davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02
Abraham Lincoln's ReoOrd-Noble Say
ings by the President His Admins
tration as depicted il his Acts.


"o-'' .-.-. 80 ,'-.e.- ''.-.-cA oi uniNersa
=, - ~. "-.i "i ,.- '"-s.i-...l'i.. Tile On!on Of
.'-'' - -'.f yfr1' ID
"''N'' ''f'f
J appeal to aI lo-.l citizens 20 flvor
facilitate ana aid fa.s effort 10 maintain me
honor. Tie integrity and existence OF our
national Union AMI ,'.. ~. ~-.-,,i-, ~ -,
lar government Proclamation off6e I5f6
y aTH- 1851
Now and ever shan 30 al -n nv bower
for peace ca0sisfenflv vv,f, rfo ,,,oi-,,s,rorc,
OF the Government--LsUer t9 Gor. or Ma
'1i1r4 AprH -ttt. ls6i
Vas p.il in .. ..... t....,. ,.. .-.,.. .....-....
ton ot compromise is tlis Government.
under .ore i-l arsD lea. a'.h r. discomfort
eli ctizens.-fqSfr. t7 Nl fs.e7. A.
nus -ipr3 lltt oi.
], Is Wilh fhe deepe~t rarrer that the rv-
ecuiiye iouuu the dl-, 0l en,nlo,ir,r ,bo
War power in defence, of -h.. ir,.e-.-,',,,,
forced upon him. Va corl9 3nf r,e~.;'r,n s,f',-,'
this duty or surrender the avistenca o- ,bo
government. .- NesSrge ~ .J,J,,4fI
Tie Union r,rs, l,a,,-,.,.,-.,., -.
all Indispensable means ,nns, & e.-,'la,-od 80,
-llesSlIgs ~. Iar,,.,I.,. ~ 1.sS Ne
Or~ .,-,.,,,.... ,.......
d.,,., D'.',-''' e:'i.'s Is al Srea. peru
-. ce,i''',' ~ ~. 'o'.'es1 Vows anu Doldest
ljeved its rorm of .-,,,-.,,.,,,,.. 80,
the world. ifs bsl,,o5 h;.,,.,. ,, 81 -
ed memories ,,,,,1 - 90, '','. e',eil lsl-
fa,nre f,,1lv es.,,.'i ,-i -,.Is ''i'u az iI"Pp9
ceivobl,. ,rr.,n1 - '', SU neon
.July l2T IseI ~'''''S'
Nv paramonr, oi..ae, - ., .,,.. ,.o,..
ion and moi eifbar ~ ss,-e 49, -, 80. u
cry. .- J. ..5te,. ~ J5,,,r. Co.. 5S,
lt62. -'''
vr.,..,,.... ,...,i
willd@ ~ ~ i'''i ~ oe e'Ou VIII l
y, lse2 -''' 'S''''' '''i''
T5araoe-o- .-l...........
r~dsocn,oS Go. '',.o.e '.1 var VIII De
:, 6 oi Factlealy re-
fe iTi,i So 'S''''' '''''iols oe."eeh
ProcIraof,o,' - - lse5 S'''
Upon this aif Sincerely Ieiiava8 toha
an act Of Justice warranted nv tho coos,;
tuition up0n military neeess.,v e'',t,
considerable Judgment of manSind. and the
gracious favor o. Almighty God. -procI,,-
nation Of fEmaac.Da .Daton. ,g.r.. 3d ls63
Must I -hoa, q a.i,n,,la-,,i,..i...l ..,,.l,..t..,
who desert. v-i,ila M, - - ~!
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02
Convention and Mass Meeting of the De-
mOofaoy Opposed to :hc Chicago Plat
form.

