davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-03
OFFICIAL.
,ns IA RESERVE Forces os Va, !
hAN' Richmond, July 81, 1861 !
,.n.t. oRDERS. No . =

~,UxERsJ ORDERS, NO -
( ia an rersons belonging to the Refervs
" a" ncw abseu, from their commands, and
ssFisr, sss.,ips TW Wunexpirea fa'loaghs granted aud
re' hsI' ~ reeervs commanders, under saiher
fsns" ssam these boadqasIters, are required I'M
~ i'rair iy.J 10 irin their respective oon'ranies
'S ns sld under the penalty Z Of i,,. log as
fsnep nh the active forces AZ II they we're
sefv'e ,hc ages If eighteen and forty i've.
Of ter, ,.1 days lay. s.ss sfs. .h, sasb,,. Rs.
'"s =, S,-oll,us Ulcers will pre- emptly arfest
eguhs e,,Ihs as,.ve mentioned sbsentess aud cause
81 ..sa rt "a he delivered "a, the 'earsst camp of
losS lsanS,,cn :, for assignment 70 tervies with Il
"'sn' |, farlsncbs, leaves sof sbsencs and tempo
." H".xar,otions granted or extended by -r
i.ii cfirsys. either before or since the l6 4,
io,''D-t Nav. 1854, are revoked aud dsc!ar, d
osy ossy,,tn.aI, void. aui will not protect The pn-
t'Se p"Iaias them from srrea and assignment
", ~ Tive forces un'er this order.
" 81" Il, order III Brig Gen kEarsR,
.-st-is Ri CATLErr, A a q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-03

The Pfisons-Five Yankees, captured by
our forces on Monday near Frazer's river,
were brought to this city yesterday and
committed to the Libby. With this excep.
ton, not solitary incident of interest oc-
cured at the Confederate and State prisons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-03

Capialn Thomas A Husuenin, Of the Fisst eouth
Cas0ias reguIns Infantry hAs been aSsSasd v NE
coalanaad q Fen 6untM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-03
BY TELEGRAPH:


Seeeysd secosdiss % aet sf Ccurrsss /. sns vuus
~ =. 9. TnAAsneR, tn I'm Cjssk, = e1Deo @
sI ~ Dsanct C0un ef tbs COnfslsuuse osaeeo ~
W AeEsesn Disasies ef Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-03
FROM eEoaGil.

hePsise Of the Ksensv- Capture Or Genss9d
sssnemas ssS q Portion sf His CsnnaaA~
8 Wensdfns sf Generals Lsriss asd stewart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-03
Y2oA soUTa cAk0IIn.1.

FxV1 oVuSA C1kVG3U1s
CoLunDiA. July 3l.--A IRE oeenzsod -
dag In O'Neals wazsAoass. sna assezo1en
over !, 800 balss of eotleo. uAieA wae 60
tuo-thirds Insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-03

A Church Bwyat.--On last Sunday week,
at night, some sacrilegious incendiary ap-
Piled the torch to the Brook Church, IN
Henrico county, about four miles from this
city, and before the noighbors could assem-
BILE on the ground It was entirely destroyed.
Since the war this noted old pace Of wor.
ship has served for other purposes than to
hold divine exercises in. AT one time il wss
used as hospital for Yankee wounded, and
on several occasions our own troops have
been chartered there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-03

accident on fhA Danvirss Rauvd& I--At an
early hour on Sunday night, ~ 4ke freight
train on the Danvillc Railroad wns pro
cseding at its usual rate Of epeo9 bstWsen
Neherrin Depot and Durkevil4 Station, q
sspread" In he.track caused three Of the
cars, loaded with grain aud othew produce,
to be thrown of Ia consequ1nce Of this
accident the down passenger trAn did not
arrive TIL about four hours bebind nc usual
time. The cause Of tho accident wAs owing
to the fact that, at this particulaf branch Of
the road, . great deal Of the Improved rAJ
had been torn up by the Yankees during
their last raid, and In its stead WIT h known
as the slab rail was put down. hieh 10 very
apt to spread ont from c0netan ose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-03

