davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20
WANTED.

OCHooL TEACHER - BY the Congregation
- Benai Israel, competent Male Teacher OF the
English Branches 10 take charge Of their School
about the LIST OF Septemb,r next Salary liberal.
For particulars, apply TO
d. HERMANN, President.
wM. LowENTHAL, sect'y. juIs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20
FOR RENT.

A COMFORTABLE Two-sToRY BRICK
n HOUSE,, on Foaflt street, between Cherry
aud Chestnut, Enquire Of
O. TOMHEMELT.
auRic-3td on Third strest.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20

II fIhE LUL MI.
The undivided = Of u Of q, section :,
town 2 range 10 west, under which tract, and
~fghiB y feet Of the surfzes lies good vein Of
coal ten ieet thick aud easy Of access.
Also $50 acres IN the SOUTH at part 81 s4id
county; sol and timber good This tract IL also
rich IN mineral products. Title psrseot.
auEll
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

JAMES D. SAUNDERS will be eaudidats for
County Surveyor at tho ensuing October slsstion'
qualifications alone.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20
rhe DESIRE Coz Peace nrpothetIeaI.

Prem ths Richmond Kxa Eiaer
As Lincoln wants peace on his own
terms, so we also want peace on ours
and the terms mutually exclude and de-
stroy each other Ii is not, therefore,
the same peace we desire, and the word
itself banded about in this way loses ali
meaning. and signifies literally nothing
at all It has become hateful word,
and should be left exclusively to the use
of buffalo orators 10 8 nsighboring State,
If any Of that sort still drlyel and SWIVEL
Let Us get rid Of the whole vile cant and
say At once We are for war, and nothing
bat war, until, as DAVIS Is said to have
said, :. the last Of this generation fslls in
| bis tracks" and then we mean 20 pass II
to the next as an inheri'ance II is iol
those who have wantonly and unjustly
invaded our country to offer US peace
and when they do, they will still oifer j
in vain uatil their armed men are with
drawn from the sod Of these Confederate
States, and the fslon flag Of stripes i
hauled down from every fort within oui
bordsra After that, it viii be tint
enough TO pirate about peace Nov, th'
very word IS nonsense
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20
sweet Memories Of Thee.

Sweet Memories OF Thee.
70 GsaE-
when soft stars ara pseFiHE,
Through the pure azure sky,
And uthsrE gales sweeping
Their warm bruathiuEs by
Like sweet music peaiiHE
Far 'sr the blEe se.s
There c Inss 'sr me steaiing-
sueet memories Of thes.
The bright rose, whsn fsards
filings forth 'sF the tomb
TIA rslyst leaves, faded
with silent perfume:
Thus Toand ne vii hover,
Ia grief, or 10 glse.
TIL life q dream - over,
Sweet memories Of thee.
Asa sweet lutte that fingers
In silsnes alone,
Unsveps BY fir augsrs,
Scarce narmurs . tore.
NJ young heart ressmblsd
Thas lutte light and free,
Till 'er It's cirds fremhied,
Sweet msmoriss Of thee.
Frsm your o~a- BnLTE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20

BusKlkK AND THE SoLDlER-We are
informed that Mr. Buskirk, Of the late
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES, de-
livered himself Of speech a few days
since, At Spencer, in Owen County
Among bis auditors was one-ahme d
soldier. who listened to him in silerce
until bis patience was exhausted, when,
holding up the stump OF bis arm, be ex-
claimed, Look here, Mr. / lost that,
sir, in fighting men who talked Just as
you dot Samuel, with that blandness
he has so assidnOusly cultivated, re.
marked, Ny friend, after get through,
If you want to ask me any question, !
viii answer them. The soldier replied,
Il don't want to ask you any questions.
you talk too much like . rebel
Young men OF Indiana, don't dshic
yourself by afiliation with party which
the woanded soldier is forced TO look mp
on as his enemy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20
Sale of Real EstatA /

7 WILL OFFER FOR SALE, AT AUCTION,
Il on Thur day, September lst, At p. m, two
very desirable business lets, each 90 feet wide aud
10 feet deep. These lots are in the heart Of the
81 y Of Evansville, situated on first street. be-
tween Locust and Main streets opposite the Post
ONCE. little good. For any information apply TO
Sale viii take place on the premises.
augIT-2wd Fw. LINcK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20
REMOVAL.

