davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-22
CgncInnasl Markets.

CFNeTxE&TH, ssps 2.
FL0ER-DuIi 9ad pFi-ss er1oEiags Superhns
4n6 isw sxfra a. Es7s "a.
WREAT--Dali aa1 prices anssstseS Red sale
ahis a "a. but hsl6 At IS
cogy-Ba - = fsFeNx. as4 - for shs5lsd.
Hardly szY dzmAn4.
0ATS-IsuA AZ 1875. Mere sellers thAH
buyerN-
KYE-Tsry aus1. II wHs Sssrsa a. 80 vita
o1t e1ysSs-
wHIzET-Dzii vita snAiI sAiss a. I -
PR0FTeI0NS-DuIi and prssss lsEsr B9iA
shoniaeEs aeeftnsd 10 II, with sales 81 ~ 90 -
64cpE shsai6ETa aseiiBsd 70 10 Es3s ~tfh a~'Ss
zbozs 100 kk1s
5ARD-DziI es 2z5<-
C0FFEE.Gsc ssssr and nsazss4
sTGAE-Duh bal aos loser.
COLDS Hse&z -. silver 90,
FxCHANGE-P4r.
{ MONET-C1asa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-22
WILLIAM REAvIs,
Attorney aG Law and .. \. Claim
Awanf

Agent,
IL AutheriEsd ~ the Governments 70 procure ren'
sisns. Beauty Money. Bssk Psy. hsunty LAID
CtAIms for HoaaEs AaG other PRbsEzFT destroyed
whiis IN q service Of the covsrnmsEi, and all
claims, OF whatever kind or nature sgainst the
uaitsa States.
Bounty for Discharged Soldiersi
BY AZ amsBdmsat 10 the Boaniy Law. passed st
The last session Of Congress, " All soldisrs or
other persons who Aass bssA Or sAaH hereafter be
discharged within twe yeafs from tbs date ofthsir
enlistment, BY Of wounds reesived IN battle.
shall reosiys the sAmo Boaaty - though they
served two ysArs."
Ones sss< Main Street, ever KeitsF's Qua ssors.
opposite the Court Hoase. Evansville, IRaiAna.
Correspondents must enclose stamps-
- Good references xiscn ~ required. abs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-22

frsssas 81 sszaentary hAhla trou lied 9TH
ss~knsss iasatass. rsiriiaiion of the heart. i,sk
ef appsliis. distress alter satlng, torpid liver.
caustipafon, deserve % Suffer. Il they ,am uos
~ lie ralalrniaI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-22
LYONS kATITAIROK.

LYeN's KATHAERoK.
KsthslEva i from ths crsess rsrd "ksthfo,' 81
"KathEiro," sizniiyiHz % elsausa. fsJayilass sni
fsssess. Thls srtseis = sbai IL nsms sisslsss.
Per pE-sarsisg .1rssierlas All bsasilfyins rs
human hair it Is Gle aost rsmaIkabls proposition
10 fhs wosid II i sgai8 oEhsd ssd pat 70 ~
tie original proprietor aud i sos ssAss ~Iih ihs
Sass care, ali ara sstshfIss uhieh ssss . .
ssis y ossr one Falision iotfiss pr SINUS.
u is thdst dslieitfal ffair Drsssipe
u srAdlesfes scurf ass dsadrnn
n kasps sks hss4s eaoi sd aiasn.
81 makes tie hzis, rich. seas sna sio~y.
Il lssysna tisn hair fseEa isisins % see tenn
ipg graz.
10 restores hair npop hzis as~ds.
kuv laav Or xsnfisnas she vainss beasiifui
hs.a 81 hair shaald - L.yea's ksshairea. n T.
tss~s ssd = Il tlrssshori fhs eiTitIEsd soris.
ses6bg 81 rsspsctath dealers.
DKwAs > BARNES q co.. Nsw york.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-22
say- The Journal don't like blss wool.
u shiria= Timer

That depends entirely upon eircum-
stances. II they are clean, and worn by
honest, sober, industrious men, We
like them well enough; but when they
surround the person OF dirty, drunken
BLACKBOARD, We don't like either the shirt
or It's contents a.1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-22