Charged HI.h Hdy60riag AGlSfsy.-Nrs.
Mary B Yates, Of Danville, Fa~Eas brought
TO this city yesterday, chaf Mtlh harbor-
iug two dcserters from the Co6eederate ser
vice. These deserters wero oOus-in-law OF
Mrs. T., and when found Ia her house they
were secreted in little c0ddy, which had
it very dim cult for q person nninitiated to
ind the door to it. subsequently, she was
taken before Commissioner ~. III. Sands,
who, after a short examination, deemed the
evidence sufficiently strong 10 remand her
to Castle Thunder for trial before Judge
Haiyburton On the 10th inst. Z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
"ChOOse Partners"

Vote as JEFF Davis would have you
vote, and you win vote for Mcclellan.
Vote as Vallandigham tells you to vote
and you will vote for Mcclellan.
Vote as H. II. Dodd (now Of Canada1
would have you vote, and you viii vote
for Mcclellan
Vote as Fernando Wood votes, and
you will vote for PendIeton and Ne
ClelIan.
Vote as the rebel Senator Foote tells
you to vote, and you will vote for Nc
Clsllan and Pendle,on.
Vote as rebel Congressman semmes
tells you to vote, and you viii vote for
Mcclellan and Pendleton.
Vote as judah P. Benjamin. would
have you vote, and you will vote for Me
clsllan and Pendletop.
Vote as George Sanders would have
you vote, and you viii vote for Pendle.on
and Mcclellan
Vote as the aristoeracy Of EsgIand
would have you vote, and you win vote
for Mcclellan end Pendleton.
Vote as Louis Napoleon would have
You vote, and you win vote for Mcclol-
Ian and Pendleton.
Vote as Alexander Long votes, and
you will vote for Mcclellan and Pendls-
ton.
Vote as votes Franklin Pierce, who
virtually dissolved the Union, by break
ing up the Missouri Compromise, and
you will vote for Mcclellan and Pendls
ton.
Vote as votes James Buchanap, whe
tried to force slavery on Kansas, and
you will vote for Mcclellan aud Pen
dleton.
Vote as votes Minard Fillmore, who
signed the Internal Fugitive Slave Law,
and who publicly justified the slavehold
er's rebellion, and you win vote for Nc.
Clellan and Pendlsten.
Vote as tho Devil himself, who viii
adhere to secession in the future as in
the past, will vote, if he votes st all, and
you will vote for Mcclellan and Pendle
ton-or, to express it more CORE city, fol
Pendleton and JEFF. Davis
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
Sean CloseIy the tickets.

II is not unusual for desperate and
dishonest politicians to attempt to de-
ceive the people with fraudulent tickets.
For instance, the names Of the Union
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent may be placed at the head Of a
ticket, and the names of the Democratic
Electors printed beneath them. As the
names Of the Electors alone are counted,
those who vote such a ticket, taking il o
be a Union ticket from its heading, are
swindled ont Of their votes Therefore,
we urge Union men to be vigilant today
in detecting such tickets, if any have
been issued. Compare the names Of the
Electors on the tickets with those print
cd in the Journal, and see that they are
all right
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

DE-. Boar A0AiS.-owing to The nauy
anxious solicitations of his pstisnss. and
especially those who have not, owing to
us rooms being thrODged during his pre-
siOus visit in this city, had an opportu.
nifty of consulting him, Or. Bort has con a..
eluded to rer-s't this city, aad can nov
De found Al bis old rooms a, the sber-
wood House. where be can be consulted
on all diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Lunss.
Throat, Hea=i catArrh, &c. for two week.
logger
DR. Bort hss performed mere SUCCESS.
fal cures, during hissojOarn in this State
than any other person, for disease. be-
makes as his speeiaiities
Those calling at the Doctors rooms
may rest assured of fndiag hin there.
where be win prove to those afflicted 70
be both punesual and successful.
Consultations and examinations free
Read New Testimonials, to be found
in another column of this issue Of III,
JofTRaL Oct s-lwd6w.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
RahEis cd nsmnfEAls.

