davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-02
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.


IRON TIE PASTURE OF MRS. JUDGE
Il Foster. near Blaekferds Crsve, ena Bar
HozsE, aboat Is or 1914 haadf high, fsHr yssFs
old. and marked on bic back ~ scar eaua hy
soAld ax rub. Any one tnforrsiHg whsre Sc r..
o. rssuruing him % zs, viii b. literally rewarded.
arg5l-fwd J.AuD. TURNER
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-02
y command Of

Major Gen. HEisTzELaAN.
G. Fl PorTRE, A. A. g.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-02

Il HAVE ALSO OS HAND A SPECTACLE
1 - tie natae 81 Giohret. smoked Lsnae.
adapted fqF veal eyes, where strong light, snow
ef wind tfesfs che vision. Trsa SpectAa lee are q
nerfsef pfssvataiiYs e. the eye, usiaR them con
stautly, causing the eye 20 gain its hsathy pswer
and fstAis u 70 Old asls. speeiAeiss for near.
stghtsiafss or cataract eaa ts bad q 7. hiTTES
BERG. spseiaeiss reset and Optical Inairu..
menla repaired ~ sha shortest natiee. Esmsn-
bsF the piars.
81 Main Street,
Bet Second aud Third SIS,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10

r ADIES' and GENTS, English and
IL German HOSIERY of the very best quail
ity; also Chrc Hosiery in great variety. French
Woven COrsets. ,-. ~ NJ ~
Balm & SON,
Nos. % to 90 South High street.
ALExANDRE,S Plain and Embroid-
IN cred Kid Gloves. Also Undressed Kid
Gloves with Embroidered Backs, Misses Kid Gloves.
Balm e. SOE,
nloJG ii Nos. % to 90 South High street.
DLAIN Blue and Brown FOuIard
Silks. Also elegant Plain and Fancy Silks for
Street and Evening Dresses. Extra heavy Black
Corded Silks for Basques and Dresses Seeded Silks
...tll.si --f Balm e. son,
Nos. % TO 90 South High street.
TABLE LINENS, consisting of Damasks, Ia
l. bic Cloths, Napkins and D'OylieS in great vare-
ty and at reasonable prices. Also, Wine Damasks
and Fruit D'0yles, Turkish Bath Towels, Lace Cur
tains, etc. Balm & SON,
Nos. % to 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10
A Gay Lofhario Steals all the Mon
ey ofhis Paramour md then De-
ser.fs her. ID. fs' fsftt aI U...s.a .-gt

From the Dubuoue Uerald March o .f..ti
Nfon,,
of sed;ctio,' and a,on,,t mn tat tool rioee I
baro last fail wh;oi, 1tt,actod not y it'll az
ta.t;a 81 ta t;,,a I;asn,' a NJ
I eJ hotwesn Ma,.,,s . Wo1sa nu a,d ,v;da,,
,vo,no,, living in tho to,,.n tn III ,,o,na 20
Kota HnffinsSn - yVo,se I;ua3 ~ Panndolo II
son,o three ro;ies from, tow ,v,'oro O he lad
an ;,ta,est;ra fa,e;i,, oons;st;ns, of n ,,,;sa
amd thrae ~. fS,r oh; dran ,yhe frst t;me
thot anyth;ng ,,,aa ,naLe n,hl;c raiat;yn 70
the 1 naite,. "ay uos ahont the n;ddle of Noyemo
har ,,,b", , s,,;t ,vs : brnu,,ht hu Mrs IyoIfo
o@a;st tI, q Il 81 CO., tba
o9 har hmshanJ ord ,yhan thn trial came off
tbe mr. nrosecnf;no = I tvifnesssdid In not annear, Ia
;ng ffarcibiv rsstra;ned NV her hnsband
Thsre tba 11,attar a,.Sod a1d notb;n~ mo
yyas Seord froyo & far . ,no,,tl, Ah9nt tbe
middle of Decem her- hawayar .VoIfa and
Mrs Hoffman s,,ddenIv Genarted and went
INTO narts 1unl<uown Wolfe had beerg a
drover and. had accr,rnlotndo !, very y,icp
little nronertv wbere he lived, uis WIFI Il
said r. have been a ,vers,1 1estiinat,le woman
and his rsen5 Il, should hind father
to I,;s home mt ha S,lI INTO the tba Villas If
the STRANGE woman and ofter thst al the
love he had 1ithepfn horne his family seem-
eIl sSlil az once to have left him and thev
were deserted with less comnnmct;on3 M61S
does tbe beast Of Tho field Leave its vonnw'
Notbin@ had haan 6aard fson them Since
thew ieft. apdI Il w,s net t'l jsnown where thew
baT gnne, Tbe ma ttar indeed was nassin9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10
FROM CHARLESTON.
The Blockade Running Business Resumed.
The Fortifications of Charleston.

