davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08

BRITISH SEcEsH MANIrEsro.--The bngi'sh
papers publish long list Of the names OF the
league which has been organized in the three
kingdoms TO give aid aud comfort to the south
ern rebels. A large proportion OF these are
composed OF Hishmen with the significant
initials d. T.. and J. Z. attached TO their names
Let IL not be supposed that these persons re-
present any fair share Of Tire patriotic iceiins
or intelligence Of the Irish people. They are
simply the ofiicchodcrs aud parasites OF British
rule, the Si,oaoeas, "a O'Conncu used 70 call
them, that have sprung into importance from
The ruin Of tue native gentry and VITO like that
Alexander OF the Irish rarliamcnt who ex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08
General Banks sHa the Departments q
Louisiana.

LOut010Aa.
Major General Edward r. 8 Canbr has been
appointed to the command Of the Department
of Louisiana and Arkansas, vice MAJOR General
Banks and Steele.
General Banks, in the civil and Political
administration Of the Department Of L,aisans,
has shown. the high administrative talents and
the comprehensive sagacity Of statesman.
How best to manage men like the negroes, IN
the transition state from slavery TO freedom, bte
always been difficult problem in the history
OF States peopled in part by slaves, and thin
problem was more than usually difficult in inc
case of Louisiana, where the Status of the larger
part of the actual population was changed in a
day Without judicious government in srch q
case, the class that the change is expected to
benefit will be destroyed by il. Men who were
born slaves, and have always been slaves. must
come into the broad light Of freedom by de-
grees. BY the system Of labor and the disei-
pline which General Banks adopted with the
Louisiana negroes in these Circumstance. he
has shown himself to be one Of the few men
charged with suck responsibilities who have
that comprehensive understanding OF the sab
ject that is necessary for success.
But, with all his talents IS statesman, GeHe-
raj Banks is not q soldier, and should not
have been entrusted With the military opera
| tons in so important department. He should
| especially never have attempted to conduct
active operations in the field. His recent signal
\ failure on the Red river ia sufficient evidence
Of this. Men possessed at the same time Of
great military and administrative talents appear
once in century-not oftener: and it is TOO
much to expect such combination in ordinary
mortals. We shall do much better IL we oonhne
men to the spheres that they arc fitted fog thar
II we try them in all spheres, in the hope to iDt
that they are fitted for all. General Banks car
administer the government in Louisiana ADM
rably, and, while he has in his department sucl
soldiers as General A. ]. Smith, he had bette
eutrust military movements to them
Major General Candy enjoys the repata'io
| OF being an excellent soldier and man
Judgment and energy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08
Meeting OF the Health Csmm,ss ioners