Who are excesdingly anxious Of gain
log pOliticsipowes7 Rebeis-Aad Demo
srAta@
who are exceedingly anxious TO save
the beautiful Institution Of Slavery
Rebels and Democrats
Who are opposed to Abraham Lin
eolp2 Rebels and Democrats
Who are opposed to the policy of Lin
coin? Rebels and Democrats.
Who say Lincoln is = tyrant and an
usarper7 Rebels and Democrats
Who say Republicans caused the war;
Rebels and Democrats.
Who consulted together in regard 70
the principles which should be embodied
in the Chicago Platform2 Rebels and
Democrats.
Who say orr efforts to suppress the
rebellion are failure? Rebels and
! Democrats.
Who say Lincoln has violated the
Consultation in every part7 Rebels and
Democrats.
Who would ike to have the Union
soldiers deprived of voting2 Rebels and
Democrats
Who would like to have the Chicago
Platform endorssd2 Rebels, and Their
sympashizsrs the world over, the Demo
Gratis.
Who would ike to have had Yallan
digham Governor of 0hio2 Rebels an'
Democrats.
Who would ike 10 have g. H. Pendle
ton, who never voted man nor dolls
to suppress the rebellion, vice-Presiden
}. Of the United states2 Rebels and Dem
ocrsts.
n Who dislike Gen. Batlerf Rebels an
Democrats.
Whose prospects are frightened whe
= Union armies are defeated2 Rebels an
Democrats
. Who get set back a peg or two whe
Union armies gain great victories
Rebels and Democrats.
Who talk the most alike Of any Pc
= sons you ever knew claiming to ha'
y different objects in yies2 Rebels al
Democrats.
Who comes nearest to tire fac simi
!, Of rebel of anything yos can imagin
A Democrat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

HoRE EvDEScK the 9TH Of
August last, seven boxes, marked
drugs" we're shipped from PaducAh,
through commission house in this city
to Chicago. At Nation the shipping
clerk on the Illinois Central Railroad
inadvertently made = mistake "a billing
them and sent them to q different name
Arriving in Chicago and beingiunclaim.
cd, they we're sent 70 commission house
where il was accidentally discovered
thas the boxes contained cartridges.
All the facts lead to thu belief that
these cartridges were part Of the Sun
day School books and Sunday School
literature in which Dodd. Bowlss, Milf
gan and Mcbride have been dealing for
the last year. These would probably
come under the head Of pills.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
no SALOON KEEPERs.


EfausTiile, lDd.p Scf- ftns Aspt-
IL 0EDER TO SECURE TIE PRKsERYA-
Il tisA Of ths peecs On the day Of the Prssioan-
tiai election, AT Bar rooms, Restaurants, Liquor
Saloons and Drinking HOUSES Hiu y Fs9nirod =
- riossd ~ , o'efock On the morning Of ths sth
Of November. and kept clossd during ne sntirS
day, aud until mid night Ana ths pfoprlstofs
81 such Restaurants. ealOsns, &c. are Fsqairse 70
refrain from sslling, b<rtsTing, O. giving awss
any Intoxicating liqusrr shassSsr, curing nAia
dsy.
Marrh Sfh. 1889 which provides - follows. via Z
Is sge. q license gEantsd under the proTi-
sless ~ this Act shall not authorize the psrson
llEussz 70 sell or barter any Intoxicating s9usrs
N ire das>cf any STATE. County. Township. or
Muuicfrai eleotlcn, in the township OF city whsrs
he same may b hoidsn."
- 80 Ths words sIntsxisatlug Liqu0rs,' -
yesd IN fhIs Act, shall apply 70 any Spirits
ovs. yfrons, or Malt liquor whatever, which 10
,,ssd or may - uMs1 Beverage"
PsrLsns specially appsinisd for tbs purpose viii
- tbat the aboTs prcyfaions u the law nrs
strictly observed, and ~ di9sgar1s1, VIII rsport
all fnfraesf0n1. WAKE
n0vT-Rt Mayar.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
rninn - raiflatsIi