OOnVenLlon ana Mass Meeting of the De-
mooFacy Opposed to thc Chicago Plat
form.
Tie last y. Y Trijuae has q cad for q
meeting Of the Genuine Democracy Of the
country. 10 be held at the Cooper Institute
in New York city Oh the FIRST day Of W
vember to consider tie course proper 10
be pursued in The present exigencies Of pub
lie affairs. and Of preserving the honor and
integrity Of the Union. The call Is address
Ell 10 The following Glasses oi persons.
All OF Democratic faith. vino retain
their respect ior tho man hood and patriot
ISM which animated the Democratic party
IN the days OF Jackson, who will not con-
sent that the cherished name and principles
OF that party bee d.sgraced. who cannot en-
dure the shame Of seeing their country's
iag lowered % t0ttering foe. ever ready
10 trample Il in the dust: who DENY that
the American Democracy W8s fairly repre-
4entei al Chicago by The few. who by
threats 0f NOrth-N e-tern revolt. forced uD-
on the Convention tie degrading conccs-
sion, that THR WAR. 80 h0hly fought by
our brave army and navy. "wAs , FAIL
URE. AND THAT JUSTICE. HUMANITY. LTBER-
u. AND THE PUBLIC WELFARE DEMAND THAT
IMMEDIATE EFFORTS BE MADE FOR cEssA-
TlON or HOsTILTE>: VINO believe that
" The IMMEDIATE CESSATION or HCSTLTIEs -
should begin with southern traitors. and
not with Northern patriots. VINO believe
that we should first exhaust the rebel
armies. before We attempt 10 EXHAUST
ALL THE REsOURCES OT sTATEsNANsHIP; 8"
who insist THAT TIE TNoN MUST BE
PRESENTED At ALL HAZARDS" and are de-
termined 10 preserve ii whole ard entire at
any sacrifice, anu against ali attacks from
whatever quarter.
The call IS signed by f. b. Cutting. John
A. Dix, and many prominent men in the
city and State OF New York. by the Com
mittees Of tie War Democracy Of that state,
and by gentlemen from ncenty-f1u,. other
states, making about Two hundred signers.
This great concentration ofpubhc opinion
viii have most important results on the
Presidential election. ana on the state OF
public opinion throughout the country
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02
The Slavery Issue.

The National Peace Convention. which
met at Cincinnati. Oct IS, adopted the
following resolution, Us defining their posi-
ton on the Slavery question:
4 Hss0lred That the universal interests
Of the people Of all the States require that
The Democracy should absolutely deny the
ianaiical charges OF AbOlitiOnists against
negro slavery and slave holders; and that
for the Welfare Of our own laborers, as well
IS the caase Oi the truth. lce declare that
psyr0 Stug.ry 1a0ng the mingled millions
~ SGUHerH IchHeS ant blacks IS the Only
condition u prosperous society. The slave
bOlder Is wise and just in his organization
of his thought and labor. for the presence
Ot his helpless slaves compels him to set
tasks for them, and require obedience from
a childish and inferior race that must be
subsistet; but have not the faculty of self
preservation in contact with their superiors.
The Baltimore Convention defined lis
position on The same question as follows:
RESOLVED. That rs Slare5y lraS MeCAusE,
and H0lr constitutes tie strength Of Mis re-
5elLiOa, ami as Il must be ALWAYS and
EVERYWHERE hostile 10 he principles OF
Aepubltc0H GOreyT,meut, justice and the
n0tioAGl safefg GeWQHdS rs utter and CON-
plete e.clDpat,o'. from The sol Of the Re
pubic al.G Mdt ,re upto{d oad maintain
Hse GciS aJ.d pr0ciamatoits jg ,chich the
GocsrAmc5tt ia rs Ojrn defence has aimed q
GsaM 6l0tc at MtS gigaaftc erR We ARE IN
FAVOR FURTHERMORE OF SUCH AMENDMENTS
TO TIE CONSTITUTION, TO BE MADE By THE
PEOPLE, IN CONFORMITY WITH ITS PROVISIONS,
As SHALL TERMINATE AND FOREVER PROHIBIT
IIE EXISTENCE or SLAVERY WITHIN THE LIN
ITS Or JURISDICTION OF TIE UNITED STATES.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02
~ The Charleston lf,r.,,,.., sar-

Inc OnaFieSlON Mercury says.
- II we hold our own, and prevent furth-
er military successes on the part Of our
foes, there Is every prospect that Mcclellan
Will De elected, and his election on the
Chicago platform must lead to peace and
our independence
Every enemy OF our Union. every friend
and ally OF the rebels. desires the election
OF Mcclellan and Pendleton. Is il prudent
or wise 10 follow the counsels and gratify
the wishes OF these shrewd calculatOrs. .tLesa
enemies OF our country In favor OF McClel.
Ian and PendletOn. and opposed to Lincoln
and Johnson, are Nallandigham. the Lon
don Times and Herald, the Richmond En-
QnireT and Dispatch. and the Charleston
Courier and Mercury Can any m.n who
loves the Union venture TO support q ticker
which has such friends ~. I. Erenfao
Post
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02
a Plain Truth.

