davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18
IA CircuIar Sew Mill


WHfeH Will BEpuT UP IN COMPLETE
W running order. For particulars enquire OF
Johu Ni'on, corner Of Lset and Water streets
Augs.2wd
RoILER AND ENGINE ron SALE, We have.
~ FOR sale cheap, aNo Boiler, twenty. six feet
length, forty or forty-two inches In diameter
weighing about T.W0 pounds has been An use
NV months was made for and seeepted Nv C,.v-
vsrnment The Engine is about eighteen horse.
power AND needs soma repairs. We will ssI
Boiler and Engine. together or sepet aieiy
Address, DAVGHERTY PICKENs.
Angtdsw SmithlAnd, Ky
LINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The .pI.n
1, did residence and grounds OF the late H. P Cos
seiberry, hnely Located in the Immediate vicinity
OF Mt. Vernon, trdiana, arr offered to purchaser.
at private sale. The grounds contain about snv.n
acres, and the premises are In complete repair
Persons d, sirons Of purchasing o. e Of the hand
soneat places In Southern Indians are referred TO
u. N. SPENCER, ftq., Mt. vernon, or
JNo. J, GRANDEUR, Eaq., Evansville.
Au94
A UvD sAaS0N,D MoUp.-THUSE DEsIR-
u ing TO lay in their supply for the winter will
Do we'll to call early at john Rasch's Grocery, cor
uer Of Vtre and Sixth sheets.
aagl-lmd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18
VICKERY BROTHERS.
Sorgho Machinery Depot,

No. 1872 MAIN st.
WE HAVE on HAND LOT OF COOKS
W Patent Eraporaf0rs " also, yariOas sizes o!
improved Cane Mills, which We offer % the public
a. manufacturers prices.
vICKERY BROS,
aukII No. 13Z Main It.
CUGAR CURED HAMS AND gEEF JUST RE-
VIcKERY BROS,
aug1I No. Is2 Main -.
T. kOOMsf-BROOns DOE. OF ExHRA
10 Faucv Brooms 10 ftOre and for sale By
YICKEEY BROS,
Iii No. I1Z Main II.
noTATOEs AND OsIONs.
Z5 bushels Irfsh Potatoes
10 do POfatos Onions just recsivsd
and for ale - FICKERY BROS,
a4rII 30. IL Haiu e.
CSITI-sALTi-2o0 BBLs "OHIO RIVER
> Salt Co.'S " salt ia store ard Tor sale by
YICEERY BROS,
sngll No. I3z Main Ct.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18
Sale of R al Estate

VIII L OFFER FOR SALE. At AUCTION
j on Thur y, September LIST, At f. m two
vary aesirabe bu tne lots, esch ~ feet wide sHd
Ito feet deep he.e lots are n the heart Of tte
Of Of Eyansy ! o, situated on Firat street be-
tween Locust aud Main streets opposite the Post
Ofice. lilo good. For any Information apply TO
Sale will take place GU the prsmlses.
HugiT.2wd W LINcK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18
FOR SALE.

A SMALL FARM SITUATED IN LAW.
"A renee county, STATE Of Illinois. two miles
from the watash river l. contains 40 aerss o. A.
good land na ca be- - nd anywhere, 10 ~ WHICH
arr under eu tivatian, and tle whole f'hesi
The e IL Ai-o ono good n. log h ase, With smoke
house, = able, IT viii b sold cheap T tie 10.
seuahls. For further particulars srqu're Mt
l. Il once augi7-lwd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18

Adr Gen. Manson, the candidate for
Lieut. Governor on the Democratic
ticket, is 8 veteran, having been in
more than = score Of hard-fought battles
since the war commenced. He is q ster-
ling Democrat HGute Journal
What q sterling Democrat partiei-
pate in more than score Of battles
fought 10 carrying on war that is pio-
claimed By the Democratic party 10 be
waged by the Administration in viola-
ton of the Constitution, aud to destroy
the liberties of the peoplel
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18

A NO. Co~.-For particulars enquire Of
~ T. NEwBERRY.
anEi6.1ld.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18
Sequel to the Charleston Murders.

