davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
Fruit Farm for Sale.

VXyIsHING TO GIVE MY UNDIVIDED
w attsation 70 merchandising. now offer for
sale my farm In Centre township. 80 miles from
HvAnsville-a pleasant and healthy location. It
contains 80 acres, sixty Of which under culti-
VAtion; the rest 10 well timbered. There are
aho1t 1000 fruit trees comprising choice varieties
81 Apples. Peaches, Cherries, Pears, Piums, Quin-
&c, Aprieots, &c.
The dwelling and out-hopsss are large, eonve-
nisnt, and In good repair.
Suitable city property takAn In part payment
Long time given II required For particulars
apply ct the store of vickery Bros, No. l32 Main
ssTsst lsep2el sAM'L YICKERY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
STOLEN.

CIV EDNEsDAY EVENING LAsF--h
" Gray horse Mule, Sboa . years, about ~
hands high, and J. X. braude On the ian shout
dsr. Ths said muss stolen from nv stable Al
she Ferry Landing epposito Evansville, Ind.
will pay = liberal reward to nny one returninx
him 70 ne, or giviaK such information A. may LEAD
to his recovery. JACOB KURTIs,
sspoo-lu Ferryman.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
BOILER MAKER.
TO STOCKHOLDERS.

sncKKTARx's oYr4en L. CIR. Co.
Evansville, Ind, sept. 18th. 1854.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvRN THAT THE
~ Annual Meeting Of Stockholders ~ this Con-
pany win Be held at the Ccsrt Houss In the CITY On
kEansyillss on Monday, the Sd day Of October next
- 70 O'Clock a n, which time an election viii
Be held Tor thirteen Directors serve for the en-
aaing year.
By order Of the Beard.
sspis-si Gets J. L. MARTIN, sse'y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

D0- A vote was taken on the down
train on the Z. and G. Railroad yester-
day, and resulted as follows: Mn0oln,
IS; Mcclellan, Is.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

I HOUSE AND LOT ON FULTON AVENUE,
l near Water street, Lamasco. The house con-
eaAns six rooms, kitchen, and good cellar, with
me out-housss.
house. containing four rooms and kitchen,
- Lest street, Lamasco.
] douole frame house, containing thirteen
peoms, en- Walnut street, near Third.
Two Ten acre tracts Of land, near the city limits
mnqairs % RUDOLPH KEHR,
Heal Estate Agent
EA1k. sepl6-1m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
MARRIED.

on Thursday evening. sept. oath, At 81. Pasl's
Church, b. tas Rev Elias BIrdsAii. Mr.. JoHS F.
csIsr. IT,, to Miss Susan p. JoSEs
In the sxubsrAaes Of heir JOY the happy young
couple did not forget nio printer a. tssir rasgni-
AGENT wsdding gin faliy dsmoastratsd. Ia rstarn
they have or thanks
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
FIRsT-CLAss PIANOS.
The
Misses Lawrence
FIRE LIMITS.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that I will apply 10
~ the City Counoil 70 build . Erase Dwelling
HOUSE, two story, - BY @ fset, on Lot Ne. ~.
Upper EnlarEsnont. stsE4
sept 22.2w. wA. ALTMAN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

. ID. r. Barton's Cooper
tools. of Rochester, N. Y.
L. &. I. j. Whites Cooper
Tools, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ohio Tool Company Joir.
ters. Block Planes, Howels,
Crozes, &c.
Ohio Tool Co., and Terre
Haute Truss Hoops.
by. Disston's Cooper
SawsI
8 Also Doweling and Croze
Bits, Iron Spokeshaves,
Cooper's 5erapers, Com
passes, &c.
JACOB STRAUB & SON,
Hardware Dealers,
No. IA
MAIN STREET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE TX
Il tstinR between Christian KrAtz and William
HsiimAB, under the srm Of KrAtE q Hsilman. IL
this day dissolved BY mHtusl consent-christisu
Kra,s Withdrawing frem the business All eiairAs
due 20 the eonceru will be payable 20 the
William Hsilman, who will discharge all the
liabilities Of the nrm.
CHRISTIAN KRAFT.
WILLIAM HEILMAH.
HAvTNe PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF
Il nay former partner. Christian Kratz, in the
arm 81 krAtE Heiman. shall hereafter con-
duet the Foundry and Machine business At tho cid
plase on my own account, aud hope, by strict at
tsntion to ell wants in the haohinsEy line. 10
merit the patronage Of the public 90 MberaIIy be-
slowed en- the old firm.
ooti WILLIAM HEILMAK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
JOHN TENNIS
Real Estate and Government Claim
q e. III ~ CK.

ptfs. sslIs, and rsHts City Property aad Farm
II Lands Buys o. eosdit0ss eli classes Of Claims
against the. United States Ones-Thfrd streSf
near AIa.n. with P. Asasr. AIRY
Hnge-ds2.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
Church PropertY For Sale.
WANTED.

