davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
STOLEN.

CyTOLEH FROM Ny RESIDENCE. TBREE
- miles Ssss Ct Boouvfile, Warrfek county on
lat eunday evening", thre- Wstshex-oas golden
opan f.sed cyisdsr ssczpeEssEt, che silver cyisn.
der escapezaent hnBtinx ez<e--eF galsaafzsz and
ore opsn faced silver sateh. Al u the Nstshes
bore second hands.
They Esrs Stolen b refugee from Atlanta. He
i . small fn4b, With fair Shisksrs. and stnftsrs
He gives his name - william Orion and zssFs a
black hat. hneu coat, and shoes. His l. hsavv-
set, yellow eeApiseteds 9TH rather isrgs eyes
Both are pooriy dressed.
vii pay Assrabls reward for the recovery Of
the watchess and also for the seteatiop Of he
thssf ISAAC ALEXANDER,
septic. ibdf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19

IN PIKE COUNT.
Ths undivided - o. " j. u n A., s~stisn 4
tsSn 2, range ~ sect, EBdsr Which srsst. sss
81 hin 10 feet q the fsffses lies ree< Fefn sf
essi ten sst thick a1f sssy Of access.
Ala, $50 acres IN The souta- ast part ~ sid
county; 80 and timher COED. This trast 4 siss
ret IN mfusraf prodrcts. Tifls psr4sot.
aaRll
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
REWARD.
.oH Reward,

I WILL PAT THE ABOVE EKvAED FOB
i tia 6sssctisa Of the dirty rsbe who busjss him
ssIf in EztiistiEg the hsHd- bills posted abszt
lowe esIiing for recruits Scr ths I'D lad. Beg't
sscIa-s. c. H ALLEN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
FOR SALE.

4 xousn AND LOT ON FULTON AVENUE,
! eaax water street, Eamasco. Tha house COO
eazs Sin Feens, kiscaaas and good cellar, with
60 eoa-kensaa
h0ess. eontaiHing foer reems aud 3 kitchen,
a zsas neFeet. Lamaeco.
] asahls ffame house. containing thirteen
HaRms. 80 Wainut street, near bird.
~ tss aeFs tracts ef land, nsar the city limits
8Aeakre % RUDOLPH KKAR
Real Estafe Agent.
e@ns h Hals's slOeh, spPosiss the Crescent City
Menh. aaplk.lua
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
HOTEL.
CITY HOTEL

r. NeKAY, Proprietor,
On tss ssznsr Of water aA9 Dfyistsn swasts nsas
sts&zse&t Landing,
KYAEsyILLE, NDIAEA.
IA this kszas has ssss pApsr.x. p.snssx ank rs-
hrnisAs4 ~ TIA prsp<Asssr. Ehs EsvsEzg pzblis
saa slvsys rsiy zPss kAvizE TIA best q seesH
1sxas<eSs aTzf@y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
BOILER MAKER.
JOHN P. LAURENT,
Boiler III akoC,
Corner Of Pine and Water streets
EvANevT LIE, rs IA A.

rAM PRKPAEED TO MAKE ALL Kinds
4 OF Steam Boilers stzsto1ary OF PoftA.is-
~. .~e~T AGILITY for doing good work that good
-..rbInsrr aad good EoTkszea cse give ahS al
~o~k sntrustsd - ne viii - nasds Ezdsr ny pr.
81 Fsfsasz ssrf 70 ssy part Of -. city ssd
SET sEstFsaE esst2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED.

A SITUATION As CLERK OR SALESMAN.
~ eeoA references cen be given For partieu-
~ saeslFs 81 Jsrs niah Bshm'a Commercial Col.
-. kpl6
a LAbY fEACHER, FULLY COMPETENT
- = Aks shsEgs Of s ieet Female school, not
sgeseaisa sssnty pEpils, 81 Goleoada, Ills Apply
% WESLEY SLOAN, or
JOIN GILBERT.
~ Goioonaa. Ills.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
DRY GOODS.
Hoop Skirts and Balmoral
- KIRT a