" M Especial Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, Monday, March z, 1864.
From private intelligence received this
evening from Charleston we learn that the
business of blockade running has been re-
sumed there, and that hardly week elapses
without couple of blockade runners run
ming over the pass and entering the harbor.
This is attributed to the insufficiency of our
blOckading squadron, greatly reduced by
Gilmore's expedition, and to q lack of vigil
lance in the officers entrusted to watch the
entrance of the bay. The vessels which
5havs succeeded in battling the squadron
during the last month came from Nassau
with full assorted cargoes of muskets of
English manufacture, shoes, blankets, and
medicines. ha. M cV
The comparative rest which the Charles
tonians have recently enjoyed has been inn
proved by them In the completion of the
works of defense which are now progress
ing rapidly, and which will soon, they hope,
make Charleston one of the strongestof the
rebel cities. All the disposaJle hands are
now engaged upon these fortifications,n
bering, it is said, over 10000 men. The
Shareholders have been compelled to furnish
to the military authorities one-fourth of all
the male slaves between the ages of 10 and
80. All the free colored males OF the same
age are required to give themselves up for
the same purpose. NJ n k ~
The Charlestonians have established a
joint stock company for the purpose of
blockade-running, and have already se-
cured a couple of swift steamers now em-
ployed in the trade between Nassau and
Charleston. These steamers, it is reported,
have made two successful trips between the
two cities duringlthe last month. sv.9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10
~ Rebel Governors View Of TN,
Amnesty Proclamation.
from the Chicago Times


Probably the view which the rebel Gov
ernor of Louisiana takes of the amnesty
proclamation OF President Lincoln is the
general rebel view of it. If this be so,w
may see, by this view, what influence that
proclamation is likely to exert upon the
question of returning peace. OF 1t the rebel
Governor of Louisiana says, in his recent
message to the rebel Legislature of that
State; ~ ~ ~ 1858 i
First. You must give up your negroes,
and make them your equals.
ssSecond. Yoit- must swear not only to
support the Federal Constitution, but all
the nefarious acts Of the black Republican
party, and the Unconstitutional proclama-
ttions Of Abraham Lincoln. .rrcss
Third. You must If required, hunt
down your brother and your neighbor, bind
them hand and foot, and deliver themup to
death. The father who has sons in the Con-
federate army Is ordered to foreswear the
land Of his birth and adoption, and aid in
the assassination Of his own offspring"
NJ We may remark that it is at least unfor-
tunate that terms Of peace could not have
been offered to the rebels which would not
have been SO obnoxious to them as the pres
ent terms appear'to be. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10
No. Of Delegate

: q The polls will be open from 2 Ito o'clock
P. NJ, in the country, and from ~ to Q
p. M, in the city, a i as Ir tIotIsi "a.
4 Two judges and one clerk will constitute
"a board who will receive the ballots and
( make out certificates of election for the
! delegates elected, to he presented to the
Z County Convention. $50 N .gr
a Your committee earnestly hope that
a there may be afull attendance at the pri-
mary election and that good and true men
may be selected. The times require the ac-
tive exertion of all lovers of the Constitu-
! tion and our Democratic Republican, In
stithtions. UNwARRANTED ARRESTS, FANAT-
IcIsM, BIG6TRY, INTOLERANCE and PErsE-
cUTIoN are now carried out in their most
dangerous forms, and it is only left to the
strong arm of the, Democracy to correct
those abuses by vigorous application OF
the principles Of the -honored Demo-
: BY order Of Democratic County Central
Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10

JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm;
SAMUEL MEDARY,
~. AMOS LAYMAN,
GEO. i. CONVERSE,
'V.e ?. A. G. THURMAN,
Democratic State Central Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10
Franklin County Democratic Com
ess ventiOn. .f

The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places OF
holding elections on.Saturday, the 10Th day
of March next, and proceed to elect by bal
lot the number OF, delegates assigned to each
Township and Ward, to meet in County
Convention at the City Hall, in Columbus,
on Monday, the 2lst of March, at II o'clock
A. NJ, for the purposAf electing twelve
Delegates to the Stat Convention, to be
held in the City of Columbus, on the 23d
day of March next.
The following is the number of Delegates
appOrtioned to each Township and Ward
according to the Democratic vote for Gov
ernor at the last election, being one Dele
gate for each Township and Ward for every
so votes, and one Delegate for every fraction
over % votes cast at said election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10

The london Morning Post Of the 24th, in
its city article, says the reports from Paris
are still more positive than before that con-
fidential negotiations have been entefedup-
Cabinet Of st. James, for the Joint recogni-
tion of the Confederate States; and It Is
stated that France VIII act alone in case Of
negative reply from England.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10
THE ABOLITION PRESIDENTIAL IMaRoGLIO
THE RADICALS VS.. LINCOLN
The Breach Widening,
Severe and Caustic Denunciation Of the Party in
.aoAaH Power.