NKINERs AND LABoRERS WANTED AT
M the Rodiam MiAss. Apply at the Mines or
Ne Coal once on Water street. octi-lWd&w
HEULEs. - WANTED To PURoHAsE-A
NJ couple Of mules, not ever twelve hands high
~ net isas than six years old. Apply the Coal
o@es on WAtsr street. e oetl-d1wlw
CIruATI0N.-By an industrious young man,
- Who can give the best Of refereness. He de.
y1Tss permanent employment, aud Is not particu-
IN - TO its character IL il honorable. Adj
dress "W 5. W." Post-otice. lsep2S DIST.
A NAN AND FEMALE TEACHER TO
n taxa charge Of tina Free School in the town Of
oelconda, &c teach all the branches required by
ne Bchoel Law Tor the term Of six months. A
good salary will Be given. None but good teach
-, we'll reeommended, need apply. Application
- b made Immediately TO
THEODORE srEYER,
sApzs Golconda, H.
A MAN WITH A CAPITAL OF NOT LESS
n than SS,o0o. 70 80 IN partnership IN q Wooden
fsesory. Enquire AZ this once. sep2o-2w
a LADY TEACHER, FULLY COMPETENT
~ 70 taxa charge Of > 8 lsct Female school, mot
Sneasding twenty pupils. AZ Goleopda, Ills Apply
= WESLEY SLOAN, or
J0EN GILBERT,
aap7 eoiconda, Ills
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
JACOB sFRAUB & SON
HEsDQBsRTERS
Il = Ia.
C0oPERS TOOLS !!
Jacob Straub & Son.

acsf---- t
las lu4
We have the largest and best assoEt-
ment of Cooper Tools, and at lower
prices than any other house IN this city,
comprising the following well known
makes:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

NHINERs AND LABoRERS WANTED AT
M the Rodiam MiAss. Apply At the Mincs, or
Ne Goal once on Water street. octl-lwd&w
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
Malicious Prosecution.

One day last week the United States De-
putty Marshal for the Northern District of
Ohio arrested Louis MAYER, SAMUEL II.
WEIRIcH and JOHN CAsKEY, of this place,
ON charge of passing 'bogus cents" or
Tokens" carried them to Cleveland and
held them upon their own recognizance in
the sum of $500 each.
The law prohibiting the circulation of
Bogus cents" or '"Tokens' was passed on
the 22d of April 1864 People generally
were in ignorance of any such law until
District Attorney Payne called attention to
it through the Cleveland papers. We cop
led his notice and so soon as it was publish
ed b, US, our citizens generally and all our
business men, the three arrested included,
discarded the intcrdictcu currency. The
information which led to the arrest was
prompted by the malicious heart of some
dirty scoundrel who is unfit to live in civil
lied society. We have no doubt that when
the authorities understand the matter, the
prosecution will be dropped.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04

The loss in the ID Division of the 9th
corps. Gen. Lcdlic commanding, was very
severe, and is estimated at from one thou
sand to twelve hundred while many make
the figures larger.
Among the missing | regret 10 annouce
the name of Gen Bartlett He succeeded
IN reaching the fort with his command, but
but having accidentally broken his cork leg,
he was unable to get off the field He,
however, held possession of the ground for
several hours, and only surrendered when
all nope OF escape was gone. Some 200
men, both black and white, were with him
at the time, few of whom managed to get
back. to. our lines. Nearly all General
bartlett $ staff were captured at tho same
time.
Col. Marshall, commanding the I'd divis-
sion of this division, was also taken priso-
ner, with several of his staff Also, Col.
Wild, of the 5Gth Massachusetts,, reported
to be a prisoner, Col. Gould, 59th Massa-
chusctts, lost leg; Maj; Baxton 18th New
\ ork lso lost leg; Lieut. Col. Barney ID
Pennsylvania, was wounded, Major Prescott
9th Mass, was killed; Lieut.. Col Boss
2lst Y. ). .colorcd, lost leg.
This division having been great deal in
advance of the rest of the line, held its po-
stion for several hours but was finally
compelled to fall back, suffering severely
while doing So The loss in the First and
Third divisions was also severe. The leter
have four hundred in the hospital. The
Eighteenth corps occupied part of the line
on the right but their loss was not very
great. We took about 260 prisoners most
ly South Caroinians, and five battle flags
All quiet in the morning Of Sunday, the
3lst.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
From New York.

