davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

Read al the funeral q Rev. A. Souih~ortl
81 South Pans.

Read al the iuncral u Rev. A. Souihworth.
81 south Pans.
I. lirethrrn. when came 20 700. an
nos Nth es.rli, ~ a. sT-sc,h or "a ~is,iofn
declariag unto w. h. testimony 81 Col
Fos Idci~-u.sns-i MT o. kncw any thing
as-our vOu, sser jesus Christ. an hiun IN
cifs,i.
I Va With you IN weakness. and in fear.
and iE auch frssniin-.
AMI nv spsrch AMI ms prcachin- vas not
18th cuiissug words 81 ulsn'. wisdosn. but
IN demonstrations Of the sFsrii AM Of pow
crs
That your faith saouii nj stani IN the
wisdom of n,cn. buf IN o.. power az cd.
Behold. this dzy | an going the ~sv Of
AT thu earth sud " knoE IN an your hearts
asd sn al yoar sssls. thst NJ one tl.Ing
hath failed 81 al the god hing Which tkr
Lord sour God spske concerning you
And now. know ti,st ~ an. ar.,o-,.. whom
have gone prvsching tbs kine,ioIa II Col.
shall 80 nv facc ~ more.
Nbcr,forc take you 90 rccor,l this das.
;ha; I an pars frum the blood q al m~n.
for have NJ shunn-d - dcclarr unto
you all tn counsel 81 God.
Thcrcforc watch. AMI rsrncu.lcr thai
ccasod not % warn ever ons night AL day
wi,h tear
And uo~. brethrrn. oosru,cnd va t.
God and e. tbc ~or,l of has rrare. wlich -
abe O. build vou up. ard o. give you an ~
h.rtacc ausoa- All thcm vLiCh ar sancfi-
Sod
They al wers sor, .o--c-inr most II 81
ior the WORKS which b. spAks. thai III,
should sc las iacc NJ u.orc.
TIE time of mt dcparfur. = 81 hand
i Nrrr.N III I
thr fsith
Hcr,Ccfor,h thcrr a. ail up CIR No
cro~n 81 riEhfcoasness. ~h.ch i.le i.orI. IL
ri-hteous jud-c shall give me a. thaf day.
Behold. | SO The heavens ofencd aud tbc
scn q ran stsndsnr ca The rirhf hand q
Cod
Lord jesus. rccsivs ~ spsrif
NJ ben b. lad sait this. D. ieil a.lrep.
We ~ trrning and SHINING Igii
lic hffrr dad Vrt sfleaketh
klesss-,i b. that scrNant pisofn his Lord
vhsn D. caulsth sl,Ali ind - dong
To ham thar ovcrcometh al Grant O.
- 9TH me on my thrune. ssru al over
came AMI ana SO down Nth nv Father on
has thrunc.
Blessed arr ihc dad uhich DE IN th-
Lord from henceiorth yea. saiih ths sririt.
tar thu NAV rc-t f-rfn thar laio-s and
their ~orks DO follow thsrn
Wei done. thoa good and f,i;hfal s.r-
want; thou has, hc.n Githigl over So
thing. ! wl ulakr tbcc rlslcr over usanv
things enter fhou INTO the ioy az thv Lorl
What %. fhou knpvcst not nv hr.'
tbuu shalt kno~ h~rraffrr.
I al ut have voa cnmfortl-ss.
NJ grace D. sulhacut ior th-c
Daughter. - oi -ood comiorr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

A Coon ArruiSr,u> W.- DIS %.
B,an. Formerly a u,e1ihs- Of e. heard ~
tourff tom-,fs .aas-. 60 Orf,r,l Colnfv.
Ia Teen reulnafei. sri -crrrnirI ~ ilc
>erafs. Assisfart % 1artrrrrsst-r. u.ih tte
rsn. 1f Captain. Csrt Ban aIlsto rare
tl'i.ess a.ii.tv. snl i-'err.fr. s- strcri-
rnre 20 rear's tso years as r's-k ,r ftst
l-psr-rsat o. vI o. a-e-fsy -F..r.
lis % storprn- for Ola. rrrs--t 49, h.ue
la hr.~ulell. aua.t.rs a-I.rs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