es ha'e 70 vac ste the stov- We now occupv
" N lst % -pteulbr We viii remove to our,
-~ s,eIe ce leg his a4eEth. Ia order 10 re ducs
-s sseSA - n 81 - possible. 50 that we eau
lar % 10 10 tAf = tore with an en- ire ne.
: :. ss vii LOSS Of cheap. Wesre elo-
. = e1ss gre 'sssrs gpois a. much less than
they can e q So asst
49,. s-HAPkER & BUSSISG,
- Nc - MziE Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20

ONE BRICK DWELLING. HOUSE with eight
NJRooms, cellar aud two Cisterns.
Enquire at the UNION OFFICE.
augih.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20

Union Executive Committee, list
District.
Dayisss.--Jons Vas ThgEs, principals
W. Y. TnoarsoE, centingant
DaJois-JoHa MANS, principal;
EhHEsT PIcKHAaDT, contingent.
esJssn N d. FRKsgH, principal;
JANIS 7. EHBaEE contingent.
Eues.-Muros r GHEE, principal,
JAMS 8. PaITCHE1T, contingent.
NORTH. -LEsIs Books, principal
MICHAEL REfLLT, contingent
PiLs-GoopLETr MoEaAN, principals
p. o. HAMNosD, con iingsnt.
Posey JONI A. mAss, principal;
n. Ho0gHs, contingent
GpsHser.--JAaEs FARLKT, principal;
r. KERcnEvAL, contingent.
VandsrLurgh.--ALvAu JoHs SON principal
JAaEH H. McSEELY, contingent.
Wrriol. joss B. HAaDT, principal;
j. b. HuDsPfTH, contingent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20

HOUSE AND LOT ON THE CORNER OF
II seventh and Walnut strests. Enquire Of E
Copeland, at No. rst street. Possession given
Immediately. sugl3-lwd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20

yoE ELECTORS AT LAEoE.
David .. Gooaing, CT Hancock.
Richard W. Thompson Of figs.
EoE sTATE ELEoToas.
Ist DIstriet-James G. Denny, II Knox.
John s. HoughisBd, of spsneer.
ID Dlstrlet-CyrHs r. EixOn, Of Clark.
Francis Westsr, ~ Lsgrsngs.
81 Dtstriet-Henry II. Pritehsrd, Of Bartholo.
NOV.
Madison Evans, sf Lawrence.
Az Dlstrict-LeOnides sexton, Of Rush.
". KygsT, 81 franklin.
1th Dlstrlst-BsnI r. Ciaypooi Of Eayetts.
Joshua II. 1eliett, u Horny.
e,b Dlstrlet ). J. Wright, Of Morgan.
J. g. Green, Of Shelby.
7tL District JOHN Osborn, Of Putnam.
q Thomas ~ Rice, Of Parke
9Th Dlstrict-R r. Davidson, ~ TippecaBes.
Benz. Gregory, Of warren.
eth Dfstrlct-James n Balford, Of White.
Aaron Gueruey. Of Porter.
18th Distrlat--T r. Dickinson, Of DeKsib.
Hallet Knhourne, Of Eikhart-
iIth Distriet-Iohn N. Wallace, Of Grant.
James ~ Temper, Of Jay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20

q A HANDSOME RESIDENCE At BooNyILLE,
III the County Seat Of wRFrick county, 90 miles
from Evansviile-two story house, uew-i0 rooms
good cellar, all necessary sheds, 81 acres Of land
between two streets pasture, barn, orchard, large
door-y ard, &c.--one Of the most desirable In the
coHnty. and being the late residence Of AlvA
johnson. Enqnire at A. J0fiNSoN'S Real KS
tate office, Third strast. Evansville Isugill
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-20
Che DaiGg dnnrnaI,

sArURDAY............... .............-..AUGUsr 20
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-10-20