condition OF the city. ana to devise the
better protection tho beath Of the city during
ert summer The following members were peesen,--
MAYOR Gun,her pres,tiug; civ Inspector Aderman
Henry President of the Beard OF Aldermen Councilman
Hayes President Of the Board OF Colpcmcn Hosd mt
Physician sayre and H. Attn Commissioner siarphy
The sub,.ci before the Board was tbs eooue and fas
boiling nsancee which have been brought .otice
OF tho Mayor by petitions q oti2eus nunsrensy signed
,,aa,,h IA IN .,,er 80 hat ~ rns.n~o hnt no
tity Inspector showed that tins Board power
incur one aear o. expense of 70 make .Ae esy toe .o
anyth,, Nv ,ner nm,hnr" or naar ,h";, ,,soIioas "a
was personally ia Die that Il the proper ies, ity
we're conferred uioa him he would enova thr.ty HAL
go ~, ~ ,, =, ist'h ~ -, - .,,,n-,,y
under which ne could ac to speedily remove any nu
composed o, bo'n rancss OF tue 'omnor ana the
Mayor
pleasant 20 Hud tLa, IA no discussion DesVeen the
Mayor and CITY Inspector poth seemed 10 appreciate tue
Dignity due to ie high po ton Of the ehiet n,srae
posticns. considerable amoant ~ desultory coarof
sa3on was inou'ges u by The other memocrs'o' the
Bnard aier "hss "e meeting aslo9thed ti Sioiiuay.
with Tie under ,tuneng however that dcnnits action
"1esa lhep DC taSen - 49,, :, ,,,,
the Committee on Pubic Heath Of the beard Of
AuesAe htu "ee.s1E " s sai'e suolect a.'' 'iere
prope: authorities have entered upon tue dischArgc o.
.ner sssies IN tnis tnpoI.in mat inc uis1tes
compiAaeu :" ~'' ." s'"N''S Ao''ea'
------------------
the New street SseNntuE Com m fsstssa.
TROUBLE AMONG The oAKrMEN ABOUT BACK PAY
The nev Commission - Ay,sd with the i'm oortan, dutv
:. ,-.. -, ., ~ ~.
VI cosn''s mo e'e's "a 'he'' hiS' meeting q Tue
Mayors cice yesterday, ia accordance with the pYovi-
sious IN fhe ast 80 law which o;vsa th eo,ir.
-,
control OF - work to the Mayor Comptroller and City
INSPECTOR. these three officials present. gs.her
Win NJ T,hn nove,, .i,. cor,or,,,.c C,,,ss, 81,
49, - -
WIS ushea q s'tcna iof NC PURPOSE oi anoTdng Isyai
advice 10 tc3 Commission.
uavor c,.,har ON. cbc,,. prcs,.sr, =, ,no coro,.
" ~ ~
Son. AFTER " Ssh written op7pn o. Mr. Devciin IL re-
gard 20 the construction a tao clause in the tax ,pvy
re,a,,y % co~r,ng ,ba ,r,..c ,. ,s,a ,n,.,, -
80 ~ 80 1i "'iio'e@a"S
ordered on h.e-
was. mcaon resolve the Counsel 70 the Cor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08

Union COURSE, h. I.-ra0yrrNo.
SATURDAY, May l-Matsh for $3.50, play orlpS ., nns
heats best three in Eve, Ia harness.
Hiram Woodruff Damed be-. m Sallyeo Up...
IeaRc woodrua named biz. IN. Rattlinf Mad....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08

PORTLAND, lie, May 7, 1864.
Ths steamfhp Damascus sailed n DIfpsss three
O'Clock ,his MerSooa tei hyspooL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08
CO N @ r z SIS.

IA the senate yesterday the resignation Of The Chap
mn Rev. Byrca Sunderland, was presented
III - introduced and referred, granting lands
n Aid OF q railroad from g. Paul h'hno o'a
20 point between BIG stone Lave W. ~
mouth Of the sioux Wood river. reSou.'on ol'us
-. socra,sry Of Gle Navy Tor copy Of the record o.
-. w,,.,s cur, Martial was adopted. ProtrAcieS
...,,,., s...oo ~aa held and the senate adjourned
a. Hons, vas no, n session yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08
Reitx iOus intelligence.
THE ANNIVERSARIES, ~

Tho following is list or the meetings Of general a.
semolcs synods and associations 70 DO held ln this city
aud elsewhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08

BRyANTs MINIS RELs, Mechanics Hail. az Broad
way kTu er'As SONGS, DANCES, BURIxsaUEa Ac-ficv
ARR You uEkas.Acxs: ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 6l4 Broadway-HrH,opI.,
ecNGA LAkcrs Ac-kAIL ROAD ExYLosIoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08

RaRNuMs NJ f NJ. Bloadway-Two GIANTS Two
IeARfs ALBiNos WHAT Is IT. A1. nt ali hours srIrHS
0os-At ana * r. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08
THE SITUATION.