The DzAFr CoxuKscED.-Agreesbly
to announcement the Draft for this Dis.
trict was commenced yesterday, begin
ming with Martin county. The Provost
Marshal and his Assistants met in the
Court House. But few spectators we're
present and there was but little interest
manifested in the affair
A number Of tickets corresponding
with the number Of names enrolled, were
put into box and very promiscuousl5
MIXED up. Provost Marshal Hynes be-
ing securely blindfoldsd drew from the
box one ticket at time, which be passed
TO Commissioner Wartmsn who an
nounced the name upon the ticket, which
was entered 10 book prepared for the
purpose.
Double the number Of names required
to Sill the quota Of each Township, we're
drawn. The following are the names
Of the drafted men, the right hand col
nmn gives the names Of the alternatss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-22
Rebel Loss over 10000

Sheridan in Rapid Pursuit.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-22
THE VERY LATEST
TELE @ r A II H.
GROWS BETTER

Farley Badly Defeated!
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-22

BALTIMORE, Sept 20, 10 z. h.-Ths
following is the Americans special Of
the great battle in the Shenandoah Vat
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-22

which arc now reeaaiuaeh4e,it - the highest asii,
eai auihesitles, aad warranted 10 psoauoe ~ ~
'a-liais beneficial east. They are sssssalagiy
ssresasis. fsrtee-iy pure, aad sast suf~se-sd aii
other tanics where healthy. ksutis siimalsat l.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
DECISION UNDER THE PRoCI,AM.rrou

The substance of decliua made last vsel b .. o..
preme Court OF the District of Columbia n, renortsa
establishing the Law that party claiming the oocun,ton
his property under he Presidents proclamation sbond
with thepfescfibed sixty days, cease to aid counter,
auce and aoet such rebellion and return to his
70 the United States" and that the simple removal from
reoehou to loyal State not intended 70 be ,hs
evidence OF such returned allegiance" This decision
made IN the case OF VIM Shields, who left Washington in
AP'h 1861, tor Richmond, where he remained until An
gust last and then went to Baltimore. His property in
washington being seized he sought prevent its condem
naon on tne ground that he had doe reasonable act
since the passage the confscaoa act The court how
ever decided shove stated that his mere remov. 70
Baltimore was not what the law required but that he mut
have established the fact of his restored loyalty by some
act OF solemn and decided import before he could bs .d
mtted to claim the benefit Of the His property was
therefore declared condemned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE

HALIFAX, MARCH 3O.--The steamship Africa, from
Liverpool on the 10Th instant, has arrived
The London Daily News OF the 18th announces author.
sey that Denmark has accepted the proposed confer
ence on Inc basis OF negotiations Of 1872 without an
amisce The consent OF the Germanic Confederation il
now necessary and it doubtful if they will assent on the
basis named
inc oepgerents in Denmark show increasing activity
Germans are vigorously prosecuting the siege of Dup
pol mat place was vigorously bombarded on the 10th
sharp naval engagement had taken place Off Raqsen
Island between line Of Danish steamers and two Pm.
sian men Of and several gunboats resulting in tho
withdrawal Of the Prussan ships closely pursued BY the
Danes. The Prussan vessels, however, succeeded in
reaching port in safety
Late Berlin dispatches state that this Prussisns ara
ready to open FIRE across the Wemimburg
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
THE CONFEDERATE CURRENCY.


The Richmond Examiner Of the 2st of March has the
following interesting exhibit OF the condition of the rebel
currency
"Only ten days intervene before the currency re-
naming in circulation taxed third and
during the week commencing Monday the holders Of
Treasury notes mus decide whether they will keep them
until LIST April and submt to the Government shave fund
the amount in four per cent bonds exchange il for
hoods personal property. The necessity Of coming to
conclusion sharpening the wits Of the people, though
it il not improbable that who esteem themselves
'wondrous wise In financial matters will commit blunder
dsposng Of their surplus cash. The ability to penetrate
the future IL power which few, if any, possess and
hence the views expressed 10 regard to the effect Of the
financial legislation Of Congress- after the currency s re-
duced, are adverse and vaguely theoretical
Every body knows that tcndoar note after lst OF
April will only represent nett value Of six dollars and
sxtyx and two-thrds cents and accordingly the unyer
sal Jesre to dispose ofhe currency 10 hand at this time
n to avoid this apparent los very few being willing to
hold il with the expectation that sixty six dollars of the
currency will in few weeks buy Of any article
than one hundred dollars will purchase now They must
the fact before they will believe it, but then it will be
too late to profit BY its development
In the mean time all kinds Of conerag processes are
IN vogue and il must be admitted that of them are
plausible enough For instance it 10 argued that certain
bonds aod 6 cks may be bought and sold in the new
currency at a decline not exceeing fifteen 10 twenty
per centhereby saving ten fifteen n the transmptory
tar"
Several millions in the ten dollar notes Of the new issue
have been received At the Treasury in Richmond new
batch of the fifty cent notes 10 ready and the issuing of
them was begun on the 2lst
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
SALES OF PLANTATION LANDS