THE BEST MAKES OF HOOP AND BAL-
i morai SKIRTS. and the ehszpssi, for ths kind,
can b had ~ the q store ef
scaAPkKR BUssISG.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
Carpenters Tools For Sale

val KG2tSAe 401Aa 4 VI oAlG@
as skLR AT PuBLIo AUCTION, ON SAT.
- 0astanati Heuss, on vine street, between
. ~ and water, = let u valuable Carpsntsfs
AaalA- aAis w,sAsss reservation
Z t@saetwd y. kBEI0, Widow.
A KMALL FARM SITUATED IN LAW.
- ness eeanty. STATE 81 lllisels. two miles
esaA H. wahAsA river Il contains ~ acres Of a.
- lAns - can - band anywhere. le Of shieh
- AneAS cultivation, and the whole we'll fenced.
-. q e aiss ne. sooa ssS leg house, with saoks
eeeAAls. For hArshar particulars snaaire a,
e@9 eepts-wd
"A QhKruL. LIGHT pRAI GHT srEAN
ksAs,,a gcOA r-Aaiag srdsr. Cheap for
sssn.au cox HUMPHREY.
A LOT, VEIL SITUATED IN DESIRABLE
"A kars % the eatv. ohe hundrra By ons handrse
- MssV ~Shs nss. New cottage frame hose,
sasss,s sew. asir = =. ~, p D 9sAsAs;
e1Sse-a kvan VILE, Ind.
; Church Property for sale.
TIRE fBuaTEks OF TEE LOCUST srRrrr
; j MssAeAiss cAsr<h oasr for 81. th.s-i1s
ASrsk 80 Least strsss, between second ~
nsSsirs e Asa IeErxHARr.
asx9s-sf TAira sSrsst.
Kssss RAeIly83&fOk sALE. The .pis,
y - r.siAesesssd 0szads Of the late H. P. Ias
1klessy, g e,F r. ssls lnmsdisle vicinity
e ~. vssaeS sz~Vkskt - eeer-d to purchasers
RWNasS1.L 1850 eoatain sbcut seven
80; 49, s..i ss. p. or z. band
suzsssrlEss-S e9fIndisSs. are rrfefrsd to
zs 10y So; M vsrson, or
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
NO. 40.

Travelling on The cars from O. to
NJ, not long since, in the night, we
happened TO get into the same box with
an individual answering to the name Of
"Bat;" and his description Of "Norf
Kerlina,' y her manners and customs. gave
the listener anything but favorable I'M
preston of the tar and turpentine State,
thus:
"Why, gentlemen, dog with a long
tail in North Carolina would be as great
a show as a niger with three heads"
why o?" asked several.
"They cut 'em off to prevent them
knocking Off the huclsIeberres when they
are chasing foxes and rabbits through The
woods"
"Pshaw !" came from listener.
"Fact, certain as rain; and you never
see man or bOy-thers with buttons on
his pants."
"What than2" asked one.
Pegs" replied the ever-imperturba-
bic Bat. "Wear buttons all off climbing
after persimmons."
go it, Bat" cheered an acquaintance
"And I'll tell you another thing" be
continued ''they have to bell the little
niggers there, just as we do calves"
"What for 2"
$50 their owners can tell which go
pher hole they're in"
A general scream followed this the
engine squealed, and we all jumped of
at M.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

Captain Of the Guadalajara light infant
ry-PenOn el Rodrigo.
And when Of last, shattered and rout.
ed, the Mexican army retired, and left
the Americans to mourn the loss of a
large part Of their effective force, Cap.
tain Rodrigo was to be found in the suite
of Santa Anna-for even in the hour of
defeat the merciless Mexican chief had
not failed to remember the debt of graf
itude he owed to the mother Of Inez-
Isabel de Rimenas.
Thus tits, that in every mans career,
there are bright spots to be found, that
should shine as stars 50 long as his name
is remembered among men.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