Don't let little mad, Or rain, Or in
convenience sr loss Of sleep, or loss Of
dinner, deter you from doing your
whole duty to-day Go to the polls early,
work diligently, work earnestly, work
unceasingly. to convert the deluded, to
strengthen the wavering, and sustain
the weak. Stand BY the country, stand
By the old flag, stand BY Lincoln and
johnson, stard by Grant, by Sherman,
| by Sheridan. and shove al, stand BY the
5oys IN blue.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

- A rebel Major and spy was ar
rested a few DAYS since st Indianapolis,
and on his person vas found memo
randnm Of money which had been fur
nished him, AID which he had paid for
the travelling expenses and subsistence
of serenity rebels from the South while
in attendance at the Chicago Conyen-
aon- Rebel spies and traitors made up
the principle part Of the Convention, and
Indicated ths leading principls Of the
platform.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

sa- s. B. Gookins, for years resi-
dent Of Chicago, who voted at Tsrrs
Haute, in q letter to the Chicago Time,
Acknowledges the corn, and thus con.
fssses the erime.-TfBsss
This is false, and the Times knew it
Judge Gookin proves that be never was
resident Of Chicago; that he always
regarded Indiana as bis home and that
ne had repeatedly refused to accept the
nomination by ths Republicans Of Chi.
cago as their candidate for Judge, be-
cause he was not citizen of that city.
Try agHiu, Mr.. Tins
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
SEND US THE RETURNS.

We hope our friends in the out-town-
ships, and in warrick, Spencer, Posey,
Gibson, Pike, Daviess. Martin, and Du-
bois counties, will send us election re.
turns at the earliest possible moment,
by telegraph or otherwise. Also, our
friends in Knox county.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

G4xs-chArley Cotton, the gay and
festive cuss," who Fsesidss over the
local, river and religious columns Of the
New Albany Ledger, without the fear
Of Kentucky conservatism before his
eyes, makes the following game Of
''ye goodIie coytizenss" Of osensbOro
viz, to-Eit namely:
st Is narrated that s guerrilla at
Owsnsboro, Ky., discovering spur npon
the heel Of citizen which bis rebel de-
sirss coveted, drew q bologna sausage on
the citizen, demanding Tbs srur Or his
life. The citizen preferred 10 give up
the spur rather than tske a dose G
bologna.
OF the powerful witty and double
tarretsd Monitor, be thus diseourseth:
"Owensboro has been in the posses
sion Of the gusrrillas for two or three
weeks, until Wednesday, when = regi-
ment Of eolored troops arrived there
and occupied the place. From the tone
Of the OWensboro Monitor, ons would
suppose that the people Of that place
would as lief have rebel as loyal black
troops there, and as lief hare loyal black
troops a. loyal white soldiers"
Herein lyeth "ye conservatism Of the
aforesaid loyal people
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

RI-Jea. Davis. in his speech of the
2Sd of September, virtually gives up the
contest with the Administration Of Mr..
Lincoln; and yet General Mecleilan's
supporters would turn out President
lincoln because bis management Of the
war has been a failure
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