The " New South" published at Hilton Head, South
Carolina has the following notice of the late land sales in
that vicinity
The auction sales Of plantation lands in the parish Of
st. Helena by the Direct Tax Commissioners have about
closed owing TO the fact that preparation for the coming
crop should be begun Immediately and the surveys having
yet been completed, the plantations Port Royal
Island will be leased for the current year the rate Of
about two dollars for arabic land and ust com
pensstion for the Of buildings The biddin, at the
sales has been very spirited notwithstanding threatened
enforcement Of presumption rights by persons desiring TO
buy under suspended instructions plantation houses and
grounds at dollar and quarter Over ten thou
sand have been sold at average price Of about nine
dollar an acre. including improvements. Two hundred
and eighty OF the Daniel Pope place, 81 Helena
leland. were bid of BY Capt WIN. J. Randolph for
$6,050 This is the highest price yet paid The lowest
eales have been at but tribe the minimum rice
which is 81 % acre. In two instances freed
have bought the plantations which they were for
mery held slaves and several parties have bid osteus
bly, for the colored people The greater number of pur-
chase however, have been made by persons from the
North who have at gone into the work of cultivation
Persons intending at the beginning OF the sales buy for
speculation have for the most part considered the prices
too high for them"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH.
From the Nep York Express of Tnesda

From the NeW York Express Of Tuesday.
gentleman called upon us to-day who says he left At
lants (Georga) about fortnight ago. He is Northern
man by BIRTH and left the Conederacy to escape the
scrption He had been resident of Atlanta for everal
years. and has resided there continuously during the
He came into our lin, via Cleveland, Tennessee.
When he left Atlanta, there we're net many Confede-
rate troops there but the hospitals filed with the
sick and wounded The railroads leading from Atlanta
all in good order but the rolling stock owing con-
slant usage in need Of frequent repair The Govern
meDt fouDdries both at Atlanta and Rome running
day and night turning out ordnance and small The
IN, chaDics and worhngmen employed in these foundres
were mostly regners aud nearly all Of them said to
be skilful and experienced men There lack of
provisions other necessares of e though prices were
exorbtany high in consequence Of the deprecated
rncy ard the schemes of tpeculaors An immense guam
ty OF foreign dry goods had found their way into the Con
federacy through Wilmington last fall aud winter, and
these have been found amply sufficient supply the
urgent necessities of the people.
In Central aud Northern Georgia there we're several
looms Id operation, turning cloth for the
Paper which had all along been very scarce was getting
plenter owing to the este bsi men of new paper mills n
various parts Of the State There four newspapers
now published at Atlanta, namely, the "Coufederacy"
the Intel gencer," the Memphis Appeal" and tbeI
Knoxville Register"
In regard to the general progress Of the war the genera
sentiment OF the people seemed TO be that Generals
Johnston and Longsreet would be abs not only to hold
their ground but to make occasional raids into the North
They have every confidence in JEFF DAVIS and express
themselves certain of ultimately achieving their ndepend
ence Nevertheless, informant sage there is under
these professions conviction that they will have to
ty succumb before the superior numbers, wealth, and
resources OF the North but that conviction, of csnrse
seldom hnds audible expression. There an attach
nent 10 The Old flag and the old Union in Central Georgia
lor toe hrst year or twoof the rebellion, but it is dis
appearing under the influence Of the radical egiss ton at
Washington
Az Atlanta, as every where ee, Mr.. Lncolns emanci
Pau"n proclamation was published 10 the bel ournss
nc'e was DO tnort made any where to keep it secret
The bells 10 tho hsb of speaking of it with dis
respect There has been trouble with the negroes
that part Of Georgia during the war They never we're
more doele or more obedieut though they knew W.,
what wss going on u their masters.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
INTERFERENCE.