something ike ra.hnsaz, both n such
exposure and in the repeated abandUn-
menns Of his base and line Of communal
tiOns, in the fscs Of the veil informed
enemy.
It is satisfactorily known that The 81.
arm created by Grants vast preparations
had led to The concentration Of about ell
the troops in South Carolina and lhs
other Atlantic rebel States. to Lees camp
and around Richmond. Many Of hose
lately called from North Caroline we're
captured a, SpOtisylvania Court House
Large numbers frSm he States referred
10 come with Beauregard, and have had
their hands full with Butler. There D
no ground for apprehension shai Lee
can be reinforced from those, States
On the other hand. the calling out q
hundred day men has resulted in relieve
ing thousands Of veterans who are, novs
on route for Grants army, and 10 send
ing forward thousands more Of brave
troops while additional thousands Of ffesh
volunteers are daily following. Grant
will probably at once insrenche, aud
compel the foe to bide his time or attack
under the disadvantages which have
heretofore been ours. Butler at Burmu-
da Hundred has been very substantially
strengthened - relatively by the arri-
val of Grant south of the Pamukey, and
undoubtedly will improve tbs turn in bis
favor. Richmond is now menaeed both
on the north and on the southeast by ar.
mics strongly supported, and having
their supply communications perfeCl.
Imboden's cavalry, estimated at 5000.
are presumed te have been left in the
Shenandoah to aid IN defending Gordons-
vile, and threaten raid into Pennsyl.
Yania. II seems, however, that on the
heel of the repuIse of Seigel. Hunter Il
m owing with considerable force rapidly
up The valley. Breckenridge having join
ed Lee. Hunter will be likely to 60 On
to Gordonsville and the Virginia Cen
tral railroad, reinforced on bis way BY
Crook and Averill. Important service
may thus indirectly be rendered to Gen.
Grant.
1t is worth remembering that the reb-
el army is notoriously deficient in cayal-
ry, to which invaluable arm Of the ser,
vice our authorities have been successful
ly giving much attenliOn-eTeellent re-
suits of which have already appeared in
the swift and effective movements Of
Sheridan.
For the issue Of this tremendous game
of war, in which the players are Grant
and LOe, it is our privilege to wait with
hOpefulness, though net without aPPre-
hension.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
GRANT AND LEES RELATIVE
STRENGTH.

STRENGTH.
Upon this profoundly interesting sub
ject it is of course not possible to furnish
figures which can with entire certainty
be accepted as reliable. After collaling
the repeated, and so far as We learn, un-
disputed statements of various arr y
correspondents, we find the follow.
ing as the represented state Of the case:
Grant crossed the Rapidan with about
I35, 600 men. He has since been rein
forced by at least 10000. HIS losses up
to the crossing OF the Pamunkey, May
28th, are estimated thus:
Killed and mortaIly wounded $500
Wounded, who will recover 10000
Sick and exhausted .2500
Prisoners, we'll and wounded 5000
This showing leaves Grant 10000
men with which to commence his final
series of movements before Richmond.
To what extent he has been reinforced
by the troops under General Smith, from
Butler, is net yet known. II is. however
Just TO add to the enumeration the entire
force of Butler, that detached under
Smith included in all estimated at about
60 900. 1t is certain that fresh reinforce.
ments have been and are steadily pour
ing through Washington to the grand ar.
my, while thousands slightly wounded in
the late battles have being forwarded
from the hospitals. It is believed tha;
the total Union army arourd Richmond
cannot be less than 10000, and proba-
bly, is nearer and above 2l5,0O0.
The rebel army. at the outset, is reck-
oned at $4,000. Acting on defensive be-
hind intrenchments, this force is estimat-
ed TO have lost as follows:
Killed and mortally wounded 7,000I
Wounded who will recover 25 600
Sick. exhausted and skUlkers 1000
Prisoners taken 10000
Rebel total loss $4,000
The rebel journals themselves admit
loss Of 10000 in killed and wounded, but
say nothing of their loss in prisoners
The above total of 10000 can therefore,
be safely taken as low estimate of the
deduction TO be made from Lees original
force, which is thus left at $4,000. Tol
this has been added the forces under
Breckenridge. stated at 10000; also,
Hoke's division, and detaehments from
harious places in all Reinforcement Of
not far from 10000; Lee has thus on The
line of the Chiekahominy an army Of
some 10000 men. The remaining rebel
forces in and about Richmond are, aceor-
din5 to the correspondent Of the New
York World, who cannot be suspected Of
any disposition to underslate in the mat
ter, Beauregard's entire army, $4,000.
Lees grand army would then be l4O, 900
at and near Richmond alone. but the reb-
ell forces at and between Williamsburg
and Petersburg are reckened at 2500O
more, giving Lee force of 10000 with
which TO oppose TO Grants total of from
10000 to 215,OOO men.
We are quite confident that the dispa-
rity here shown is fully within the truth,
as the best numbers claimed for the reb-
els have been taken. 1t should surprise no
'ne If the numerical superiority OF Grant
On crossing the Rapidan, and during his
tal'les and fanking marches, should !
prove considerably greater than has been
stated. Any other supposi,ion r,zkes
i difficult 10 explain. Lees refusing 10 /
strike Grant 's>20Idly exposed flank 10
ranslIu; and not easy 10 acqut Grant Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