.uotaH Power.
.l,saai tttf'aT M i.rest w IS ..
tThefollowing article is translated from
an editorial which we find In the Pioneer,
widely circulated and Influential German
: Republican newspaper published in Bos-
tOn:]-ED. TIMES.
'Wepublish to-day the report of Con-
vention of radical Germans In New Jersey.
They have established the only correct and
tenable point. There exists for radical no
Of Lincoln's reelection. The ghost with
which they try to chase the opposition into
the Lincoln camp is the fear that Demo-
cratic victory may be produced by the re-
fusal to support him. If this is so great a
calamity as they pretend to fear, why do
they not seek the cause of its production In
Mr.. Lincoln himself? Why do they not
ask him to resign his position as a candi-
date, and thus create unity in the partly
Why do they not condemn the honesty with
which that man abuses his po-
sition, and has it abused by others
in order to secure his reelection? What
justified this man in the anti-repubil-
can pretention to strive for second cleo
tion which even Washington and jackson
accepted with reluctance? Can he think
himself as necessary as those men were
deemed to be by the, people? DO the hum
dreds of thousands OF cruelty slaughtered
soldiers, and the two thousand millions of
Ilselessly contracted debts. recommend the
present inmate of the White House for four
more years? Is 1t the unsafe condition of
the Republic In the interior, where, even
now, after a three years war of twenty
millions against five, she is not secure from
rebel invasion? Or is 1t her defenceless po-
sition in the exterior, where her main enemy
stands ready for Jump ON the lines of the
country, almost by direct Invitation of the
President? Ought nota inaRwho has shown
such pernicioris inability, and who has in!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10

cious policy, and indirect treason to the
Republic; and we hope that 10 body who
tries to deserve the name of radical will soil
himself with participation insuch trea,,h-
ery.p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10

Ny, ARE LrNcoLN's ,FloluDA CoNvENTIoN.---
An officer in New York Regiment (says
the BatlAIo Duily C3s'rief) engaged inStlie
recent Florida light, writes as follows to IA
relatigef III this city; .l,i f
sas'I have had my loot shot of and may lose
nv leg. all for bang a delegofe 90 he ifst po-
llticoI eqnts'tton Abe Llncoin has he'd ia
Florida.N ~. W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-10

THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REPAIRED AND
~ Reftted throughout, and is now open. 70 ths
House. Maysville Ky. eoIicit the patronage Of the
travelling community No pains will bo spared q
give shtisfaction 70 the guests of the Hoq:e;
dscai'sa-tf M JOS. + FERSiE. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
''TIIE EUREKA OIL COMPANY OF WEST
VIRGINIA"

Capital, 81 coo ,O0O divided into lOO 900 shares
ats per share Subscription prize Sl'jO per shsre
This Company o. the aOst valuable land and
leases in the KanAWhA Valley situate Horse Neck and
Campbclrs Run hrat ohes Of Boil creek, and within Ave
miles OF the Ohio river.
on Horse heck the company well, whioh Is now
pumping twenty three bhrres Of oil per day. Ths well
only three hundred and twenty feet deep. The
superinteI dut g. now preparing to bore to the deph Of
the otT wells surrounding which producing from
ono hundred 10 one bundled and sixty barrels OF oil per
day, when la,ishcd produce like amount
There 10 another well at Iorso Neck, now bored two
hundred ard live feet with about thirty eot Of oil
10 hV woH. The leud which this well Is located is
ApeTpetual lease Tho iiuu Creek Company own one
third interest company have the balance OF two thrda
Al CamrbcliS run the company In Zee a tract of
thity-thTcc acfs sdcrsi By FoOloEsts ani mining
engineers the h,st Oh territory iE the state The great
Tack well, lowing i've hundred barrels adionA this
puperty
Hoott OF subscription now pen at the Conpanys
onco, Enom No p, Aorch'n'G Exchange
A huiic number Of th thares only wi, be sold.
JOHN ). KRONER, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
tREsIATURITY.