moment. All that they need to do is to-
let Us alone--cease to tight rs or if they
prefer, agree to negotiate peace on terms
honorable to both parties. We are will
ling-always have been willing, and shall
continue to be willing. But as long as
they fight us, the war lnast continue. For
what can we do, but defend? We have
no power to stop their fighting short Of
unconditional submission to the terms an
nonnced by the President of the United
States. 9ea
Are our people prepared for peace up
on those terms 1t is an insult to ask the
question, unless indeed we suppose, con
trary to the whole history of our struggle,
that they did not count the cost in the be-
ginning, and have no just appreciation Of
the mighty principles involved. The
President of the Confederate States never
uttered anything more true, than when he
said to the unofficial messenger of Presi-
dent Lincoln, that I'VE are not fighting for
slavery, but for tie right of self govern
ment."
So long rs the people will keep this
great truth in view and obey the inspira-
ton which it should kinde IN the breasts
Of freemen, they cannot be conquered
They may have their land desolated, til cir
property destroyed, their towns aud cities
burned and sacked, but subjugated they
never can be. We cannot have peace 30
long as the present rulers of the United
States are in power. We may say not,
even if the Chicago movement should bo
successful. But let us wait and hope for
the change and peace. Tit come not then
we must rely upon the omnipotence of
truth and right, and the judicious econo-
my and use OF the means which God has
given us. Patience. fortitude, courage,
hope aud faith are as much elements of
heroic patriotism as they are of Christian
, perfection. 1t is indispensable to cherish
them with untiring devo ion, as the only
condition on which libe Y can oe gained
or preserved. Her chr;atenlng from the
F, beginning, was the baptism OF blood. .She
requires her votaries to lock arms and
shields around her altar, resolved to die
! freemcn, ratker than live slaves. If this
be the spirit Of the people, ultimate sue
cess will be the reward for their sufferings
and sacrifices. For their encouragement,
history is replete with examples, ct which
none js more striking or more inspiring
than that of the revolutions Of 1776. Then
let there be no oespondency-no resaxa-
ton Of effort and energy--no abatement
of courage and heroic resolve.
! am very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
| HERsYEI " JOHNSON
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-10-20
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
r. w. a Il S p "A u GH
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAH, Or THREE DOLLARS FOX SIN
MONTHS The rates for clubs are the sanie, ana
NO tuuatlon from these rates Will be made.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-10-20

if subiugated by military powera Sub
/ iugation is no worse than the submission
offered to us as the only condition OF
peace. 1t would at least save to us onr
honor.
If the people Of the United States Will
change their rulers if they will repudi-
ate the avowed policy of subjugation if
they will rsturn to a practical recognition
of the trne principles which underlle the
whole structure of American govern
ments, organized TO secnre and maintain
constitutional liberty. the door will soon
be opened for an honorable and lasting
peace Peace, upon any other terms, in
wolves the loss of liberty, because it will
be the result Of force-not OF choice ana
compact between co-equal and sovereign
States Peace, upon any other terms,
means despotsm, enthroned in empire
not republicanisln for2ced upo4 "the con
sent OF the governed and organized ''in
such form as to them shall seem most like
ly to effect their safety and happiness. y
This is the kind OF peace which the Uip'red
States now proposes to enforce upon The
people of the Confederate States-the
peace of death to constitutional liberty
the stagnant peace of despotisul-the
peace which chains and prsonbars i'm
pose.
look with anxiety to the approaching
Presidential election In the United States
For although the Chicago platform tails
below the great OCCASION, and the nomi-
nee still lower, yet the trinmph Of the
Democratic party of the North will GER
tainly secure temporary suspension of
hustilities and an effort to make peace by
al appeal to reason. They confess that
four wears of bloody war, as means of
restoring the Union, has proven a failure.
They declare that the true principles ot
anerican government have been disre-
srded and trampled under foot, by the
resent Executive OF the Uniied States
Their success will bring change OF adj
Illustration 18th that, change OF
oolicy. 1t - .,ore, and wha u
infinitely gre, portance, it vii r2
the two conte, parties face to i.>-, u
stae arena of re 7s9l and consultat
Then and there ca: be discussed the lls
tory of all our difficulties, the principles
involved in the bloody issue and the re-
spective interests of Doth governments
Such is my conviction of the omnipotence
of truth and right. that I feel an abiding
confidence. that an honorable peace would
ultimately spring from such deliberations
In their long cherished devotion to the
Union of the Statcs-a sentiment which
challenges nv respect-the people Of the
North. It seems to me, ka,e fallen into
two grave and capital errors. On the one
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-10-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Two DOLLARS square (of fourteen lines or less
for the frst, and dollar for every additional IN
ssrtion. Regular advertisements charged accord
ing to contract.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-10-20
State and National Educational A.
AOCiAllOM.
HERsHEL V. JOHNSON