NFw YoRK, August Capt Martin $
steamer City of Hudson" which left
Fortress Monroe yesterday afternoon has
arrived here President Lincoln and General
Grant were in consultation at that place when
the boat left.
J. special to the ConncrcioI dated
Washington, Aug lst, says Official Dis
patches received here from before Atlanta
states that the rcbs assaulted Gen. Sher-
mans line vigorously last Wednesday, but
were disastrously repulsed.
Sherman killed and wounded numbered
six hundred. Our troops buried six hun
dred and sixty rebels. Hoods loss about
1000.
A gentleman who spent yesterday with
Gen. Grant represent him as in good spirits,
and confident of ultimate success
A special to the Post, dated City of Wash
ington, Aug lst, says The details OF
Saturdays operations before Petersburg
have been received here. They may be
summed up as follows:
After the mine exploded in the front OF
the Ninth Corps, charge was ordered and
the rebels Immediately. opened terrific fire
from every part Of their lines. 1t was i'm
possible for our troops to Withstand such Il
Calling fire and they fell back in very good
order bringing with them $500 prisoners.
n brigade of colered troops were then or
dered to charge Six pieces of artillery fell
into our hands, but it was impossible to ex-
trcatc them from the ruins of the explosion.
The loss of the enemy was very severe.
One South Carolina regiment was blown
into the air, and large number of the men
killed.
Generals Bartlett and Wild were captured
by the rebels.
NEW York, Aug l.-Spccial Washing.
ton dispatch to the Post says: Richmond
papers of Friday claim victory in North
Carolina, declaring Holden and the conser.
vatives defeated and Vance reelected Gov
ernor.
Richmond Wing claims victory for Early
at Jamestown, near Winchester Addi
tional dispatches from Early declare that he
had driven Union forces across the Potomac
into Maryland.
The. Chattanooga Gazette, of tho 81 ult.
says the following dispatch was received
there the day previous
The battle on tho 22d was very severe
The enemy attacked us seven times, and
was as often repulsod. Our total loss is B.
800 men and 10 guns. Known loss of the
enemy is more than 5000 killed, and We
captured over 2, 900 prisoners, Is stands Of
colOrs, and over 5000 stand of arms.
Total loss of the enemy in killed, wound
ed and missing, can not fall short of 10000
or Il, 600 In the battle on the Goth inst.
his Joss was at least 5000.
Our army IS right on Atlanta, and in gooG
condition
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
General hanks, Labor system.

The Nao York Tones, one of the leading
abolition papers of New York, under date
of July Goth in speaking of Gen. BANKS
Labor System in Louisiana, says
'Under the Louisiana Labor System, the
freed negroes gets food, clothing, medi-
cines and house to live in. He is also
provided with free school for his children,
and premium of fifty dollars a year in
money is offered for marriage and negro
production.
In addition to this, the Times boasts Of
the wages the negro receives. Is there any
place where the Government gives such
things to poor white people ? Is there,
reader, any place where the government in
couragcs white people to marry by giving
them premium of fifty dollars, and where
they are prompted to produce children by a
bounty of fifty dollars head
How sad the reflection that in this boast
ed land of liberty white men are dragged
from their homes and their families, and
led like bullocks to the slaughter to secure
these blessings to negroes. But such are
thy ways! Oh, Abraham
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
Excitement I'm Rich on ii !.
From The Richmond Enquirer. July D.