Sequel 10 the Charleston Murders.
Our readers have q vivid recollection
Of the bloody affair at Cheresion, ia
this State, in which nine loyal citizens.
most Of them wearing the honored uni
forms Of soldiers Of the United States,
fell victims 10 the 6endlsh malice Of
rebel sympathizefa Two Of the lead
ers in in nurderoua affair, John o Hair,
the Copperhead Sheriff Of Coles County,
and John Frazier, Immediately dissp-
peared, and we're supposed to have gone
to Canada or within the rebel lines. The
following extract from letter 10 the
Chicago Tribune shows that the aysn-
ger has been upon their track:
ION Sunday last the 18th inst, ride
shots we're heard in the vicinity Of
O'Hair's settlement, FIVE or six miles
from Charleston. Upon repairing to
the spot, the frightened neighbors found
two dead bodies. They we're recognized
as those Of John II O'Hair, the late
Sheriff and murderer, and his accom-
pliee and friend, John Frazier No one
could be found upon whom to charge the
execution. The place was clear. OF
certainty, some one had performed the
act, and but recently; but there was no
record left to lead 20 the identity CT the
man who bad thus feArfully avenged the
murder Of the soldiers Of the 54th.
o WARS body was pierced by seventeen
bullets; John Frazier had received nine,
and their death mast necessarily have
been instantaneous 1t would appear
that o Hair aud Frazier had been for
long time secreted in the vicinity, where
both owned good farms, and had fami-
lies, relatives and friends, bat had been
traced out by the avengers, and thus
sunmarily punished for their crime.
r.. TSnrfno6<I1 (TTfN Pegfsfe,-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18

ONE BRICK DWELLING H0CsE with eight
(lRo ms, cellar aud two cisterns.
Enquire at the UNION ovFIoE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18

4 GOOD FARM HORSE IN GOOD ooNDI-
~ ton, and Of good stock.
= Enquire OF p sEM0NIN,
kauglld6tl No Is Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18
DRY GOODS.
COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,
~ the undorsign.d, have this day formed CO..
paFtnsrsbip, under the style % Dos ker a Dusou-
ehst, for the purpose 81 carrying on the produce
and commission baaiuess
The patronage OF the public IL respectfully So
llciisa SAM'fs n n0rkEH
nugt0 J q. DUsOuGHET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-18

HOUSE AND lot ON THE CORNER OF
II Seventh and Wa nut street. Enquire Of r.
O peland At Nc. y rat street. Possessi m given
Immediately augl3-lwd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

Never were such dinner parties given since New
York was q city as are given now writes the cor
respondent Of the London Times" Delmonico's
three restaurants at the beginning, the middle, and
the end Of the dining region Of the metropolis. are
kept fully employed and dinners Of twenty and
thirty persons at $50 a head, exclusive of wine, are
of nightly occurrence. The guests prefer the choicest
and most costly viii tages, regardless of the paper
price. Madeira at S12 a bottle, Charteau LATTE at
che same rate. and Chambertin at SIC, are none too
expensive for their tastes. Why should they be ?
Do not many of these people often make as much as
SlO,OOO In a forenoon in the rise OF stocks that
huctuate as much as II per cent. from day to day
And have they not as much right as the fool in
Scripture to say, Let US eat and drink, for to-mor-
row we die -"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

FFtEJoICING IN EAST TENNESSEE" Sing, for the
Pride Of The Iyrant is Broken.'-These are the
jubilant words with which the Knoxville BuiEetia-
now a Union journal-announces the deliverance Of
East Tennessee from rebel rule. 1t adds:
Vindicated and avenged. our people stand to-
day under the old flag Of their fathers. borne into
their midst by one worthy to be their deliverer, the
chivalrOus hero of Newborn. The symbols of re-
bellion are gone, the idols of the temple of Baal are
broken, and the false gods our people so gloriously
refused to bow down and worship have been re-
moved from our sight forever.
{" The worlds history cannot, we honestly believe,
show a counterpart to the scenes our city has wit
messed during the last two days. Men and women,
and even prattling babes, hailed the old flag with
such emotions as made it apparent to every one of
the gallant army of our deliveries that here in East
Tennessee had been the home of such dear and
fervent patriotism as frightened and made glorious
the annals eff our Revolution. Such patriotism
wintered in Valley Forge, and during the present
war, has marched through dismal swamps and
mountain paths, seeking everywhere the enemy to
constitutional liberty, shifting him hip and thigh.
Such has been, such is the patriotism of East Ten
nessee. Ii is with no spirit Of vainglorious Boosting
know how the spoiler came and took to himself the
the heritage of our people how men have fled from
the despotism at Richmond to a more than prom
Used land across the mountains, and there taken
arms in their hands, faced about, ready and eager
with mailed hands to drive treason and oppression
from their land.
"To-day they are here-tbeir mission is accom-
plisbed, and zoe are free" a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