"Ma," said little girl to her mother
"do men want 10 get married as much
as women?" .'Pshaw! what are you,
thinking about" Why ma, the women
who come here are always talking about
getting married-the men DON'T do SO. "
An Eastern paper states that "Miss
Carrie Wildwood has one hundred and I've
letters in the Pembroke Post Office. /"
The Boston Advertiser says:-"If she
has advertised for husband she can con-
gratulate herself on getting large mail
If the letters do not miss Carrie after
ALL"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

A genius Down East intends applying
for a patent for a machine which, he
says when wound up and set in molten,
will chase a hog over ten acre lot
catch yoke and ring him; or BY a slight
change in gearing. it will chop him into
sausage-meal; work bis bristles into saoe-.
brushes, and manufacture his tail into a
corksCrew.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

The rebel Johnstoa and lhs rebel Lee
are drawing Sherman add Grant jdss
where thsy (ihe rsbels) want lheII IL
has always been 50. The re5eis have
drawn Us thas over half os the S5athsra
Confederacy an1 when they lfaT us ell
over the other half. they VII, doubtless,
have Us Just where they want us. and ceE-
tainly Just where We want TO be--N.
Tines.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
8&Itet iuIe.
-THE DESERTER.

It was tie eve of the battle of Buena
Vista. Ins,he rugged Mountains and Oh
the rough uplands twenty thousand Mexi-
cans slept on their arms, confident Of vic
lery on the morrow. Day after day they
had struggled through arid deserts and
rocky passes. teSard their present posi-,
tion, certain that the Northern intruders
would al last be annihilated before their
overwhelming numbers. And besides,
those twenty thousand men knew well the
talent of their chief Santa Anna-a man
beyond question aa accomplished military
commander. and who, had he but com
manded Angla.saxon, Gaelic or Celtic
troops, would have made his name re-
nowned to the enG oil time.
Santa Anna sat in the door of his pa
viion, looking out over the land to where
the watch-fres of Taylor and his five
thousand burned in the dim distance.
ITO morrow" thought Santa Anna,
"we will destroy these Yankee invaders,
roo, and branch. Cue single blow shall
finish the campaign
Justthen us thoughts were interrupted
Guardsinen krouglr inio bis pfasence a
man with hands bound behind, and BIOod
aowing from q sabre-ca. Z. IN fCrctead.
"This is the deserter, Pinon Ell Rodri-
90, /" said they. ave discovered him in
the mountains at an ancient rancho
What shall be his fatal"
Santa Anna glanced at the prisoner
The light of the torches fell upon face
of singular eentleness and bsuevolence Of
expression, blended with frmness one
of those beautiful fates taat we some
times see in portraitsof the Spanish gen
Try.
"Is there any dou5t7" quirad the 6 Gsn.
eraI.
H does not denYit," was the reply
SPEAK, Rodrlgo-haFe you anything TO
say 2"
The prisoner shock bis head sadly
He kaew that there was no
mercy for him. To plead was useless.
Santa Anna pointed 10 a ravine near
at hand. The soldiers appreciated bis
meaning. A private had that day been
shot there for the same ofense. All
that Santa Anna said was
81 cannot pardon desertion in presence
Of an enemy. Let him die at midnight y
No other word was spoken, save that
the prisoner threw up his hands as he
was led away, and CALCULATED aloed
30, Inez Inez! Lost foreyerr"
That agonizing exclamation struck
chill to the heart of the most hardened
that heard it, and Santa Anna himself
The victor of a hundred bloody fights, ]
gazed regretfully after The prlsoner ill
The latter vanished in sahe aAsl.Hess.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
NOW READY