From The Richmond Enquirer. July %.
The news Of the victory at Atlanta, which
the telegraph brought to Richmond on last
Saturday, delighted the public as much as
any that has been received during the war
it caused Il general joy throughout the city,
and will carry the same to all quarters of
the country. General Hood has signalized
his acceptance of the command of the Army
ofTennessee with brilliant victory, and
justified his selection by success, the highest
evidence of its propriety. The tide has
turned, the army has faced about, and the
strategy Of advance takes the place over
that Of retreat The initiative of attack has
at last been taken by our army, and its pres
tige and mOrdle wrestcd from the enemy
General Hood has turned upon the enemy,
and been successful 1t is impossible to
convey and idea of the qualification which
dispatch was at first doubted. So often had
the community been elated by first news
from that army, only to be disappointed by
subsequent intelligence that men hestitated
to believe what they read; but soon the Off
cial dispatch of Gen. Hood dispelled all
doubt, and the public feltthat change had
not only taken place in commanders, but
that new policy had been successfully
inaugurated, and that it may finally
carry our victorious banners into the terri
tories of our enemy. General Hood was
known to be man ever ready to fight and
his appointment was regarded as practical
orders to make no steps backward. 1t was
felt that he might be defeated; it was be-
lieved that he would not retreat without
first trying the ordeal of battle. He has
justified the confidence of the President.
He has fought battle within the first
week of his command, and won an impor.
tant victory. OF the completeness of this vic.
tory, at the time writing nothing is knowr
but the army is now, Notwithstanding its
losses, much stronger than before it meas
ured strength with its adversary. The at
tack was made, not received the enemy
were driven, not repulsed. These terms
are now to be applied to the battles of th'
Army of the Tennessee General Hood, W,
believe, is not the man to rest satisfied witt
even attacking and driving the enemy. Hi
will follow up his advantages, and now, tha
he has broken up the old policy of that army
he will, he must press on, and cease not t,
drive the enemy back and eventually out o
Georgia.
Light breaks from the only dark point j
our lines. Atlanta is now felt to be safe
and Georgia will be free from the foe. Th
central army of the Confedracy has recovere
its prestige and defeated the exultant enc
my.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
Grant Unable to hold all the
Ground Captured---Panic in
PennSyIyania.

BALTIMORE, Aug l "A letter from For
trcss Monroe says later advises from the
front show we were unable to hold all the
ground gained in the assault on Saturday,
it being mostly commanded by an iner line,
and that the works taken by our forces
were recaptured by the enemy. We took
800 prisoners in the assault. Loss on both
sides probably from 1000 to 5000.
Reports from Gettysburg and Emmts-
burg represent that a panic exists there and
throughout that country, the people belev-
ing the rebels are approaching in large
force, This mornings train from Frcdrick
came in as usual and brings the report that
great excitement prevails there on account
of Hunter order for the expulsion of reb-
el sympathizcrs beyond our line. The train
from Sandy hook arrived this morning. No
rebels on the road.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
Significant Words.

Whot world of meaning is there in the
following short extract from FREMoNT's let
ter of acceptance
81 resign my commission in the army to
regain liberty of speech"
What q crushing comment on the tyran-
ny of the LINCOLN administration. What
words of warning to the American people
to displaco the tyrant who is driving us
headlong to ruin.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
burning Of Chambersburg.

On Saturday morning last, the rebel Gen
eral McCausland with about 500 cavalry en-
tered Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, and de-
manded of the citizens one hundred thou
sand dollars in gold, The money not being
forthcoming the rebels gathered everything
they wanted and then fired the Court House,
public buildings, business houses and many
residences, and left. One hundred and iif
ty buildings, in the very heart of the place
and comprising about wo-thirds of tn,
town, containing six thousand inhabitants
were DESTROYED
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
Notable Fact.

1t will be remembered that some time
ago bogus proclamation was issued APP
pointing day of humiliation and prayer
and calling for 500, 600 men. The author Of
the proclamation, Mr.. HOWARD, was placed
in a bastile where he is still kept. Yet
strange as it may seem, LINCOLN has made
the same appointment and the same call
To-day we are to down on our narrow bones
and pray for the Old Joker and the mani,
fold blessings he confcrs upon us, and lots
will soon be cast for 500, 900 victims, to be
led to the sacrifice. Why not confine LIN
coin or release HOWARD
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04

was of old, but by defeating Mr.. Lincoln at
the election and placing the administration
of the government in the hands of men who
are for the Union as it existed in by-gonc
days. The election Of Lincoln in Novcm-
Der is four more years of war for the aboli-
ton of slavery. His defeat will bring peace
and Union on the terms of The resolution Of
Congress above quoted
We are reminded that 2, 40S, ,S64 men
brave and strong men--thc flower of the
American pcoplc--have been drawn into
this war which Lincoln now declares is for
the abolition of slavery. And conscrip-
ton is ordered for 100000 more This is
but the beginning of the end if Lincoln is to
continue in power. Conscription will follow
conscription until the North will be popu-
lated only by women and children, and tax
alton will sweep away their means of sub
sistence.
On the 4th of March, 1861, in his inau-
gural address, Mr.. Lincoln said:
This country with its institutions belongs to to
grow weary of the existing Government they
can exercise their constitutional right of amen
ding it, or their revolutionary right to dismem-
Der and overthrow It,"
And this doctrine is still more clearly an
nounced by Mr.. Lincoln in his speech in
Congress, published in the Congressional
Globe of the lst session of the Both Con-
gress from which We extract the following ::
"Any people anywhere, being inclined and
having the power, have the RIGHT to rise up
form new one that suits them better. This is
"a most valuable, n most sacred right-a right
which we hope and believe Is to liberate the
world. Nor. is this right confined to cases in
which the whole people of an existing govern
ment may choose to exercise 1t. Any portion
of such people that can may rcvolutionizo and
make their own of so much of the territory as
they inhabit. More than this, majority of any
portion of such people may revoutionize, but
mcnts."
Should the people resolve that the con-
scriptions, taxations, tyranny and wrongs
heapcd upon them by the corrupt and i'm
becile Lincoln were no longer to be endured
they can exercise the rights which he de-
clarcs in the above extracts belong to them.
But to wrest the inalienable rights of Amer
lean citizens from a ruthless tyrant may be
uI tHO Ca DtIlSc VI NONClluS Jul Illo Wltl
green graves, and moistcning our fertile val
leys with the lfe-blood of thousands.
For national peace, for the integrity of
the Union we love, for the domestic happi-
ness we SO much covet, let every considera-
ton of party prejudice be thrown aside,
and let all true men unite heart and hand in
the great work of our salvation by over
throwing the present wicked administration
by the peaceful means of the ballot-box If
we have fair election the work will be ac-
complished. But if fraud and coercion
shall take away from us the sacred right of
choosing our own rulers by peaceful bal
lot, the cry will GO forth from Maine to Cal
ilornia: $40 your tents Oh, Israel !"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
MAItIsIAt.IGss. NJ