AMERICAN RESOURCES AND CREDTT-While we are
continually hearing of the necessities of the South,
the financial embarrassment to the Con federate
issues, based upon Southern rebels estimates, the
Northern people are striving to place their surplus
money in ONE good securities, and with difficulty
can secure them. Prosperity attends us while pro-
portionate adversely visits the South. 1t is easy for
US to see why this is the case, but foreigners have
taken a long time to open their eyes and ears to the
fact that we are in a great measure a self sustaining
people. 1t is gratifying however to see that both the
English and Freach are beginning to find out that
our resources are inexhaustible. For the past
few weeks American securities have risen very
rapidly in England, and the orders sent over from
the continent for the purchase of them have been
steadily increasing. When this war first broke out,
Wall street was flooded with American securities sent
from abroad, but now the tide is turning and will
run with q much swifter current in the right direc-
ton.
Europeans cannot but see in our continued fnan-
cial prosperity that we are n nation able to carry on
a foreign and civil war Mt the Slime, time, and succeed
in both of them. A government with a million
soldiers and supported from an inexhaustible coun-
try, is unconquerable. In her wealth was hidden
England's great strength while carrying on her
greatest wars. When a country can sustain such a
war as we are now carrying on, without lessening the
means for enjoyment among its people. or diminish
ing its prosperity on the land or on the sea, it is the
strongest bulwark Of defence against foreign wars.
Any power making war upon such a nation must
calculate upon a long and exhausting struggle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
HARpER'S REBELLION RECORD.

SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED
= by me for the Pictorial History OF the Civil War in Amer
lea, which promises to be one OF the best 1t will be issued in
Monthly Parts, profusediy illustrated and beautifully
printed. Five numbers have already been issued. After jan
uary, subscribers can be supplied regularly with this work as
fast as it is issued. Price ST. Cts. per number.
39l- 2n II. NJ WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
KUOKOA, VOL. Ill.

TIME THIRD VOLUME OF NATIVE
newspaper The KToKoA, will commence on Saturday,
January 2
SUBSCRIPTION, s2.OO PER ANNUM.
Payable always in advance. Carriers and Agents are instruct
ed not to leave any papers until paid for.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. The large circu-
Iation of the paper about 1900, makes it a good medium for
advertisers.
II. VI. WHITNEY.
3o7-1m Publisher.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

A PROJECT TO KEEP GOLD DowN.-The
Washington correspondent Of the WorM is
informed that Secretary Chase has another
plan under consideration for bringing down
the price Of gold in the market Mr.. Chase
maintains that the real premium on gold coin
should not exceed forty per cent, and that
all excess of that is due to the operation Of
brokers and spectators. The project is
stated to be the sale at auction of the twenty
two millions more or less now in the treasury,
but no bid will be received except from such
persons as can prove that they intend to use
1t Immediately to pay foreign debts or do
nestle duties. By following this plan he
expects to flank the brokers, and though a
little something may be sacrificed by the
treasury department, the abnormal imitation
OF the currency will be counteractsd.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01
The President Compliments the
LR6ies. Y.

Ladies'. 2"
The Sanitary Fair which had for some days
been held at Washington, was closed on the
18th, by meeting at the Patent Office Hall.
Mr.. Lincoln was present, among other distin-
gu,shed personages, and made the following
little speech:
Ladies and Gentlemen; appear to say
but word. This extraordinary war in,which
we are engaged falls heavily upon all classes
of people, but the most heavily upon the
soldier. For it has been said, all that . man
hath will he give for his life and while all
contribute of their substance, the soldier puts
his life at stake, and often yields 1t up in his
country's cause. The highest merit, then, is
due to the soldier. [Cheers.]
In this extraordinary war extraordinary
developments have manifested themselves,
such as have not been seen ~ former wars
among these manifestations nothing has been
more remarkable than these fairs for the re-
lief of the suffering soldiers and their families.
And the chief agents in these fairs are the
women of America. Cheers.
am not accustomed to the use of language
Of eulogY; have never studied the art of
paying compliments to women, but must
say that if I'll that has been said by orators
and poets since the creation of the world in
praise of women were applied to tina women
Of America, it would not do them justice for
their conduct during this war. I will close
by saying, God bless the women of America |!
Great applause. ,...s.,.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