The young idea begins to shoot slngularly
soon in our enlightened land. Infants with
glistening heads, great startled eyes, and
chubby arms, not unlrequently give evidence
of suppressed talent of high order, and
amaze and cnrapture their progenitors by
divers demonstrations OF lqcteal acuteness and
flashes of nursery genius. AS they emerge
from long, loose, light clothes, break ava
from the restraints Of appointed guardilns,
and assume the awful responsibilities of life,
lrsagacity becomes something profound and
awe-inspiring. The American citizen, at the
tender age of six years, is considered to
be a weak-brained unfortunate, n very dull
child, or a sort Of unavoidable mistake, If he
or she Is not necessarily getting Off good
things, making use Of words Of three or more
syllables, practising little pleasantries, quite
original and unique, poCng dry fun at every
body, and dispensing liberal supply of shrewd
observations touching matters in general. II
any mother happens to De perusing these
lines, she Til Immediately detect full relliza-
tion OF the idea we have advanced in her
Torrmie dear. or her precious darling Susie.
She will recall the many brilliant exploits,
mental and physical Of her peculiarly glfted
one; and we disclaim any desire to make
the mildest attempt, in the way OF
argument, to convince her that there exists in
the broad land Juvenile being who will at
all compare with hers. Naturally, then, and
as a sheer result of breathing the keen Colum-
bian air, our young ones are vastly more clever
than the young ones Of any other cline. To
tell the truth, they are often painfully, not to
say torturingly, smart. They say so many
capital things, and do such an infinite variety
of amazing deeds, that the general effect
is quite overpowerlng. We are liable to
be "taken down." annihilated, or made
laughing stocks OF, whenever we are intro
duced into their presence. They have it in
them TO crush US most efIectually if they take
a notion. We regard them with wholesome
terror, as diminutiye volcanos, an eruption
of which may take place at any minute and
bear US down. 1t would really be pleasanter
II Young America was not such remarkable
youth. This rush of wisdom out OF the mouths
Of babes and suckllngs may be strictly Scrip
tural, but Il don't seem just the agreeable
lsihb' I.ai.i.lt u 1,tE.af El.rr Z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
ONWARD MARCH or mrvD.

Governor A. w. BRADFORD, of MARYLAND
has Issued proclamation announcing Off.
cially the adoption Of the new Constitution in
that State, by four hundred and seventy-avt
majority. "Nearly sixty thousand votes were
polled, yet the friends Of freedom succeeded
only By the trihing vote Of three hundred ant
scvcnty-hve." Such win be the soliloquy o
some Of our citizens upon reading the resat
and regret win be felt that our friends did moi
give their thousands in the cause Of humanity
Can any one, with the remembrance OF the
past before him, deem such an action any
thing but glorious successp
Let US glance for a moment at the condition
Of Maryland in bygone days, and compare II
with the free Maryland of to-day.
In April (but little more than three years
ago), a band Of heroes marching to defend the
capital and Gag were stoned in the streets o
Baltimore BY a pro-slavery mob. To day,
both the candidates for the Mayoralty Of that
city were strong anti-slavery men, and each
claimed success on account Of his being more
opposed to @the peculiar institution" than his
opponent. Can greater change in sentiment
be imagined? Then, TO be called Union
man was to cast stigma on his character;
to-day TO be called an abolitionist Is to be sure
Of an election to office.
All hail the onward march Of mind and civil
lization In our sister STATED
Previous to the election of President LIN
COLIN, II your personal foe desired your death,
all that was necessary was to declare yod an
abolitionist. Under such charge the strong
est man must bow family influence, wealth,
or character would avail him nothing death
or banishment would ensue. To-day thirty
thousand free voters are willing TO go to the
polls and deposit votes as independent cit-
zens In favor Of liberty and law. Thus in a
legal manner have thirty thousand citizens
publicly declared themselves "abolitionists,o
and carried their State beyond the influence
o. the evil genius, slavery.
The spirit Of emancipation is irresistible :;
1t will overcome all opposition, and finally
make all Of our glorious continent free. Out
of the fifteen States which were under the
dark domain of that accursed god in 1860,
there remain only Kentucky and Missouri
and little Delaware whose soil is polluted by
the tread of a slave.
Onwardi onward is the demand of the age,
and onward marches the American people to
the music Of civilization. We are the first
nation In power on sea and land, and we will
make ourself the first country in freedom.
The tendency of the thoughts of man is to
soar upwards and onwards, and we only
yield TO one Of the instincts of our nature
when we give to our fellows the rights which
we hold ourselves most dear. In this we are
only ascending and advancing.
We say with TENNYsoN-
"And doubt not through all ages, one increasing
purpose runs,
Aud the thoughts OF men are wldened with the
circles Of the suns"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
A GALLANT orFToER REWARDED.