There two remarkable facts brought to light by the
publication Of Gen McCeans Report The fret s that
the Western Virginia campaign in which Gen Mcclellan
achieved such perfect undertaken carried
forward and finished by him without any orders of any
kind whatever from Washington. No one in that city
seemed to have the highest the campaign no
ordered him 10 undertake it; but the General
acting on his own responsibility went to Western Vir
gina, and his plans drove out captured or de-
stroyed and another of the rebel armies until he had
rescued the whole district The other fact s that to
which we have before uded that the great campaign
Maryland resulting in the victory at Antetam was uu
dertsken by Gen. Mcclellan on his own responsibility
conducted by him without order or interference from
Washington and resulted in complete success and glorious
victory The contrast between these two campaigns and
the PennsIlar campaign in this respect cannot fail to be
noticed ln the latter the interference was constant and
persistent Not only the army reduced onethrd but
alter 1t was reduced the movements of Gen Mcclellan
were constantly hamperd and obstruced by orders from
Washington The most minute details of his march were
sometimes directed by the commands chief" in the
White House The President even tells him to look we'll
10 me enect OF the Cbickabominy his position And
mcclellan replies with his nnvaryng courteous respect
for the President that the latter may rest assured he will
not overlook stream which has already given the army
so much occupation "Stretch your right wing to the
north Of Richmond" orders the Secretary of War Why
don't you destroy that railroad il tho constant complain
ing demand OF the President There apparently
moment from the time he left Washington till Halleck
ordered him back that Gen. Mcclellan had permission TO
exercise his own Judgment dispose Of the Army OF the
Potomac according to his views Of what best IL s
curious and instructive to draw this contrast between the
cimPagn IN which be allowed TO Judge for himself,
ana The campaigns in which he managed by the poll
hcans surrounding The President -JoHrna Of Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31

ST. LOUIS, MARCH ga special despatch 10 the Da
mocrat from Charleston, Coles county saws that thu
copperheads into that town to attend court vas.
terday with guns concealed in their wagons and armed
with pistols Some soldiers in the courthoure ward were
drawn into an ARRAY and general fight occurred Tho
county Sheriff sprang from the judges stand and COM
menced hring pistol at the Union men Msior York
surgeon OF the 54th, Of the first victims Tha
Unon men, being outnumbered at the house ran 10
the houses and stores for and they were fired mon
from the windows Ten or twelve men were wonnded
Coi MITCHELL OF the 54th regiment was badly wounded
Olver Sales was killed James Gooderek William Hart
Jereys and several soldiers belonging to the 54th
were wounded severely The 54th regiment arrived. 10
the afternoon and formed on the square Nelson Wells
VINO nred the hrst sh0t was instantly killed John Coon
O., prisoner was shot while trying to escape Colonel
BROOKS, with squad of men, ia pursuit of gang az
copperheads, aboat seven miles distant Capt William
son mas some twenty prominent secesh implicated in the
affair under guard at the courthouse Col Mitchell had
conference with the Hon o. B Franklin and Judoe
Constable who seemed very anxious that steps should ba
taken TO prevent any further outbreak.
CHICAGO, MARCH 30.-A special despatch to the Tri
bune dated Nation, (Ill) last night, says:
-Four hundred men of the Ffty-fourth Illinois regiment
eave charleston tonight to attack the rebels who are
saia 70 Do three hundred strong under Sheriff John s.
Hare entrenched at Gladys mills miles northeast
OF Chareston portion OF the Fftyfourth at Mattoon
mat place also being Threatened by the rebels from Shelby
nho ooultre countess Two companies of the Veteran
Reserve corps route for Springfield have been
Mt Charleston Tor garrison duty Pickets are ont on ali
the roads In the fight Monday four of the fourth
aud one Union citizen killed and Col Mitchell A I'D
hve privates and two Union wounded Two rebeI.
were killed and several wounded"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31