ton has been received at the War Department
confirming the lSndingof large force Of the
enemy, under Burnside, in Washington,
N. y. fs
The recent heavy fail Of snow will. it says,
days.5s " rs
. The Lynchburg Republican says the Yan>
KEGS in East Tennessee retreated to Straw
berry Plains. No prospect Of fight.
The enlistment Of colored troops goes on
rapidly at Shelbyville and Lebanon. There
are |, 1000 ready for the field.
DALToNs Ga, March 24.-Gen. Pillow has
been placed in command of the cavalry in
Northern Alabama. n ..sip l4hi aii
The enemy shows no disposition to engage
our forces. They have retired from OUT
front, and their recent movements are sup
posed to be only rcconnoissances. 30
A heavy snow fell last night and to-day.
MACON, Ca, March 22d.-The Supreme
Court of Georgia to-day unanimously affirm
ed the constitutionality Of the Confederate
anti. substitute law. 800 "a
The crops in this State promise well. e.
Gen. Finnegan has sent cavalry, infantry
and artillery to meet the Yankees at Pilatk.
All quiet in the ,neiehborhcod of Jackson
vile. '.sf, .It'f
| ssoeG -7U moh CHICAGO, March 80.
A telegraph dispatch has been received il
this city this afternoon, stating that the Cop
perheads to the number Of several hundred
are maching upon NATION.
Martial law has been proclaimed, and tn
bells are ringing calling out Union men to tn
defence of the town. : -,-. ~ ...-a.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

~ As evidence of progress in the politi.
cal world, the fact may be cited that only
seventeen members of the House voted in
favor of striking out the words slavery and
involuntary servitude is forever prohibited"
from the bill enabling the Territory Of Colo
RADIO to form State. They were: Jas. G.
Allen, of Illinois, Ancona, Chandler, Cox,
Dawson, Dennison, Eldridge, Hall, Harding,
Knapp, Long, Miller, Mallory, Morrison,
O'Neill Of Ohio, Ross and Stiles. The follow
ing Democratic members voted with the
Republicans for free State: Bailey, Brown
of Wisconsin, Griswold, Odell and Sweat
The rest lodged, after Intellectual efforts to
withdraw the n otion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

u The Edinburgh RsvieV has an elsbo.
rate and exhaustive article on the "Nego
Race in America" 80 ri .dq 4
It concludes, "as we have long believed,
that the war is not 50 much the Immediate
cause or means of the overthrow Of American
slavery, as it is, itself, . consequences or effect
of deeper and earlier causes undermining the
system, and promising its certain overthrow p
II says, "The little history that we have Civ
en- Of the latest generations Of the American
negroes shows that events had long been
tending their release from the yoke. 1.-THE
alarmed shareholders ascribed every darger -
it arose to the Northern Abolitiopists, but
events were working round naturally, and
with little help from any party in the Repub-
lie. To escape from these peri's. the South
ern leaders cut themselves and their terri.
tory off from the Republic, thinking to pre-
serve slavery by making it the corner stone
Of their new policy. But in the earliest days
Of the war they must have found what the
world now sees clearly enough, that the war
was the very shock which was to overthrow
the system it was invented to ssve."oa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

An0 x0kC0 UC1AAVSKesD ".
DemOcratS. a
The effort to unite the distracted Democra-
cy on some Presidential basis, grows more
and more ludicrous from day to day. They
have been felicitating themselves with the
hope Of division among the Union men on
tho question of the next Presidency, but they
will find themselves woefully mistaken. In
the meantime their intestine broils do not fur
nish them much consolation in their distress.
The Cincinnati Enquirer persists in assert.
ing that the masses Of the Democracy are for
peace The question as to the manner Of
carrying on the war is with the party who
made it. The Democracy are for peace at all
hazards. 1t declares that the war Democra-
cy. which is not the same species as that Of
last fall. must go over to the Administration
side, if the Democracy nominate peace man.
Here is what it kindly says:
at is the War Democracy who are now in
the dilemma. In point of numbers they are
in an exceedingly weak minority minority
not merely of the whole people, but of the
Democracy. In point Of material, they con-
stitute the poorest part; the camp-followers
seekers of Office themselves, or seekers Of
gain or influence through the election of those
whom they can control to official positions. =
The dilemma in which they are placed is this:
they must either produce the nomination of
one of their own sort to the Presidency or
they must 90 over to the Abolition party, with
the disadvantage of takiog the lowest seat. =
The latter horn, with gentlemen who are
nothing if not leaders, is the reverse agreeable
to contemplate, and hence their active exer.
tons to themselves upon the former"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01
IeWa.s 0uxta.