The next Annual Meeting of the
State Educational Association OF North
Carolina, viii be held in Charlotte, on
Tuesdav, November 8th. The Education
al Association cf the Confederate States,
will meet in the same place on Tovem-
ber 9th, and the friends of educator II
North Carolina thus have al opportunity
Of attending, during the same week,
and by one trip, both the State and Ma
tional Societies.
There never was period in our his
tory when the duties and responsible
ties of those engaged i'll the instruction
of the rising generation were more obvl'
ons and important, and those who neglect
the opportunities of this day Of decision
must expect to be arraigned and con-
demned at the bar OF the Future.
c. III. WILEY,
Supt. Com. Schools, n. c.. ! Execu-
S. LANDER, tive
Recording Secretary. Com
| W. j. PALMER, mlttee.
Corresponding Secretary. J s.4-es
t. GRANT has issued an order to Sheri-
dan for the utter destruction Of the valley
|. of Virgin ia--it is to be reduced by ire
and sword to the condition OF desert
The execution Of this order will tend to
the increase Of Early's army largely.
The next, annual session of tie North
! Carolina NJ f. Conference will Eaeet at
! lMocksyillc, Davie county, on the 9Th OF
!, Dscember. iss5ss
n - a @ y fi +
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-10-20
Ietler from Senator KGersslei y. 5oEM
xOse of Georgia.

TO several gentlemen en- Asddte georgia.
Sandy Grove, near Barlow I. Q. Ga
September 25th, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-02
Religious and Ecclesiastical Items

The Freewil Baptist Kennebec Yearly
meeting held Its anniversary at Boothbay last
week. The different Quarterly Meetings
were generally well represented, and the re-
ports were rather encouraging in the sggre-
gate. Uucompromisingly loyal resolutions
were adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Billings has resigned the pastorate
of the Baptist church in Dover, and Rev. Mr..
Carey, of Bradford, has been called to the va
cancy. Rev. Mr.. Wilson is transferred, by
Conference from ParkmaL to Veazie, and Rev.
Mr. Whitney is appointed 10 Parkman, but
happens to be in the army.
In consequence of the burning OF the stand
and other appendages of the Camp Ground at
kennebunk there will be no Camp Meeting at
that place this year.
At the Ministerial Association of the NJ. +.
Church in Biddeford this week, arrangements
were made to keep at least one minister of
the Portland District in the service of the
Christian Commission, as the wants of the
Commission may require.
At the late quadrennial Conference, in Phil
adelphia, plan was adopted for celebrating
the centenary OF the introduction of Method
ism in America. Services are to begin on the
first Tuesday in Octoper 1865, and continue
through the month, with special religious SER
vices at such times and places as may best
suit the convenience Of the societies,
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-02
CITY OF PORTLAND.
In the Year One thousand Eight Hundred
SirtyJoar.

In the Fear One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sirty.four.
An Ordinance concerning Bonds of the Atlantic and
81. Lawrence Railroad Company held by the Ci v
of Portland.
Be il ordained by the Mayor, aldermen, and Com
mon Council or the City Of Portland III Cifv Conn,
citassembted, as Joitotcs =
SEC. l. Whenever the Atlantic and ST Lawrence
Railroad Compan, or its assigns shall deliver TO the
City treasurer To be cancel ed any OF the
OF City debt issued ia aid of said Company, under
the act OF februry IL, ls52, together with all thu
coupons, paid or unpaid. belonging to the same il
shall be the duty of the City treasurer TO surrend.
era c corresponding amount of the Mortgage Bonds
of said Company, he'd by the CITY as collateral Il
such debt and the CO iii safe OF City debt and cou-
pons delivered to the City Tfeasurtr sball b. i'm.
mediatey cancelled by him.
SEc z II the Atlantic and ST. Lawrence Rail-
road Company, or assigns sha deliver to the
City Treasurer. TO be the property the City any
of the certificates of debt bonds of the state u
Maine, payable by the state at any u not earlier
than 1876 with tte unpaid coupons beopgin here
TO- II shall be the duty OF the City Treasurer 10
cese the same, and to surrenu therefor a CORES
ponding amount the mortgage bonds of sad Com
pany held by the City a collateral for the debt in
Cured by the city in AID said Company under the
act of February 18th. 1852, and such certificates
or bonds of tie State debt shall be held by the City
Treasurer 10 meet the certificates of the ty debt
incurred under said act, or may be exchanged for
the same, with any holder, Whenever it can be done
adyanageousy to the interest of the City under the
direction of he jJ'nt Standing Committee on FL
nance: and in case any certificate of the City debt
shall be received by the ity Treasurer he shall
Immediately cancel the same and tae coupons be-
longing thereto.
Approved, June rs, 1894
JACOB MCCLELLAN Mayor
Copy Attest:
June 8jEs2w J. NJ. HEATH City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-02
Carriage Manufacturing.