MAYog's CsuAT-Charles L. Melville
is the suphonious pAtronynic Of the po-
lite and fastidious disciple of the " peer
less hero Of AntielAm who went pros
peeting beneath the ladies' feet at the
Wigwaua on Saturday, and who has since
been abiding Al Castle wollin, adioin-
ing Fort Bischof On yesterday, Sir
Charles had sn audience with His
Honor the Mayor, at his drawing-room
on Second Street Suudry citizens
ladies aud gsntlemsn-appearsd also,
and deposed and swore that the afore-
said Melville did then and there, on Sat
urday night, at the Wigwam, prospect
beneath the seats upon which ladies and
gentlemen sat, lighting divers and sun
dry matches, manipulating the pedal
extremities Of divers and sundry citizens
Of the female persuasion, TO the great
terror, CONSERVATION, and disgust Of the
said ladies and their friends, and tn,
great disturbance of meeting lawful,
assembled, and against the statute Of th'
great State Of Indiana, and the peae,
and dignity Of the same The defend
ant, Melville, for plea, said that be ia
citizen Of Evansville (hs evidently en-
pected 10 get TO vote for "Liltle Mike
today. and had beer for many years
that on Saturday evening be went 70 tbs
Wigwam, somewhat under the infnenc,
Of whisky; that instead Of retiring 3
the door Of the Wigsam, he had de
seended beneath the seats to indulge il
the very refined and truly conservative
pastims Of vomiting that Will
induIging in this innocent amuss
meat, some lurking foe, also beneAtl
the seats, approached him and demAnde'
his business He replied that be wa
vomiting, and thereupon be was arbitra
rily arrested and lodged in Violin
basiile. Though be had been either
Of Evansville for lol these many years
be vas unable 70 recognise an acquaini
ancs in the entire crowd that Rlled thI
Mayor Office. snndry gentlemen swor'
be was discovered some thirty feet iron
The point to which be had pushed his ex
pIorations, and that he showed no svi
dences Of inebriation. Moreover, on BIZ
person was found an innocent weapon
called billy" some $50 in counter
felt and some Confederate money, ant
about two boxes Of loose watches
After hearing the evidence and Mel
vilIe's plea, the Mayor decided that b
should pay into the Treasury of the cit
the sum OF $50, together With the cost
Of prosecution, and to stand COMMITTEES
until the fine and costs were paid.
The indignation OF our citizens vii
render this very unhealthy locality t
Charles n. Melville, in which to 20 pros
peeting If be pays bis fine in this cas-
and gets free from two other charge
that win be preferred against him, b
! viii do wisely to change his base Of op
. erations. Melville IL a bad looking cusl
} roughly dressed, but sporting some fou
or Eve finger rings, aud claims to hav
been cook on steamboat he has ey.
IDENTITY taken the wrong chute this time
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
@Morton's m.iotitr ia 20 ssa d.,

s-M Morton 5 majority is %. asa Con-
psrheads who have bet heartily tina. be
would not get 10000, wish they had their
Possums back. Some Union men, we
learn, misled By the false report Of the
CopPerhsad press, that MOrtOn's mAjori-
= vas less than 10000, have paid over
heir bets. They will of course recover
theE nov.
We win publish the correct Official
vote By counties tomorrow.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

sw How shall we have peace ? There
are two ways, and both appear to be war
methods. General Mcclellan's friends
propose to make peace By hostility to the
North ; the friends of the Union propo e
to obtain peace By putting down the r.
bellion of the South. Ths issue is a
square one-besween Union and Disun-
ion, Government and secession, liberty
and slavery, courage and eowardies.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
@-H is a sivn;6ean. fact that ev,

e4-lt is significant fact that every
rebel sympathiEer in the North win vote
Tor MeCleilan and Pendleton to-day
This being the case, is it not singular
that any man who has spark of loyalty
in him can 50 demean himself as to vote
for the candidates whom all disloyal
men support, and all traitors wish to
have eleetsd2 No truly IoysI man, who
has his senses about him, and who is
governed by an enlightened conscience.
can do>is The idea is preposterous
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

RSS~ The admirers of Bowles, of Dodd,
OF Aiiiigan, of Mcbride, and of all the
pure aud sPOtless Sons of Liberty, are
expected to esehew All argument to-day,
and keep sticking Mike Clellan tickets
into the ballot box, and to do so muchly
at night
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