THE Official Union Volunteer Directory, l40o
pages.) containing Name and Residence Of every
Clneer ana Private in the Union Army, vita -tseir
commands Oss1alties, Promotions, &c. ~ Every
one wants it. Sent postpaid. on recent o 25cent
cash, or stamps. Address HENREB. ANSON. Pub
Usher, 20 State Strsas Bossen, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

The latest style Of hoOp-skir,s is the
self-adjusiing, double-back-acIiOr, hustle.
EtruscaD, face.expansiOn, PiecolOmini
attachment, gossamer, indes.rucIible pol.
eoticomoram. Il is said TO be a very
charming thing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

"Have you seen my blaek-faced ante.
lopez" inquired Mr.. LeoscOpe, who has .
collection Of animals, of his friend Bottle.
jack.
''No / haven'i-who did your black
faced aunt elope With" says BOitlejack.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

1t was midnight. Sa6ta Anna had
Just dismissed council ofseficers, and
was alone in his tent. ssths, eps
trance stood the armed guaFlSf -
ly there was noise. The guardsmen
were heard challenging soae new conner.
There was The sound Of struggle. "A
sweet toned voice-,he voice Of a womsa
cried; 81 will pass! l wiIksee him p
and the next minute there burst into The
presence of the chief. feaals, and threw
herself IN a suPpiisasin atsi'ade At his
feet,
"Pardon, pardon r sh6stf ed epar-
don for him He meant "A III
was fOr me be inearred the Penalty. Save
him-Oh, save himl8 =
Santa Anna looked ppon $ wornsg.
and saw that she was iurpassiss fsau-
liful. Large and daEk were IiE ; spaaish
eyes, and as hesgazssI into laair ietty,
sparkling, mournful depths, a feeling
came upon bin Ike a.memoIg Of some
thing half-foFgoaens half-hfaszsd. II
was with surprise that the sentinel who
had followed the lady into the ient Sf5rEd
himself mo,ioned back.
"I have yet to learn for uhOm 1t is you
plead," remarked Santa Anna.
"For RodrigO-fOr my husband p
calculated the lady. "He iss&6saits;f...
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

General Sherman is within iwsnsy
miles Of Atlanta and General Mead
within seven Of Richmond. General W.
F. Smith has joined Mead and General
a. J. Smith IS Oh his way 10 join Sher-7
nan. Lee aud Johnston are 5Sth faii.
ing back. fighting as they nave opP2rtu-
nifty, but constantly beaten 7. Eye.
Press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

rh
la
any W
tuin
Ter tbs
eths
a61u
intil
.fr
fht
lvoats
ODD
bethg
Es
yaltya
ituti0t
nduui
be lls
IN ilea
rera
snthG
Free
pusu
late ssi
nguni
arlsd
y fllAi
andhs
wd ani
deeisio'
cuur
ftgaps
np'
Iinsh
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

in hgs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-05

Portions t0.dty are those Who hold slaves. bur
I'D sell human ae-i ard blood enact avs for
reguiaiias sisre7y. forbid emancipation EXCEPT
On sinet coalitions 70 support the eniase pafed
persoa; "a sliQrt. thst fbc prc=sDt Inhabitants Of
SOU tsf0ilua are much more Ike the Puritan
fathers than ere toe people oi MASSACHUSETTS.
Instead OF the contest which Nr. Sumner po-
eiically imagined between lie principles Of the
Iayaower. consecfatei 20 human liberty. and The
principles OF TIE Virginia siave-shp, u appears
beyond possible dispute thatthe NsydOSer prin-
ciplc- we're o. the side o. slavery and therefore.
II the contest has been going on al this time "a
VI Sumner uretends. then the rebellion Is the
elimination at Mayfower principles adopted at
the South and fought against By Massachusetts.
What further need be said 70 show tue utter nom
sense which hr Sumner and these poor spec
mems Of New England sprouts uttered, aud seek
10 palm od on the people a. history.
Let New Engiand DC proud OF her origin, and
New York Of her origin, aud Virginia and South
Carolina Of their origin Bat let each be equally
proud OF the origin of the other. each equally
humble in view OF her own sins II Massaehu
sets insists that slavery is demoralizins and sin
ful, let her remember that she Is abusing the
memory or her Puritan fathers.
We have not We, flushed with the subject of
the Puritan ''consecratioa to human liberty.
The tine is favorable to correct understanding
of our own national history, and we shall take
occasion 10 give our readers materials for their
aid in this important matter-IN. Y. Jour. Of
Com
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-05
AK. SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.