May 10, hy Rcy. A. shnub, MIR, John shoorcr
and Miss Mary Jane Bird. '''''''
June 22d, by Rcv. NJ. n. Anderson. Mr. ol,vcr
Purdy and Miss Martha Summers "
July 10th, by Rev. n. a. Walker, Mr. Androw
Given and Mrs Hannah Conycr.
June both, by Rev. Gabrll NcT, MIR. Samuel ].
Peck and Miss a. E Purdy.
,,Junc 10th, by Rev. David Sccman, Mr.. John
Mathurn and Miss Elizabeth Kline.
June I'D, by Rev. w. H. French, Mr. IIaman
"ooullhg ana Miss Mary Jane Allen.
. June 10th, by Rev. David Secman, Mr.. VIM.
snyder and Miss Elizabeth Wattcrn.
May 18th, by E Beechcr, ESQ, Mr. Frederick
Romey and Miss Barbara Reiscr ~
June 18Th, by James Greer, Mr.. Hiram s. Tin.
ton ana Miss Lovina powclson.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
A Good Thing for Him.

Last Saturday Republican from Kill
buck township was in town who is in favor
oftaking "the last man and the last dollar. -
When carrying pair of shoes he was asked
by sheriff Nelson, if shoes were not pretty
expensive these Lincoln times eyes" he
said, "thcy come pretty high, but | get
twice as much for what have to sell-thcse
are good times for me.
None of his household are in the army,
he has no notion Of going, being out of the
draft. These are good times for him. But
they are not such good times for those who
are undergoing the weary march-for those
who are suffering in hospitals--for the wild
ow who mourns over her slain husband
for the fathcrless children who are thrown
upon the cold charities of the world-for
the aged parents who see the empty seats
around the fireside-for the families of men
who are in danger of Lincoln conscription
for men dragged from happy homes and
the peaceful avocations of life to be offered
as a sacrifice to free the ncgrocs-for the
families left destitute and children turned
out as wanderers. Hcartlcss abolitionst,
you are worthy disciple of Linccln. 1t
becomes you to rejoice in your prosperity
amid general distress and national ruin.
Your vote will be given for n continuation
OF the good things your master, Lincoln, is
comforting upon you. Your car will be deaf
to the cries of families torn assunder, and
your heart will rejoice when your neighbor
is lead to the slaughter. But there will be
an end to this war being "a good thing
for you. The hottest place in hell is rcscrv-
cd for you and your likes.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-04
Defeat Of LinCOin-StOp the
War!

Lincoln, in his "To whom it may con
cern' letter lays down his ultimatum:
"Aband donment Of Slavery orintc,mnablc
war, Lincoln will have no negotiation, list
en- to no terms that will save the lives of hun
dreds Of thousands Of white men, unless the
Negro is freed The Negro and Lincoln
stand in the way of Peace Lincoln will
have no Peace until the ''Colorcd Amcr-
can. stands on an equality with the White
Citizen. For the Negro lincoln will make
the war indefinite. But the people hnv,
their wits left They will defeat lncoln
IN his defeat, they stop the War; secure
Peace, and restore the Union All true mel
will unite upon the Nominee of the Chicag,
Convention in order that the great calamit,
OF Lincoln s reelection may be aycrtcd! -
Statesman