EE- Democrats who have not Obtained
their naturalization papers should get
them at once After each voter has
used his, let him lend them ts his neigh
Dor. One set Of papers has often sup
Piled six men.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

A FKKE ELEcr1os Oh A FAIR FIGHr .
We are told that that distinguished
disciple Of peace, that weeping Jeremish
OF the Democratic MikeIslIsn party, on
Saturday Hight last, in the Crescent
City Hall, called apon all who we're in
iaFor Of free election or . fair
light to come forward and enroll their
names. A few stout hearts alone en-
rolled their names, the largest number
being opposed to enrolling Ests. they
might be drafted at some futurs day.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

80 Remember that the Democracy
have pledged themselves to an arms
tee, which means disgracsful peace,
and the reputation of the debt So,
laboring msn, if you want to live in a
dishonored nation, and if you desire 70
see your money of no more value than
the paper on which it is printed, vote for
the Democratic candidates.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

saT Never before in the history Of
the nation was so much interes. felt in
the vote of Indiana Let every voter
feel, as he goes to the polls, that
the nation awaits bis action, and that a
vote for the Union viii gladden. the
nations heart
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

EVERY ONE Of the ten assassins who
bound themselves by an oath 70 take the
life of Governor Morton, viii vote to-day
for Mcclellan and Pendleton. This OF
itself ought to be enough to determine
every loyal man to vote for Lincoln and
johnson. l'.e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

s&-lt is not enough that we should
be victorious to-day. We shoald gain
such victory that treason will never
again be mentioned in the North, and
Mcclellan viii be glad TO ''share the fate
Of bis men on the Geld of battle"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

s@Ths boys in bluss are in pretty
strong force in our city Some of them
have come all the way from Atlanta to
vote They viii demonstrate to-day how
many of them are for Mcclellan, Pea
dletOn and the Chicago Platform, We
predict very few viii be found to vote
the war failure"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
CITY NEWS.
'ro the voters Of pigeon township.

"TO the Voters of Pigeon Township"
AS ii is expected that the Township
Trustees win devise plans By which funds
can be raised to relieve the wants Of the
poor, have appointed DIR. A. G. Hal
lock, r. S. Hornbrook, and A. Reese,
who will be present at the different pre-
cincts with a box and subscription book,
to receive such donations as tho voters
feel able to give for the relief Of the sol
diers wives and children.
j. p. ELLIOTT. School Trustee.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
Vote the " Red, white and Blue. .

We enclose in our paper this'mornipg,
copy of the Union ticket Il is the
genuine Red White and Blue" each Of
the blue stripes containing the thirteen
stars, the original number of States Be
careful and see that the names of the
electors are all right.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
BE Sure You are Right.

Voters not fully acquainted with the
names of the Union Electors should be
cautious in getting their tickets Vote
no ticket unless you knOp the man Of
lOhom you get IL is reliable and ireH-
klaos0n Union maRi
Remember that each voter votes for
ALL THE ELECTORS. Strike no
electors name from the ticket
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

1- Brother, think of yoar brother in
the army, sleeping under the cold stars,
with no accompaniment Of bis dreams
bat the she'll aud picket shot. Think OF
him as you 90 to the polls, and do not
vote for the mea who would degrade
him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
assy-Thouehtful Democrats. ask YOU

s@rThoughtful Democrats, ask your
selves candidly if the policy of the Chi
eago Convention can save the Unioa.
Have not the rebels proclaimed that so
long as they can fight they will maintain
their independeneeP What, thea, can
we make by peace now2 Must We not
destroy their fighting power before offer
ing them terms2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

GuEzEILLAs AGAU AT HESDEEsoE-
We learn that small squad Of guer-
rilIas approached Henderson yesterday
morning, and succeeded in robbing one
or two men Of their money and watches
The Africans, advised Of their Pressues,
went for then, when they ineontinsntly
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