We have given in slices, statement Of a
portion Of the carriage manufacturing in this
city, by which it will be seen that an abund-
ant opportunity is offered the people OF the
State, to get carriage of any style, well
made, and on as favorable terms as in Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, or elsewhere
Some fifteen or twenty years ago, nearly all
the carriages in use in the State were purchas
ed OF dealers from New Hampshire and Mas
sachusetts, who made annual, or more frequent
visits TO the State, returning frequently with
nearly as many old carriages as they brought
new ones for which they made exchanges,
often getting as much, in addition to the old
one, as the new one was worth. IL Is now
rarely the case that carriages are brought into
this State for sale, except coaches and hacks,
which are not manufactured to any extent, as
we are sware, in any section OF the State.
We have already given brief statement of
the business OF Messrs. Kimball, Lemont and
Libbey, on Preble Street, and the Messrs.
Kimball, on Congress Street. Il addition to
these, there are the Messrs. Russell, Messrs.
Martin & Pennell, Mr.. j.. T. Akley, and
probably some others. Mr.. John Russell is
the oldest carriage manufactor in the city. He
commenced business on Congress Street,
where he is now TO be found, about 45 years
ago. lie ha. manufactured, more or less, ev-
ery year for sale, and sold carriages manufac-
tured 10 other States. His long experience
In the business gives him full knowledge OF
nd hn faithful
manner In which he builds his carriages gives
him a reputation which, having been well
earned, is enduring. His carriages have
stood the test OF years OF hard usage and oc-
casionslly one Of his early make can be found.
Mr.. II. though somewhat advanced in years,
may be found with the implements OF his bust
ness In his hand, and gives TO every depart
ment his special attention. He now gets out
about % carriages and sleighs year.
Mr.. Joseph Russell is located on the corner
of Congress and Oak Streets, and, as near as
we can learn, is doing about the same amount
of business as Mr.. John Russell, and has
been In the business nearly as long. Mr..
Akley has in years past got out % carriages
and so sleighs year, but at present is engag-
ed principally in repairing.
Messrs. Martin & Pencil have large es-
tabishment on Federal Street, near the Elm
House. They carry on the business in all its
branches, getting out first class carriages and
sleighs, and giving employment TO twenty or
thirty men. They have been engaged in the
business some sixteen years and their carriages
are found in every town in the State and in
nearly every livery stable in the city. At
present they are largely engaged ia repairing
for which they are well prepared. 1t win be
seen that carriage manufacturing is an i'm
portant business in our city, and we have no
doubt 1t is conducted In such manner as to
be permanent and profitable.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-02

ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED SoLDIERs.-St
er Ashland arrived at this port yesterday
morning. from Washington, with 227 wound
ed soldiers, bound to Augusta.
OF the soldiers 12S belong in Maine; II In
Massachusetts; IA in Connecticut and Ia in
New Hampshire. One died on the passage
Amos II. Reed Of Jay, private in Co. E, 32d
Maine, who was wounded in the lungs. The
men are under the charge of Surgeon ]. Y.
Cantwell. -Four contract Surgeons - Drs.
Herschneld, Nelson, Dawson and Smith. also
accompany the men. Mrs j. 7. Fales of Phil
adelphia, who has been in the Geld ever since
the rebellion, was with the soldiers on the
steamer, and acting the part of mother.
About ten per cent of the wounded have
lost legs, arms or fingers. From the hour the
soldiers left Washington they have been i'm
proving and are quite cheerful. They were
handsomely provided for by MFR. George r.
Davis in behalf of Government
The steamer will leave for Hallowell early
this morning. They have been provided with
fresh bread, brown and white, for their break
fast AT Hallowell they viii be conveyed Ell
ther by rail or in a smaller steamer, to Angus