Lifri ~ rur Woons 81 Rich -r,,e.
. ini' -ves. that oa aerruaf Of in.ss, =,
- i''n.'y' = las been snsbis % oouspl,t.
h'' oook 'hi' sinisr 80 eon.sqasufi, d,
81 noi be pll SHED uutI sao,hsr 80,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

''NrfHr lac benevolent vo-sIsts o.
- farls. annsuuo- snotl-r c5ac--t. insid
81 il.s ID and wounded s8fI,r-.. Tbnr.s,,
evening. April = Lovers q suusic. -.I
had n'.-h pirss-rc in beng frs.e.i a. co.,
'n'~rtaiumsrt. sd a. tic ssuet iul. centri.
buis - beae.oient Cd ieet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

Vs. -rie-stand that or ests--.-.,.r- ,rd
georges iriend T.. =. stevens. E.q II
firr' hss pa-, lsssI g. iatsrost 10 H-r.
Ias-ry 60 r.. t'sni AL iatsais O. sp-nI
u.osi ofh.s fine this .sasou in that lo.aIfv
lolfier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

Rev q Gsins'. f2-msri, Of Bssh-i.
las arlsPted 10 iuv .tagioa q ths Uaiser-
sass 'oci-iy 80 Nseh.nir Pals o bscon.
- pastor. aad -il corinsros 30 isbors AZ
iatt . lac seg 500. NJ Gi.--s Ia, besa
sngAged a. Aagu'ts. daring he past = sstsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

SlsSs 90 SFEING. The ruhin. cane
vel b~fore isst the biu~ bird snd .ra-ro-
arrived q fe- dsys later and the fright
DAYS % 10 present -cet have brourhs oct
IN sheiisrcd spots tie trsilinr arbutus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

ilet y na Georrn paper csr..--.
bog fie rls'..s ~ NJ = To-I wLs-. /.
sister oi Mrs I.aco'n. thr3sgh our Has..
ISL fo1.. arti.i-s - great sails III -s-
h-.lon. as red tv thli ads prior 20
beg Ieaving Wu.inrion MAJOR M4rorI
% Fortr-s. Monroe ssys 90 stssenieut de-.
nos -ouft.n ere vord ~ tr1ih. ia IA r.
ialshooi 80 proved ty the atsarl.ty % TO
o-n sfafemeru rTsar.ai.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

r. nuun-roos trends q Mr. seth
"ofia Tiii - glad 20 learn Mr s. 49, poi
cas- ~ insuranos uron Is his snounfing
70 80 sh--h ars f.srsL-s % Ler-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

J. %. tHsS.r We are r,qos,tel 70
state ttt o. Gee guaf..n 90 fts ro,i off,
Gee in 'aniaa we're ,ianE-l si fi.c bsg.n-
ains oi fhc r-c'.rt Gaarier llsrcsftsr 40
ma'ief intended 60 Ctrt9a M.Is sioaid
IL directed Oh tsaio- al matter Dr. - Co.
th- isint mes; 81 directed o. Csntol Point.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

Grv Howsrp Gen ~hcrus- in 10
o'f ..al report sresss - Ms.aes fav5rits
General u aIo~s "Tn cen U0-srt.
ihr,ugholt ! iouni q polished al ohristisn
veriisua1. oEh.5t.ag ths highest a. mo'i
cb.ta,rsrs t.l.ts ofthe soldier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08
Later from canp barry. D. c.