New York. sunday, May .. 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08

BoWBRY THEATRE. Rowery-THR lIousr TaAr JACK
DuItI-toaEsr ktkrER-hILLIaBRS HoIIpAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-08

sALoS IiABoLiQuE tSs Broadway.-RosHRr HELLER
kkW YORK MI SCUM or ANATOMY SIS Broadway
SrfosfTiKs AND LECTURES. from A n. I'LL 10 p n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
Prar0st MarshaT shaf

Yesterday Noah Glass, a Deputy Pro-
yost Marshal, was shot and killed in
Adams county while engaged in notify
ing conscFipts that they were drafted.
He received four balls in bis body and
died instantly. We have net learned
any further particulars ---Eorta Waviae
Sentinel, September 80. + gs9H -,
This is one of the legitimate results
of the teachings of the Fort sWayne
press and politicisns The mob which
assembledin Fort Wayne on the 18Th 81
August, and resolved 70 resist the draft.
was comRoseds~largely of men from
Adams couuty. and derived thair inspira-
ton from the coPpeFbead politicians of
The men who have urged the ignorant
snd fanatical portion Of their party to
deeds Of blood, are equally guilty With
the assassin who mnFdered Noah Glass.
We trust that hereafter, ia localities
where this spirit Of hostility to the Law
may, be expected, snficient force will
be sent with the offieers appointed to
serve notices on drafted men, to protec.
them from assination, or at least to pun
ism the murderers on the spOt---l Ind
Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
The Hero OF AntIetara.

FROM the n Il IfiDnne
Copperhead papers refer to Mcclellan
by the above title-a matter of ignorance
on their part. The real hero OF Ante
tam was Fighting Joe Hooker, who,-ii
he had been sustained by Mcclellan,
would have won the battle aud driven
Lees army into the Potomac, Littla
had Mcclellan to do with the fighting on
that memorable day, and i.ll thai little
was disastrous 10 our arms as KS
The battle was opened by Hooker "a
the afternoon Of the dag before; whea
that gallant General crossed the Ante
tam with his and Mans6shf corps, flank
ed the rebel position and pr sssed close
up 10 their lines as darkness came on
Gen. Hooker that night sent word 70
Mcclellan that the battle would begin
the next morning, and that SnmneF's
corps, which was to support him, must
be on The ground by daylight Meclela
Ian returned answer that Sumner should
be there at the time. Nos markl Sum
nsr was not even ordered TO march till
2 o'clock next morning, and did not
reach the field til . o'clock. when the
hattie had been going on for four shosrs,
and when Hooker, thrice carrying the
enemy's position in his front, had been
thrice hurled back by reinforcemepts
which the rebels thrice sent against bin.
Had but Simmer been sent as Hooker
prayed and Mcclellan promised, the left
Of Lees army would have been routed
ere nine o'clock, and the battle won.
But Mcclellan held Sumner back till
Hooker's gallant corps, borne down by
the weight Of numbers, had for the third
time been driven basak, aud Hooker him
self lay stretched on The Geld By q
wound. -
Whether Mcclellan did or did no,
mean that Hooker sho, ID win the battle
we care not to say; bat this we say, thai
If he had meant te prevent him, be
could not have acted otherwise than he
did. Coupling his inexplicable delay in
ordering Sumner forward with the equal
" inexpIicable refusal to attack Lee the
following morning, when he was urged
to do so both by Sumner and sBarnside
we may well suppose taas Major Key
was informed oil McClellan's purpose.
when he said tsit was not the game " e
destroy or TO badly defeat Lees army
That be might then have annihils te
the reksi forces, and that he did not, al
the world nov knows Let US hav,
done, then, with the mockery of calling
Mcclellan the hero of Antietam. KesT
that honorable name for him TO whom 4
belong Joe Hooker.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
Another Good Time.

The glorious meeting last evening is
but the beginning of series. Prof,
Madison Evans, who comes to us with
the reputation ofsbeiug an effective and
eloquent speaker, viii address the peo-
pie at the Wigwam tonight, The seats
which were broken down BY the weight
of the vast numbers upon them, will be
re6xed and strengthened. The Glee
Club will sing more of their beautiful
songs, and good time generally may be
expected. Come one, cor1e all Bring
along your Democratic friends, that they
may hear the truth which will make
them free. 5Aas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
Shall we have a Pcaeeable EIectIonY

