Northwestern conspiracy, bY which
900 600 men in buokram are to detach the better
part of the Northern States, bring them over to
the South and leave New England alone in
her glory, all out in the cold The Times
saws:
Over halt a million OF men some of them
married, doubtless-are great many 20 keep a
dead secret. Flatly, we don't believe it,
ii tue Times Is not suppressed in that region
where " II b. Caring ton" is "Brigadier General.
commanding District of Indiana, it will be be-
cause the General is magnanimous, and not be.
cause ne doubts his power; for nc never yet
doubted his being equal to any emergency ex.
cept fighting. On that subject alone he appears
to be troubled with qualns Of conscience.
York News
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08

The Journal Is 6.Ally obliged 10 have recourse
y the fnal resort OF weak mea anl a weak
cause. the u-s Of biIlingsga,e snd lo~ iuvec;ive
Tor argument. IL such kind OF stuff suits iis
readers. their taste and sense must be q low
cob Thi- We do not believe. for NC have heard
rsany supporters Of the Republican csuse remark
lsat in time Ike the present when the
gre., principles npou which the govern
ment Is based. il not the goverumen;
isslf. are involved. il = no time for ass To
b.bbie IN billingsgste 40 better than that USED
BY the fshewomen Of the strand Those who
are compelled 20 read .hat are termed the eiito-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08

CHARACTER or THE NOvENINT-NR. LINCOLN
ALoNE RESPONSIBLE FOR Ir--How IT COULD
HAVE BEEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coNpI-
TON OF PENNSYLVANIA.
WASHINGTON. Aug.
Never before, during the whole history of the
war, has the administration been in so Inundated
a position a. il occupies TODAY. IL Only need ed
the events OF the last three DAYS 10 show up Mr.
Lincoln IN his true cOlors: for il is he and he
alone, Who directs all the military movements in
the East Gen. Grant is tree 10 act to a certain
extent, and under certain limitations. but. from
the day he commenced his campaign until now
he has been subjected TO the capTices of Abra
ham Lincoln, and has been obliged 10 WELD 10 the
latter on every point where his views differed
from my plans" He has committed faults
enough Of his Own, to which ! shall refer and
which prove that lie IS not a -reat General. But
the failure OF the campaign against Richmond is
owing 70 Mr. Lincoln, and not 20 him.
So far a. all the military movements on the
line OF Tic Potomac and in the Shenandoah Val
ley ate concerned, Mr. Lincoln directs them in
person. Ia was lie who kcp; General Wright's
splendid corps here the whole of il, from the
llth 70 The 18th OF July of, GERS and men fret
ting and swearing al the insctioB. when by a
vigorous pursuit, begun on the 18th, the rebels
nigh, have been overtakeu aud defeated. IL was
nc who kept here, from the 18th TO the 18th of
July, At least 30 coo veteran troops, who might
Jus, we'll have accompanied the 9th Corps in
their pursuit OF the enemy 10 Smokers Gap and
Nincheslc. and thus have made Gen Wright
strong enough 10 have forced the passage Of the
Shenandoah On the 18th. and - have defeated
the rebels CA the left bark ls was lie who.
after the 6ih Corps had crossed, and we're stead
ily pursuing the rebels who we're then retreating
in real earnest 70 StrasbuFc. suddenly recalled
Gen Wright 10 this city when in ten hours more
be would have come up with Earlv aud defeated
him. Il was he Nho, by this foolish blundeT
LEFT Gea Crook lit,le commsnd 70 be defeated
az " inchestsr on the 2Ith
Il IS OF 10 use 20 try to throw tue responsible
ity OF these acts upon Gen Hslleck or the Sec
retarv Of War Both of these funeiionaries adj
wise MIR Lincoln what 10 10. and 10 doubt he
often. perhaps always, follows their advice The
results Of oar movements on the line of the Po-
tomsc in the Shenandoah Valley aud Pennsyl-
vanIa, would seem 10 indicate pretty plainly that
they were movements which had been suggested
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
BALTIMORE CORRESPeN DETCE.
rARLY's REcoySoIsAXcE TO THE NoETH-A RAID
RAILROAD.
From the Nev York Worlds Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, August ).


RECONNAISSANCE 70 THE NORTH.
The expedition of General Early to the env.
rons of Washington on the 10th of July, aud the
prescu; invasion of Pennsylvania, besides the re-
cent movement of General Lee to the north side
of the James river, are all parts of the same
plans; plan by which General Lee expects to
compel General Grant 20 transfer the Union army
from Petersburg back to Washington, and to re-
the seat of active hostilitieS from the south
to the north. The expedition of July 10th NAV
be regarded, as indeed il was intended by Gen
Lee, as mere reconnaissance The informa
ton which General Early acquired 10 this expo
dition is of immense value, and could have bees
obtained in other way. II will all be used in
the grand movement Of General Lee toward the
north, which will now soon bc on foot. The in
formation in relation to the defences OF Wash
ington, on the north side and east particularly,
which Gen. Early brought to Gen. Lee was of
such a nature and OF such value that il would
have been cheap il the lives of thousand men
had been sacrificed 10 obtain il. The present
movement in Pennsylvania is also, i'm a military
sense, in the form of 4 reconnaissance
PROJECTED RAID on THE NORTHERN RAILROADS.
The orders given BY Gen. Early require him
10 obtain certain information in regard to the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad aud the rivers
which il crosses. and in regard to the turnpike
roads by which Harrisburg, Pittsburg and Phila
dephia can be reached | am led TO believe
from other facts that know, that just before the
great invasion takes place, probably during this
month or in September. large cavalry force
will be sent through Pennsylvania to destroy the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and in Ohio to
destroy one two Of the trunk lines of railroad
in that State | say nothing of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, that magnificent highway
which might be made OF such immense advant
age to the government, il the latter would only
protect i properly, will be the first to be de-
s'tOyed Darn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.