Inc Noriok oid Donin r aas received a copy of the
Richmond Enquirer Of the 25h instant The news il M
important We give the following extracts;
EAST TENNESSEE
We have the report from East Tennessee that tba W.
KEGS who had advanced far east AS Morrstown have
again taken the back track and retired to Strawberrv
Plains, only some ffeen twenty miles from Knorv;lIa
The retreat Of the enemy has for the nresant
at least, all prosp, cts OF fight The enlistment of
coored troops in Middle Tennessee goes on raniav A,
Shelbvve and Lebanon there FIVE thousand ready for
the field. ~
FROM JoHNsToN's ARMY.
DALTON (GAl MARCH The enemy have rs,;-.s
from our 'front.' and their movements are SUPPOSED
to be only reconooissances. A heavy snow fst bsrs
last night and TO day IL lies four inches dean a,ur
troops have captured the post of Arkansas
DALTON, (GA) MARCH 2i.-Al quiet on our front
Inc enemy show no disposition to engage our forces
AsTEsUBsTITUTE Law
MASON, (GA.) MARCH 90 The supreme Com, 81
Georgia to-day unanimously affirmed the copsttntonst
OF the Confederate antisubstituts law Gen PILLOW ~
been placed 10 command OF the cavalry of the Northern
GEoRCI, WHEAT CROP
The crops in Georgia represented "a lookjno w.
eucouragingy In some sections the GROWING xhss, ~
been injured Oy the frost oat the general Impression is
every thing looks promising for good crop this year
FROM FLORIDA
Information Lad been received by the milarv antbo;
Ties AZ Lake CITY, Florida, Sunday evening last that
the Yankees had landed force at Pilatka The force
u was large Gen Finnegan had dispatched forces to
meet them, consisting OF cavalry infantry and artillery
our pckets IN front OF Jacksonville confirm previous in
egence that the greatest portion of the eneny troon
had left that place Every thing continued quiet n the
neighborhood of Jacksonville.
SUFFERING IN RICHMOND
The Enquirer publishes az appeal to the benavo,a, :;
behalf o. soldiers families aud other poor of the city which
says The poor have not been able procure .upnss
at the shops established by the City Councils even a. h
reduced prices charged by the committee The appeal
states that pressing necessity exists for immediate AID TO
prevent absolute suffering - "
HEAVY SNOW STORM.
RICHMOND, MARCH 23.-The heaviest snow storr az
two winters presumed, did not slight Petersbara
Yesterday aod last night The average depth u abnt
Twelve inches and some affirm that il ia deeper To-day
was uhered 10 with coudless sky and merry ringing OF
sleigh bells, the latter pastme the tune of twenty dol
lars an hour to those who induged The roads in North
en virginia always cut by hundreds Of wagons on
the move will be in horrible condition for sons time TO
come aud give truce to any intention OF activity on the
part Of the enemy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST DISPATCHES
FROM KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, MARCH 29.-The express train which Ian
Louisville on Monday morning for Lebanon was captured
by guerrillas and two passenger cars were burned
guard OF seventeen Federal soldiers the train surreo
dered without firing gun This guard has been ordered
to Louisville under arrest
Federal scouts have proceeded four miles beyond
b"s Gap and report no signs of Longstreets forces
CAIRO, MARCH 20 The rebel General Forrest with
iorce estimated at seven thousand, is reported within
egn' miles OF columbus, Kentucky, last night They cut
the telegraph lines between that place and Cairo yes
terday,
ABOUT iorV more PERSONS captured by the rebels at
Union CITY, arrived here last night They report that
only two hundred and fifty prisoners were captursd with
Col Hawkins, and parties of them are escaping every
day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
MILITARY OUTRAGEs


An investigation has been instituted by Provost Marshal
Gen Hail. Of the Department Of the South iuto the burn
ing of numerous buildings at Jacksonville (Fla and the
dep dations committed at that place by the Union roops
at the time of the expedition last year 1t is understood
hat The parties proved to be implicated in firing the build
inss and taking away property will be tried for arson and
theft -NsD York Tunes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31

extent The principal merit which we discover in IT, and
it is Of vast importance, the psvxaRsney in the
settle down TO q normal value and should be rid in
great measure of tho constant fluctuations to which 1t is
daily exposed This uncertainty greater evil than the
enhanced premium. and doranges values than any
thing elsen
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31

Governor Bramlese aud ex Senator Dixon have left
washington on their return to Kentucky Its stated tb.
they bad free interchange Of opinion. with the President
and Secretary Of War; and both parties are ia accord .pa
harmonious as to the enforcement of the dra In that
State under tho amendatory enrolment act
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31

"ARfLAND SOLDIERS AND THE MARYLAND ELEc
"s-ihe Secretary of War has, at the suggestion OF
.oe oon Convention of Frederick given orders ior the
troops to return hons in time to vote at the
coming election - Baltimore Ciipp,r
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31

ESCAPE OF UNION PRIsosRas.--The Dayton (ohio)
journal OF Monday contains despatch from Fayetteville,
West Virginia. March % b, stating that three hundred
Union soldiers had escaped FROM the rebel prisons at Dan
vile, and were on their way North.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31

IMMIGRATION 1T 10 expected that the foreign immi-
gron to this country this year will be three hundred
thousand perso6s proper distribution Of these sborer
IN the localities where most needed will benefit both the
country and the aborer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31

The Legislature Of Maine has passed a resolution in
avor Of the abrosston Of the Reciprocity Treaty.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-03-31
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Inc Noriok oid Domlr aas received copy of the
icnmond Enqurer oil the Z5h instant The news is m
important. We give the following extracts.