AVWo'o ~40OB0s
A special d,'patch to the Chicago Tribune,
dated Washington, March saith, gives the fol.
lowing gratifying intelligence:
= IAN important error was discovered in the
credit Of Iowa under the last call, Instead
Of deficiency there is . surplus 100 mon over
al calls, without counting re.enlsted vet
Grams. Tho aggregate figures Of the State
are: Whole number due under all calls,
50, 06A whole number furnished, 81, 794."
We are inclined to the opinion, however,
that it il mistake that our quota il foil over
the last call. 1t il undoubtedly full over the
call for 500, 900, instead Of being some 5000
behind, a. At first reported but can scarcely
be full on the late call, unless the re.enlisted
veterans are counted. We may be mistaken,
(and it would be doubly gratifying to US if
we are. but having kept close observation on
the number of snlistments. we have very lit
tie doubt there 10 still work to be done to FIJI
our quota. ..,-, +. 3se
P. S.-The following. from the Dies Noinsa
Register, Of the 25th, corroboratss our re.
marks above:
TEE MrsrEHY ExPLA1NsD.-Adjutant- Gen.
eral Baker has kindly furnished US with
some explanatory light on that dispatch pub
lishsd yesterday morning which reports
Iowa deficient Is, 900 men. The facts are as
follows: Under the call for 500, 900 men the
State has more than filled its quota. The
re.enlisted regiments have not oil made their
returns. Under the last call for 200. 900 men
the quota Of Iowa is 6,4S9. On this quota
there is already credit Of 1000 men, leaving
., 4S9 to be made up by recruits and se-en.
listments. Iowa has never yet failed to meet
tho acquisitions of the government. The last
call for zoo, 900 men will meet with hearty
and patriotic response. To say, therefore,
that We are deficient Ia, 900 men, or econ on.
man, 10 an infamous Islander on the State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01
Iowa News.

The Wapello Republican contradicts the
report that small pox is prevalent in that
town, no cases whatever, having occurred
there. t.- eta gf az 1873
"A chicken ten years old is owned by
Samuel Hauke, Of Louisa county. So says
the Wapello Republican. Chickens rarely
attain that age. ar,s1.
DWELLING DESTROYED By FIRE.-The Wa
pello Repu6liean says the house of Mr.. Girls.
void, Of Marshall township, Louisa county,
was burned on Monday night last week, and
all the contents destroyed, including some
money aud property Of Mrs. Fulton.
The State Arsenal has been located At
Des Moines, and $1,000 have been appropri-
ated for the erection of a building.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

TIE FoRRRsr RA1p.-The recent raid made
by Forrest upon various towns and garrisons
in Western Kentucky and Tennessee, has 30
far not yielded to the rebels any such advan-
tage as might have been expected, after the
disgraceful surrender Of Union City. That
10 large = force should have been able to get
up where it did without some adequate prep
aration to meet it, is, however, extremely
discreditable to the military authorities i'm
mediately responsible. If Forrest is able to
get out Of West Kentucky without consider
able punishment, the blame already attaching
win b doubled.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

~ The Uniserse, the organ Of the Cath.
olic diocese Of Philadelphia, is far from being
An Abolition or Administration paper. In its
last issue it makes the following candid con-
fession:
( ut is . fact that slavery is doomed. We,
the Democracy, do not like this; but our
dislike can effect nothing; there gre facts
before US, and, nolsns colsns, we must accept
them. What are we to do? Let us grace
fully make the best Of disagreeable cohdi.
ton of things-let us act like men. We
really have nothing to apprehend from the
liberation Of the blacks. It is the part Of
decency and common seNse to accept facts
Let Us not be like blind rams putting our
heads against stone walls. Some of our con-
temporaries persist in attacking the Adolf
tionists. There may be pleasure in this, but
there is no good in it. The Abelitionists
have won the game, and the longer we refuse
to acknowledge the fact the more surely they
will defeat us 10 other points," ..,