lREksyEv DErAErzEST. JuiF p. 1854.
Notice !. hereby given that subscription. viii be re-
ceived BY the Treasurer Of tho United States the several
Assistant Treasurer. and designated Deposiisries AMI ~
the National Ranks designated and qualified a. DsPoss-
Fes and Financial Agents Tor Treasury Notes payable
three yesrs from August Is Issa bearing Interest At the
rate Of seven and threetens per cent Per annuu with
sei-snHuai coupons attached payable in asfai money
These eoies VIII be convertible at the option Of he
holder at maturity, into six per cent sold bearing boa
rcdeemable after FIVE am PAYABLE twenty years from
August Is. IsSe.
The Notes viii be issued in denomination Of afsy, one
hundred five hundred thousand, and i've thousand
dollars, ard viii be issued in blank or payable 20 orisr
may be directed by the subscribers.
An subscriptions mus, be for ay dollar. or some null
,ipc Of fifty dollars
Duplicate certificates vii be issued for all deposits.
The party depositing must endorse upon The original Ger
iihca,e the denomination Of notes required and whether
they to be issued in blank or payable to orler when
50 endorsed it must he lcfs with The oacr receiving he
deposit 20 be forwarded to This Department.
The notes viii be transmitted 10 the owners fee u
transportation charges as soon after the rocep, Of the
original Certificate Of Deposit hey can he prepared
Interest viii be allowed 10 August Is on all deposits
made prior that date, aud VIII be paid by The Depart
ment upon receipt Of the original certificates.
As The notes draw interest from August Is, persons
making deposits subsequent that date pay the
interest accrued from date Of note to date of deposit
Parties depositing twenty five thousand dollars and up
wards for thesc note, at any time viii be allowed a
commission Of quarter Of per cent which win
be paid by this Department upon the receipt Of bin for
the amount certified to by the officer with whom the de-
post was made No deductions for commissions must
be made from the deposits
Officers receiving deposits viii thai the proper en-
dOrsements made upon the original certificates.
All officers authorized receive deposits are requested
to give to applicants all desired information and afford
every facility For making subscriptions
W. y. FESSEN Den,
Secre,sry Of the Treasury.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

First Dislfet-wIIIIAM Y. NIBLACk,
Third District-HENRr W. HARRINGTON.
Fourth District-GE0RGE BERRY
Seventh District-DANIEL W. VOORHEES,.
Eighth District-JAMEs +. HARVEY.
Ninth Districs-DAvID TURPIE
Tenth Distriet-JOSEPH X EDGERToN.
Eleventh Distriet-JANES +. MCDOWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SsEALED PROPOSALS will be received up August
18th for Brick stables. Car Hoa>e and Work shop.
FOR Citizens Street Railroad Company.
Plans and Specifications can BE- seen al The otice o.
JOHN l.. SAfTHNfEK,
Architect No. Il East Market Street.
auee-dte Direct 20 Lock Boz lei.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
NOTICE.
TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS.

A IL persons indebted to the Sinking Fund hereby
notified that all lands mortgaged TO said fund.- and
on which interest has not been paid in advance for the
present year, will be advertised for sixty days previous
TO and offered at public sale the secOid Tuesday in
December next
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners.
W. H. TALBOT, President.
augS-dw
Register and Republican, Iawrenceburg; Courier,
Madison; Times and Volksbote, Evansville Journal and
Express, Terrc Haute; Press Greencastle Jeersonian
and Palladium, Richmond; Times and Sentinel, Fort
Wayne; sun, Vincennes Argus and Courier Lafayette:
Review, Charlottesville; Goshen Democrat; DemocI and
Union, Laporte Marion Journal Standard Marion; Re-
publican Grcensb1r Mercury and Sentinel Rochester;
Democrat and Republican, Plymouth; Democrat and
Spectator, Monticello: Republican Ruhville Volunteer
Shelbyville; Democrat, Huntington; Ledger, New AL
bany Appeal, Bedford; Democrat Columbus, will insert
TO the amount of dollars and send bill recepted
the Office Of the Sinking Fund for payment with paper
containing the advertisement marked
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-08
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

-. TRAYED OR STOLEN time ia July from the
- pasture Of Mr. Yajen, east Of this city, white,
hea-biten Horse fifteen hands high nine or ten ,ears
old, marked with the letter X under the name
liberal reward will be paid foT any Information that
vii lead 70 his recovery.
MAURICE KAHN
AuS2 Oi Arn OF Hays, Kahn 4 Co.