Six Generals. including Grant were present
1T The Nashville Theatre recently. to witness
Erwin Adams, Hamlet
"A lie ding Republican paper saws that 'even
If the Administration has committed some mi.-
takes il l. useless 10 cry over spilt milk . Yes.
but cant help CRYING over needleSsly split
blood Louisville Journal
For the benefit OF the Sanitary Fair in Gin
cinuati. there !. to be an exhibition 81 the moni-
tors building in that city We think there has
been n sufficient exhibition OF monitors IN front
Of Chlrleston. Louisville Journal.
Old Boreas presided at the ob-equies Of the
departure year he howled last uighi-he did
Indeed As he has seldom Done before De
seemed deter ed that such yeSr o. blood should
not die without suitable demonstratiOn.- Louis
vile Democrat
In lo2s John Quincy Adams lost his re-
election 10 the Presidential chair Oh the score of
the extravs gance of his previous rule of four
years During that administration the govern
ment had spent annually the unprecedented sum
OF thirteen millions OF dollars; sDd the ieople
we're amazed Now we spend. in round num-
ber<, thovsand millions year
A Southern paper gives the following big
statistics about John Morgan:
John Morgan has fought 63 battles. and has
been successful in 81: taken $4,000 prisoners,
Killed and wounded - 900. and DESTROYED $50.
0J0. 900 worth of property; taken 5O.OOa stand OF
small arms. 81 pieces of artillery. and 2J.uOV
horses and travelled u 600 miles"
A patrioti: old lady recently sent three
smoking caps as presents 10 officers 10 the Army
of the Potomac. One for Gen. Meade. ami
the remaining two size desired 10 be PRESENTED 20
two Generals. one ., shom must be teeto;aier.
and the other ~ho never INDUCED In profanity
Gen. Williams. Chief Of Gen Neade's staff. took
tue anti-profanity cap. and Gen Hunt The tenn
perance cap \ great deal OF fun is made about
;hs disiriooticss OF the=e pressnts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-05
Extracts from the Rebel Press.
AN AsroUSDIxe EDlroRIAL.

An ASTOUNDING EDITORIAL
Our losses 6y the enemy gaining possession Of
East Tennessee are incalculable We are not
ONLY deprived OF the four mills of that coun-
try which previously supplied the whole army,
bot OF vast machine shops extensively organized
az Knoxville Besides this we are cut OF from
the coal. iron and copper mines which are worth
millions 20 US
The Copper Rolling Mills al Cleveland. super
intended bv Colonel Peet. Government Agent,
which we're burnt by the enemy formerly turned
out b.OOO pounds of copper per day. Over three
millions of pounds have been delivered to the
Government. This was the only copper rolling
mill in the country. and which kept Us supplied
in copper for our caps and cannon
This IS among our losses of the battle of Chat
tanoega. which is spoken of as merely resulting
in the loss of a few thousand men and thirty
eight cannon Richmond Enquirer, Dec "a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-05
DIED.

At his residence near Indianapolis on SUNDAY r,ornirv
the 81 ns Mr. JoHS H HUTCHINSON, in the sih year OF
his age.
The funeral will take piece from his residence on
the Matt nal Road, fve m les ives, Of The city, this
Tuesday morning. at II o'clock. The friends Of the
family invited 20 attend.
xr. HUTCHINSON one Of the earliest settlers of oar
State aud maintained through life reputation for strict
integrity aud unblenished character. lie respected
by all ranks his humane acts secured hi the
the rich, while his charities called forth the blessings
the psor. lie tender husband sTectionste pa
rent, cohsiierate n=shbOr-being in peace with all
mand and possessed the confidence and regard Of all
who knew him.