The great light that has been shining in
the Shenandoah Valley has Illuminated the
political situation so that il is impossible 70
misunderstood il. The Richmond Exam
tner says that "every defeat Of LincOln's
forces insures the advantage OF Mcclellan. q"
The Charleston Courier SAYS that the vic
tory Of the rebels " insures the success OF
Mcclellan; their failure insures his defeat -
Have not the Shenandoah victories ulustra-
ted the strlct truth OF these remarks Have
not the political friends and opponents OF
the Chicago candidate been equally aware
that events were confirming the indignant
protest Of the national heart against the
cowardly declaration that the war is a fall
ure, and that We must hasten 10 implore
terms OF our victors. Have they not all
equally known that the glad bulletins Of
Sheridan 5 successes came ike tldings Of de-
feat 70 the Chicago doctrines and their can
didates
Are the American people conquered q,
That Is the question which the election
decides. The friends Of Mcclellan and
Pendleion declare that hey are; those Of
Lincoln and Johnson insist that they are
not. Therefore II the tide OF battle in the
Shenandoah had turned against Us. the
" There. We told you so. It's no use try
ing We are whipped, and We may as well
own al the polls as We did at Chicago" &"
II tomorrow newz should come that Sher-
man had been driven from Atlanta and
Grant from Petersburg. the same party
would exault in the rebel triumph, aud
see in the national humiliation and dis
grace the ground OF hope for their candi-
dates. On the other hand, II Richmond
should fall before November, would there
be much doubt OF the election Of the Union
candidate.
Facts Ike these tell the whole story. The
cause and the candidates which are helped
oy the victories Of Grant and Sheridan. OF
Sherman and Farragut, are the cause and
candidates Of the country. But the party
whose prospects improve with the defeat OF
American soldiers and sailors Is not the
party that any loyal American heart sup
pOrts.-HGrPer's Weekly.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

- The C0pperheads talk Of nlerciless
conscription OF the tyrant Lincoln What
90 they think OF tue following defence OF
conscription in Dixie, uttered by that mild
and illustrious ruler, Jefferson Davis. in his
recent speech al Augusta. Ca
There are some. / know. VINO have
looked upon Confederate legislation as
needlessiy harsh. I would that il could
have been unnecessary. would that goods
could have been bought In market rather
than INPREssED-that Inc armies could
have been filed by volunteering rather
than b CONsCRIPTIOS. and Yet l look upon
the latter a. TAB XORE JUST. You force all
men 70 make roads, pay taxes. serve on
J0rles; WHY sHoCLD SOI ALL FrGHT YouR
BATTLES. Ny opinion On this subject has
not changed. I believed, and believed now.
Il IS Just; THAI Y WOULD HAVE REEN BET
TER HAD II BEN The POLICY FROx The BE-
GINNING OF THE WAR, AND ENDORSE II ~
ALL us LENGTH, AND BREADTH. IND DEPTH. q"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

THROAT AFFEcrOSs-A Physician writ
ing from Newiane New York, speaking OF
beneficial effects resulting from the use OF
- Browns Bronchial Troches, says
" OoAge me BY sending q dozen more Of
your Bronchial Troches,' enclosing bill.
Tor alternating that hOrrid irritation only
felt by those who have suffered from any
Bronchial Affection, and for hoarseDess aud
sore throat too, am free TO confess Though
l am an " D. they answer al you claim
Tor them. would beg you 10 feel that I
am one OF the last men in the profession q
pun nostrum, but feel I am but doing
you justice 10 assert what / have" To
avoid disappointment, be sure 10 obtain The
genuine " Browns Bronchial Troches.D -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

- The very absurd lie that President
Lincoln receives his salary in gold. is effect
ualy refuted BY I. E Crlttenden. Of Yer
mont, the late REGISTER Of tie Treasury.
who has charge Of all payments Of that
kind. Mr.. Lincoln and all bis Cabinet. r.
ceive the ordinary greenbacks. Just ike or
dlnary men in ordinary business, and the
regular income tax Is regularly deducted
from Ar, Lincoln's salary, Just at Il IS from
every other salary. The only officers paid
IL gold are our ministers abroad. in places
where our currency Is not recognized.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

JEFF. DAVIS CITnATuK. Say TO Mr.
Lincoln from NE that shall az any time
De pleased 70 receive proposals for Peace
on the basis Of our Independence Il viii
be useless 70 approach ne with any other. "
-Jef. .Darsf reply 10 COl Jaquss.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