We have received with pleasure the news
Of the advancement of the gallant Colonel @.
III. I. CoLLIs to the rank of Brigadier-Gene
raj, and we feel assured that all our fellow
citizens will unite with us in saying that no
one merited the honor Of such an advance
ment more than he does. General CoLLIs
entered the service in the 18th Regiment p,
", as Sergeant-Major in the early part of the
war. But genius and military ability will BE-
discovered In a free country like ours; anC
the Sergeant Major, of the 18th is the Briga
dier-Genersl of to-day. We are rejoiced tina
the country viii have the advantage of hi
experience In the high sphere in which hi
will hereafter move. Both as a disciplinariaI
and strategist he has won honor, and as
General we doubt not that his fame viii bt
commensurate with his position. He has oul
best wishes for success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
~ III TagcKERY or rnRlsOV.

Mr.. PENDLEToN, in his sreccut letter to Hon.
JOHN B. HAsKIS, as in his recent speech at
the serenade given him in New York City, has
a great deal to say abouC his devotion to the
Union, but nothing to say about the war. Ia
other words, he puts himself upon the first reso-
luton of the Chicago platform that the Demo
cratic party always has been and always will
be ia favor of the Union, but says nothing
about the second resolution, that the war is
failure, aud that an armislicc followed by nego
tiation is the only way to restore the Union.
Now this second resolution, which Mr..
PEEDLEToE ignores, ia the main point in the
platform and in the canvass. 1t was written
by VALLANDIGHAM, the particular friend
and leader of Mr.. PENDLETON. II is the
weak point in the Democratic line Of battle
the thing they feel most dangerous TO their
chance of success-the thing they have tried
to cover up and divert attention from-tho
thing upon which the whole campaign hinges.
When the Keystone Club came back from
Chicago, they bore in procession banners, with
the motto to:-"McCLELLAE, PEEDLEToN, and
| Peace" which was candid. After the fall of
Atlanta, and McCLELLAN's letter Of accept
ance, our city was placarded with Democratic
bills, with the motto :-"McCLELLAN, PEN
DLEToE, and Victory" which was dscreetly
non-committal Now the battle-cry OF the
bold Democracy Is "McCLELLAN, PEEDLE-
TON, and Union," which is a brazen attempt
to substitute false issue for the real one.
The question which the people ask Mr..
PENDLEToN is this s:-Are you in favor Of
fighting the Rebels till they submit, or Of sub
mitting TO themP We are not surprised that
he does not answer this question, but it is the
yeriest folly for him to suppose that all this
bosh about bis devotion TO the Union viii be
accepted as a satisfactory answer. Speak out,
Mr. PENDLEToN, be frank, and tell US, Are
you ior an armistice or not?
l. CrrttI tI.aats
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
Egied.

DUEN.At city Point Va, in the l7th year of his age
THOMAS j.. DUNN, li5.h Regiment =. ", 5h Army
Cops, eldest son OF Garrett and Margaret Dunn, Of this
city.
This Is the hHh member Of this family lost In the war.
Due notice viii be given Of his funeral.
HAMILTON.-On Saturday morning, tho 29th instant,
in the $50 year Of his age, jos. r. HAMILTON.
The reatiyesa and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral rom the residence OF h9
son-in law VIM. BetettOn, Baltimore avenue, east on
forueth street. on Tuesday afternOOn, 40 ] O'Clock.
Funeral services IN the Berean Baptist Church,
HANCOl Ks.-On sunday, October 3Oth ROBERT
hAhCOCKS, Sr,, In the S6th year ofhs age.
The male members and friends OF the family arc In
yted % attend tho funeral, from his late residence,
NO; ivy VINE street, on Wednesday, November I'd at
O'Clock r NJ 10 proceed 20 Laurel Hnl. baltimore
papers please copY.l
JACKSON. October Goth, at hla residence in London
SON aged 10 years.
funeral takes place on Third day morning Noyember
Igt 20 meet at the house az II o'clock.
McMILLAE.-On the 99th instant, JAMES MoMIL-
Ian, M the 14th year Of his age.
Ills relatives and friends are respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral from the residence oi hi son-inaw
william Pool on the Asylum road near the oll-gale
on Tuesday afternoon, November ist, at O'Clock. To
proceed TO Cedar Hill
PERDRIABX.-On Sunday morning 90th instant,
PIERRE PERDRIAUX, IN the 7ith year Of his axe.
Due notice viii be given of hsfaneral.