This would be o needless question but
for the unfortunate fact that the Demo
cratic State Central Committee some
weeks since, issued manifesto to the
members of their party, urging n genes
al arming and military organization.
prior 10 the election This mIschievous,
wahtou, and Insulting document was at
tempted to be excused on the pretense
that the authorities intended TO inter
fere with the freedom of the election hv
military power, and that Governor Nor.
ton bad determined to increase the
militia force Of the State By thirty thous-.
and men, for this purpose. Every in
telhgent mansin the State knew then,
and knows nov, that the United States
soldiers within the State are barely suf-
fcient to guard the public property aud
prison camps, and all men know perfect
, well that there has been no consider
able, # any increase. of the militia. We
trust thatthess facts haze nsutralized
the develIsh malignity of the State Cen.
tral Committee, and that Democrats. in
counties where they have undisputed
consrul, viii leave thsirwsapcns at home.
and give assurance that their poli,icai
opponents shall not be disturbed sin tbs
free enjoyment of the elective franchise
The Union party has not advised anS
acts of intimidation; It has not armed
its members to overawe opposition at
the polls5 It has Dot iadul ged in threats
20 appeal from the balIot-box to violence
but on the unbiased votes7of the peosle
for an endorsement Of its policy. and
will, as 1t has done in the past, Weld a
cheerful submisson to the popular YER
dict where it shall.be expressed against
Il without intimidation, aud will see thar
the popular viii is respected when pro-
nouneed in its favor Under these cir
cumstances, we should apologize to our
political friends for urging upon them
the necessity of eonceding and protect
ing the rights Of their political oppo-
nents, but fer the fact that the organs az
the Democratic party spare no effort 10
infuriate their partizans, By impressing
upon them the idea that their undoubtea
right to vote their sentiments will be in
fringed- It is the duty, and we doubt
not IL will be the pleasure of Union men.
to preserve peace at the polls wherever
they are strong enough to do So a
The easiest wSy to destroy the infiu-
ence Of the malignant men who have en-
deavoFed TO embroil oar people in do
mestie strife will pbe to show, BY our re-
spect for law and jealous regard for
the saHetity Of the ballet-bOx, that the
rights and privileges of all parties are
safe in orr hands. p
No. Union man viii be base enough
I've trust, to stay awsy from the polls
through fear of violence, and nons, We
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
/. Mr. Nasty Wailsth sIaehIy.
CHURCH w THE NJ D1sPESsAsHus.

sfsgal September Is, 1864.
= The tollerin sam of hoomilmshen ard
agony will be ehantid in evry church in
nay diocese, all day, evry Sundy, till the
Coafedrits win victry:s re
A double barreld waleI sesN
A cry Nv sngwishl
In the vally and shadder sit wei
b Job he'd biles, but he scraped hisself
With a oyster SHELF 7s -
Naman was lepor, but se doyed
into the river Jurdan, and cum out ez
good ez nool
Sampson he'd Rfz hare singled and
wuz week as watered whisky, but it
crowd agin, and be bustid his enemiesi
We hev biles and are rotten with EN-,
but whsrs the comfortin oyster she'll $
We hev leprussy, but Whar's the Jur-
dan to jump into2 $50.
Our bar Is short, and thar's whar our
enemies hev got US, but whari. the Res
torative to make it grow agin2
job and Aaman. and Sampson, alto
gether. wazn ez bed of as we is. sss,
1asW We kin thrc in Lezzyras with bis
sores, and the doFgs iickfn Nv them.
and then CIV EN- so in 100 and beat em.
g Fer We nominated ARckLsllen and
Fendleton 1T Shecago, and wuu Is a var
man apd losher is peace man. -
The OK and ass IL yoked thare beds
aud tails togeihers ocw .5a53
And the team is pulling vigorously,
bat insiid Nv goEH sfererd, they are goin
s"Tne anu foaha.
S,st oa ny people, ier, the nekit
WIN var enahi ana lass hez ooitidI
1pash yoaF teethi Oh ye SAINTS fer The
s'eN,s aws-a peace enuhi and Failan'
~ SeAsh As@ ooi.la.
Ns nlsd : nae Two horses goin IN
~. no eahstshs airscshans, ana we tell to
sH1 sloahu;
49,. IA =. oosH A"7ses turned on US aAd
~ M:aLT.,i.. A.-.. h.
a 49, ha. .1a'saan nee no enaace ne
VII. 80 -" - ioe posi- V1H 1s
Al .,- sI
"A - III 49, sJJ1 Ae'Aii'5 anu cnA~'
IA - - w.n.s III ,sa w.Is.-po.s ~
be ca, Il, 80, 80. ' Sc. '' i'oau' Ous
kn5 Gnva-a. ~. - -.
valvers Sra,, ,hs - 'oo - g
Wales - '' - = ' 1'4D '~"''
A,d ,ha a..e -. =. -,
he Drovo ,nar.h.Ils.su 49, s Ha1
sb;n. Walai n - ~
Vale for Name and ve,moa,, wh;oh
wuz tired Nv the war, and wuz a goin
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
Herman Meetings.