',- tf'a a.or Aislu, IN, Coaltv sat @.
i>Atm .llt;y. Hthis4. fgasl9g J-Ssoa ami
ei Stop r lhss hll-c- Cla-g,s raa
L. f73
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

~ " TwO-thirds Of toe men OF our
army are absent says JEFF Davis, at Ma
con, 81 some sick. some wounded. but most
ofthem absent without leave. - =. Let Us stop
lighting and compromise says the Chicago
Platform.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

t>.iN., W. Airta-N. " Eiglr, Prop4is.sr. Tia.
i -.' tli i- iffei ~ tnr,lsii.st b..
-' -'ti-, int fil new arni'nrc. ga wash
200 avenue. nnr tls size Of ths oi8 Ia.sin-
" 'tts live tul- House fll.y so
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

Az IMPARTIAL JCDGE.-The Toronto GLobe.
one Of the ablest journals on this continent.
and very friendly 10 the United States. SAYS
Of the recent elections: they settle the
Presidential question, and give the friends
OF Mr.. Lincoln good reason for expecting
70 carry every free State unless. possibly,
New Jersey. General Mcclellan never had
any reasonable prospect Of being elected,
but present appearnces indicate that be hsS
as good chance OF getting 10 be Emperor
Of the United States."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

hcCLELLASs ASswER--7He cost1stry 10
Mcclellan. Are you for war or for peacesr
Mcclellan to the ConHtry. - do not re-
member
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

READ WEsO SAYS So .


60 ,' ~ .'.' -- ,if T. T. ip. ?.
ri.rr-F ptr,t.i,l't@- " "'t-'s'
Tlav, SHOWN H,'f,l rs f.er,n.. P.tta~. r,y-.,,,
for q number ot wears nave u-e tt r .9 nv vr
family AMI have been So pi.. s.4 uftb their errrs
ilft lat- Injured to recommend thr,. - many 9th.
sr- auI knag ii4t they htr. Operate. i. 4, -f-n~i,
beneficial a. .un>r. / trSe pleasure 90 thls pubic,1
prlclaImuc tli- facr and callinr tie attention G
Iee'ln,nrne To- tn.ss tii'ers slowing rom *
'l1' ''' 'i'' "a '.' ''- " "-- '- '-si.i-' '
- ~ '.-. o''-iS a.. -
,rrt a. mr.
.n Il - y ~" 1,o.'i -- y. i..ilf = ~ -
tiui tArnll'r tAi-atelp'l.l
AiAo1 lA nat dispose g. f.s sr or r.-.4..ss,, Pa
elt Medicines a general through listr1st or tnet-
nsre!i'lis and effects, Yet know Of 10 sufficient
pr,parati I'D. ia tl- aore th.i be- m.v ta.sc ntri5ats
% ths hrnet- af others.
Go t-.s '.- mafr readily 30 regard To- iiool.l- 5
- n'i n'''7- ''i'tr"A ny ir. T. H. Jackson, oi
.I.s ,'s o.' VIZ pIs-11'oel ds Hnsi iAei-i ios
u-us 'a4' .--.' tne .i1i'f --i9- ii@i tAey 'Ver'
.Ii.-s "a a. .''.,.i- H.N'-'c an i--t'tea 30 my
d, '-H . i'.- ,'' 'l 'n.i ga ivs iHe removal q
."'. ~ a 'i'''ri ',st- '"i i'f Encouragement
10 fy th-ih "lei --A -fir= m sres' aat -lug con
l.nNei 1t'i''F -A' use oi tLree rslil-- Oh tle7-
"'---. 't o. .i. present ear " is Toll
.."'t 20! ~ -''' '.- i-H grafton 10 . a0sica
u ''e.ls -l' i-'-'t"' '=ei "I- hia not i-t Tor
- sue 7itlt'i '! I7-
'i-e''-l -'e ~ --- I'D y.
j. Nt" l'N ni'vNN Ptiia
r..-, ,h p u - ,,..
f...t.- ,-,,~ ' '''"
b" '- -' ''- ~ q Lts' H-.i I4''l le1t.y re-
'.. i-1''' .', ii0a ".'i '''i'n-ii',i M
'' -4l'I'''' ,tIi t 'h'ii''h-r- s-t 81 1EdilS th1
20. H..t N.'|st
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02
PRICE.

Large : - holding nearly double QlsnIuy.l
Fl 90 per BHtsle-haf co., Is 90
small ~ra-'5 cents Ger BotLls-half doz. - 90
Beware % COGnterfefts.
S,e tbs, the Signature O. s.. c. Y JACKSON s' is o.
the Wrapper o. each brttic.
should yorr nearest D-nEgis; not have The article.
DO not De pat of by any Of le intoxicating prepara-
tiols that may De offered IL rs place but send tc Us
anl We will iorsI-i. securely packed by express.
Principal 01c~ and Nluufact1ry. So 63l Arch
Sfraa- p-frar-1-rr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02
HOMES & EX NS

Successors to c " Jackson & Co, Preprietcrs
e9- For sale oy Druggists and Dealers IL ever
'0~n 10 sne United States. Ss2y1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

TtURsTgO PRlTT.

.AN. Clilosrv ana Coiie-tng Business Ianslrr
G.caasu. s.l-a over tls Scond Natio.al r,.<
3. lorelrt.. SOC D. d. 81 Blnrof
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

S The Jap Of luxury-s cat enjoying
her milk.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

.- --r-,, -ts 9, lsls
r-a~o s.-..ler-s ass sa--.5
--cE VIZ 3 "a y 8 n.io Do .Iyr.
f--s-- slIs 400 u I5 e. 90 $ co.; s %
51.--- go IS 500 50 90 100 10 20
&. .- zoo 800 500 800 TOO ZOO 100
300 % 45o 500 o. l5e 20 %
.l9 800 too so 100 200 - 60
s9 200 ,OJ. 800 Is % . o. 20 90
sou. 1000 200 10 90 z5 06 a. % IS 0J
s.a.as .a L... c.l.ula Charged ~ tlu cents p.l
r-r. -rt rtin.. ali -.l certa p-. Ilr .0r
.i.a .flrf irssrf.lr 1f Uo rpf-e in -rfei for
... .h4r -.vrlfr-irct .lte
c.rls il Bs.aea Irerf.-t o. .A aa.. ar ia-s
g. r.r fefr-
Y-l-g tl. rf --m.lts i1sn fle nri.i 20 ~ tlr..
Elr-a
.sla. T..-.g rates apply 90 regular .a. s.larg
Hls. .- t.F.-tI .uelt. 04J a- .tarf ..s--..
4r iir
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

- ~. sllI-Sreat Western R,iixsv - oil
s-- tl,s-,lirhlcsn cerfr,f No.. ~. :.
80. srlnt Trunk Railroads
Rl-',s ~ - AIA IAtE-With the Mississippi lacrosse
go~-a ,l.ca.1. WafartoNu ana Ha-i.,r p, ,.,-,,ss
y'lats Vest lul Northss-sf-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02
NOVEMBER Iss1

NIN AMI L Ah DktlE
passenger / Express Freight Line.
tss4 = -s:ss.;.:, .,ss. :......s;ss
VArROlI q MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD.
10 Connection with the
IT" ANp FowxsFCt rrFsn CABIN STEAMSHIPS
DLItOlT" x "MILWATKEE. -
aslovs ~" I've '"'ss' As
CONG WrsT.
tAei-A; % 4. q. g,- Grand Haven
- i-tl 80 + NJ. for Grani R5nfs
'--'-A' Sl5 D.. ior milwaukee
GOING EAST
AA' -itSo1A y f,- p. ,-..f
-il'n- 40 SIS q ~ fl. D.t.ait
-. -Ai u - n or n..ra.-
-. -. ,i'r neir.t
-..r--
.-. 1.ni~ al uvi-.if. Oa aatgr..fH,v.,
81 n 'nHint telrF -s,4mar W.n..-.-
''''- h'i-i above Depot 81 Grand H.rsa
ls ,sr7 ol 4I Nlrht Trs,as
-iifA Aile is open ior 2loiic BssiussS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

p --tsengers f1r Great Wa-to-r p,.,... -,
D. serfy steamer. al D. x II p Dsc, lss,-s-c
r. ~ - ani 10 Is A. n anc 600 P. M
IL )any's Time Tables can be hss .. -
pkN o.. -. W K. MUIR. Gen1 Sopit.
A9oa 4sl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02

From Rev. J ; herman, Of The German Reformed
Church, Rutztown, Berks County. Pa
Dr. c. r. Jackson. Respected Sir-I have been
tro1hiof wiih pvsu, nsia urr'y twenty years snf
have reve- usat .ug -uefli ue tnst Gii ue as much
good &s H9Viaais B-fsrs / am very much in.
proved q t.sith Rfter hlvia. iaken ave bottles
N.lr~ w.it --g.et. 7TT-.NAr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-02
An English View.