W. are requested to announce that
there will be German meeting on
Thursday evening, October 9th at Z
o clock, at Martin Stolz's, or Leet street,
hamasco.
Also there viii be German mass
meeting Oh Friday eUeniag, Oct eth, az
7 o'clock, at the Union WigTGm.
Speeches will be made by Messrs
Bischof, Bogen, and others.
Turn out, German fellow-citizsns, and
hear the truth in the languageof father.
land. gla4tu as
There will be music Also
Oct 3-d&wtd ms
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
Soldiers, Barbecue and Welcome
Home -

Home.
Among The preparations made for the
grand free Barbecue on satnfaAy next
we notice the following: Four fine, fas
oxen, six or eight fat sheep, 200 large
loaves of bread, two bbEs. crackers, and
one cask sugar cured hams These pro-.
visions have been placed in charge of
an experienced cook, who, We are sure,
viii get up dinner that would tempt
the appetite Of an epicure. The above
articles will comprise only smalLpor-.
ton of the provisions that viii be1pre-
pared for the occasion. The farmers
throughout the country will bring huge
baskets full of chickens, pies, cakes, DC,
and the people from our city will also
carry with them something to add to the
variety. The Committees are Busy
as bees Yesterday several went
out to aid In preparing The grounds for
the reception Of large crowd andrar-
range the fdts to roast the oxen and
sheep. To-day wagons uill be in tee
city to get lambersfor the tables, speak
er's stands, and other articles that may
be needed
The spot selected for the Barbecue, is
a beautiful grove, near fine spring Of
water. II j. convsnient TO four town.
ships, scoss lcsatre, Armstrong, and
German, and the bordering townships in
Warfick county Union and knight
Townships can join with Pigeon and 60
mp on the cars which will Be running
most Of the day. If the Heavens are
propitious, and the weather continues
fair, we anticipate one Of the largest
crowds ever,assemhled in yanderburgh
county f-uk9 9Ia Aoasi
+ Beside the dinasr, extensive prepare.
tions are being made to entertain the
Ecrowd intellsctnallySg There Is 70 be q
feast of reason as well as feast OF fat
things. The Crsseeni CITY Band will be
present to delight the people with its ex.
pqaisite perfermaness, and The GIea Club
will stir their hearts with patriotic songs
In addition, we understand that the gal
liant soldier and orator, Gen. shackel-
ford, will deliver oration suitable tc
the occasion and commemorative Of the
gallant deeds of hereism performed By
our noble soldiery upon the battle fields
Of the South. Other excellent speakers
have been invited and are expected ic
be present. $3.50 49, set
!. Nov, NE say 10, every mas, woman
and child in this and adjoining counties
make your pre- aratioas to attend ID,
Soldiers Barbecue. There will be room
Ifor all. Comelia your wagons, come OF
horseback, ana If ne other means D
transpntstion can be found. come OF
foot Let the Boys in Blue know
THAT yon are glad To- welcome then
home that Jon have sympztkized will
.hsmin, their dangers and hArdahips
that you rejoice With them 10 their vac
tories aud triumphs. sfav~Ha .iis
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
Judge Niblack's Position on the War
ff Question. Hrhatt