The following candid and sensible letter i
from that distinguished English statesman.
John Bright 1t expresses much truth in
4 small commas:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-19

GREAT
DISCOVERY.
Applicable to
the useful arts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-19
New York Items.

Complaints Of Southern Papers-Re-
turn of Veterans-ExpIOits OF the
CavaIry-RumOrs Af1oat-Dcserters'
Stories.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-19
RAILROAD Accident.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 1S.-The Philadel-
phia Express train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, consisting of baggage car
and two express cars and three passen-
ger cars, was thrown off the track by the
breaking of the tender axil, near bridge
No 8, four miles east of Tyrone into the
creek, thirty or forty feet. The passen-
ger cars taking fire from the stoves were
consumed together with one span of the
bridge and the express cars were badly
smashed. -
Twenty or thirty persons were injured;
many Of them re-enlisted soldiers of the
28th RshnsSfgania volunteers, one Of
whom had his back broken. A. Blastemy
leather merchant of this city, is fatally
injured
The conductor and Thomas McGrego
baggage master, were severely wounded,
the balance slightly. All the passengers
were rescued before the flames reached
them. a train arrived here bringing
several wounded
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-19

New York, January 1S.-The Raleigh,
n. c., Progress has editorials proclaim
ing that peace alone can prevent the star
walton of the masses of the honest-heart-
ed working people. They want and will
have peace.
The 5Ist New York, having unani.
mously re-enlisted, arrived yesterday
from Kentucky on furlough.
The losses of the fire Saturday night
reached $775, 600 of which 100000 was
the property of Aufford L Hessenburg,
and 100000 was that of Fairchild s.
Fanshawfully.
The Herald Army of the Potomac
dispatch, says Col Tawell's cavalry big
ade has returned to Fairfax Court House
from reconnaissance TO Snickerville
and Leesburgh
No traces were found of Stewards
cavalry.
There are rumors afoat of the re-or-
ganization and consolidation of the
army into three separate corps, also, it
is rumored, that an independent COM
mand of $4,000 men is to be given to
one of the best fighting Generals, who
viii be authorized to take Richmond in
his own way.
Six rebel deserters came in Saturday.
They represent that starvation threatens
the rebel army. The deserters had no
coffee for months, and meat not over
twice a week Nine men of their regi-
ment had been shot for trying to de-
sert
Gen. Fitzpatrick has gone to Washing
ton. Runner assigns him a new anC
independent cavalry command
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-19
Great Sale of BONDS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE sale o.
800 bonds on Saturday amounted tc
s., S8S, $50, and during the week, to sl4,
1880.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-19

HOOSIER SYRUP Barrel choice SOrgum
Ii Syrup. For sale at
CALDWELL'S Family Grocery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-19
NEW SONG.

THE SOLDIERS ORPHAN BRIDEl-A new
Song. Words by Mrs. II. Plout; Music by
Prof. Chas Matthias, of this city. Price 80 cts.
Mailed upon receipt of market price.
This song is worthy of great run, as the words
are good and the music beautiful, the harmony
unexceptionabie, proving the author master of
thorough bass. Prof Matthias is an unassuming
musician Of THE first class, and his excellent COM
positions should DO encouraged by every one in
terestcd in the art of music.
WARREN & CONJUNCTION,
No. Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-19
From Washington.
New Issue Of Five Per Cents-Tax ON
Tobacco.
THeralds SpeoiaI.1

New Issue OF Five Per Cents-Tax ON
Tobacco.
[Herald's Special
The Arkansas delegation have an in
terview with the President tomorrow.
$50,000,000 of the new five per cent.
Understanding notes viii be issued on
Monday.
The Committee on Ways and Means
have resolved to tax manufactured to-
baceo 10 cents per pound, snuff 80 cents,
fne-cut in bulk exceeding half pound
20 cents per package, do. 2 ozs. 5 cents,
do. 3 ozs. Z cents, do additional OF. 2
cents per package. Cigars not worth
over 10 dollars, 4 dollars per thousand;
not worth over Is dollars, 5 dollars per
thousand; not worth over 90 dollars, 6
dollars per thousand not worth over 25
dollars, 7 per thousand not over 80 dol
lars, dollars per thousand; not worth
over 40 dollars, 10 dollars per thousand !;
not worth over so dollars, Is dollars per
thousand; not worth over 60 dollars, 20
dollars per thousand.
Orders have been issued to rifle all the
"a and 32pounder guns at the Washing
ton arsenal, on the James pattern.