"If L am elected 40 Congress. Will
never vote 90 DRAFT any uasn into
the service, and ~ were your Rep,
resentAtiys now,I would vote 70 rec
peas the present law authorizing
draft. 4fAUI1A Az ere
"I will not, n elected your Repre-
sentative, vote any more men nor
money, under any eircumstancesf
for the fustheFi i,rosssntion Of the
war under the policy upon which IL
is conducted. e
] .stI nm totally opposed 90 the em-
ploysnenf az aegross ms ssisafers, or
90 the interference by the Govern
ment with them, Ina any way or un-
der any cireumstanees."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
no CORRESPONDENTS

All letters containing money or relas
ting to the business department of this
Office should be addressed; eEVANS,
VILE JOURNAL COMPANY, Evans
vile, Indiana. -. fT-U
All communications for the Journal
and miscellaneous correspondence
should be directed to EDITORS JOUR
NAL, Evansville, Ind
We hope our correspondents will
make this distinction in addressing us
letters. 1t viii prevent mistakes and
delays in forwarding papers in response
TO subscriptions sent us By mail a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
W. BoaEN d New YORK,

win address the people in the German Languages
a. follows: acs
Black Hawk Mills, Posey Co., Thursday, Oct.
Gth, at Pm. LFFya gfHL4 =
Martha stoIzs, Lamasco, YRBdsrbargh county,
Thursday, October 8, at P. NJ
warrenton, Gibson Co., Friday, Oct. 7th, at l
Union wigwam, Evansville. Friday. October 7,
at I'm.
Cross Roads, widnsr Township. Knox County,
Saturday, October sth, at 7 P. n.
win the Unisn snsn ia. the vaSioas localities
please make all the necessary arrangsmentsf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06

Sons OF LIBERrY.-All the robbers
ana mnrderers recently arrested in Sui
,'Van county were Sons of Liberty; some
had been with. John M9rgan's gang of
thieves, others belong to the Lake Erie
pirates, and most of them were in NOS. o.
session of receipts for making Greer
FIRE, for the destruction of Government
property.
Joe Ristine, DIR. Athon, and most of
the other candidates for State offices on
the Mcclellan ticket, belong to the same
Order with these burglars and highway
men, IS eas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06

~ Gen. Harlan made, a glorious
speech at Evansville, Saturday night, to
an immense throng of citizens The
army never had s more gallant or
patriotic officer than Gen. Harlan, and
he is now dcing effective service for the
Union in his efforts for the election of
Mcclellan. Nee Albany Ledger.
m You have been humbuggsd by the
Tsmes Of this city. There vas only an
ordinary ward meeting to hear C5k Har-
Ian and ne made poor impression ap-
On those who we're thsss. 5. - as .,'sa =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
The County Union Candidates :

VIII meet their fellow-citlzsns az follows;
Locust School Heuse. German township, Thurs
day, Oct. eth, at y p. NJ
Hufeagle's, Perry township, Friday Oct. TN ,
John v Fares's, German Township, Monday
October 10Th, at ~ Il. ++AA
Evansville, Monday. Oct. 10th, at Pm.
The Opposition candidates are invited and re-
ouestsd 10 be present. rH7 sspla-d&wtd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06
TO THE PUBLIC.


srL6eg .sf 81 EraasyiiGs, 0cf- stk, 1854 I
Owing 70 ths impossibility OF procuring fzcili-
ties Tor he ssfs ksepfngof ali the Ezttsr entrust-
ed so ~ destined or transportation over ths mill
tsry routes extraordinary prscaution ca the part
OF the shipper ss wen on the part Of the Com
p4nys becomes necessary aTherefoFe the eompa-
ny Nth hereafter deciine 10 rEcsive any box for
transportation 70 any point south Of NashTiIIs or
Cairo, anlss- the same shall have Grst been strap
ped With weed or iron, and plainly addressed,
nth the Sames Company. and Regiment Of tbs
person 70 whom & is Intended
gs q ~ 1855 Yours. respectfally. i-la#
- soe6-lE IN sIH0ss GATHER, Agent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-06

are znre, will seek 70 gain a temporary
triumph By unworthy means.
The Union party desires peaceable
aud fair election, and weado not believe
-thst-the Democratie State Central Com
mittee will be able to gain votes to its
party By its cgvertY recon me ndation, TO
violence and terroFisIn.-ladianapohs