burg tfke. ahoui 90 A. IA uiiies nofta
~e.i ~ 80 CsPstoL
Il vas iaid ct snd o-CR.iFcl u,dsr ts
i-a,aedste directioa - brig. Geo " ,.
Barry. vhc -. ciicf ~ Artiiiery q The ar-
nv 81 ths Potomac durisg the tiue Gen.
McCiensu tsl command q that ANY. and
wLo Ia, since. uniii recently bsen inspector
ofa-tilisry. L. :. 4 TIE locatioa Ia.
great natural advantages s0r camp. BE-
stl- beia. o.s Of lie ricasnnfrs, sposs In
the .ubnrbs % Naslingtsn. II siorss
g-sdssiiy towards the Ssuth. sufiricu; 90
drais on The -.fsr q'sictl, after n storm. an
al important consI,leration n this charssele
cliaaatc Al he hass 81 his .loP>. fss
rosls south Of tn osmp. ~ a small stream ~
pure ~atsr. aHordin= ample facilities Or
watering ne thou.snds % horsc. in this
Gasp and In the other camps n-ar hs. The
Crounds for The camp -sre surveyed. AMI
tho camp laid out aoous sfe~n months sro.
Ia. GO. Munroe q tie Let Riuo,l- I.l.n1
r~gilaent Light ATiilisrs -as The Crit Post
ca-.mander snA h. ~as .ssccsde4 By Ma
james 4. Hal. forrssriy the abb md sik-
cirut commander q the gallsnt s-co.d Ne
Batter. The rost couiuaandcr receive, ~.
or,i~rs from the lnsp-ctor % An illery.
~So'c iieaa U-ATtsr' aE % the cnF-
NeI DAT. a. ni's1 t"ai o'ii'e untn reeeni-
~ Nc" ie as of'ierea To 'sAtAneoEA %
VIC A'i'-e'F - tHa' hePan-
usrnt- lie ~as suorc-sisd by brig Gen.
y. u ii'"s OF Maze ''en- hc~e -
S''-Air ~ ""'a o'nt 'na ~a' ioT'1er'f
' ''
~ - -
'',.-''''' '' ''e '''''sn'
So orsa1 "a .o'' arr al oraered
'h'o ''' 'A''p "-sr' nv '-Ss'' We 'osir hoT-
- go 40 80 'a'''''' 81 rrns'n mere
un''i NV 'ce'''' rihc'rni an drh ana dis-
"i-'n". ON cd o'i'csr' rrriis in u'o
'e'''. % I'd" i''i o'n' 'na-r AL ne non-
eon-'n 80 once 90 ii'' oii'eefs % ise Company
i's''s'' ana in'f7e''en' ooe1r Al rsruiar
ln''f'A.' AM 10 rrosr~s' Of To- d'tersn'
nA''e'''' - 'o~f -aie's'i As'i oareiuiis
~ '-' 'i%'i'F- "a o'san'Fhi'on'
H-o.-''f' Ha'e been re"uo'a - ih"
~ - '-'o '-'' go asfs = FeST-.'-
% 'A'' amp I''s' = haiier-
g. '.A 81 '-'@ oeiHg TEN NS- Engiari
''e ' Na'ne- he oid 'esona
na' oeen -"A the arnF 81
'1e '''n-a' i'f o''' 10 ,'ar' 49, las rar-
D'i-''- '' a. "a lAri ioneat hs'ile' % ner
htFs- lbs hi''-rf Tor slirisaes ana di'-
e'P''N' 'AnI' ''-'H4 10 aoHs Hon our
-ie. 1'o - p an 10 ne Volunteer 'er-
80 hH n'''sr record APT DAVIS
90 IN - haiteff
~ ID sA-'ef '''nsfai' An9 ooin'aand' ~
Isisncs - AnoH'iiie Caps Hal 80 So
''s'e' Hin . 30 MAJOR. sd ~ oos'Haand
81 BE camp 'sft- L l@er as - nsrt-
80 - ae'oi at oia''-
A''i"' APT. Albert p IhSmA' - n0- n
A'-o A. /" a. a9is oiAosr ar V-rs
ioI-'AF -''A hi' men - hsiiery . hov
~ 20 w -,''''-'n ''4hsaFa sd ~il
f 81 fAI''.' laie 'n iHs near q Fiirusct-
~ '"PA'sr-
-.''- name d a''e i'sFe- Hrs bat
VT '''' Anlea o. 'ap'- S-eii-
80 ''-- "so''er SAD - ~ Report.
'i' "l'-'"s 80 VOID "neh do-n = 80
sAn'e Ben TIE sta Ne
81 AH' &c 70 iteh'F A.
To '-' i'-'''i' - A'oe ooH'Pans NJ.
f' -" rrhgned.
'''e ~ '''T-'i' i'r Wat r~g'-
40 DeH'e' . a-"oer' 'hat 90
- 'I''- hA'ne nat
- H . 90 - -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08
Developments Of American Patriotism

Ia turns and orerturns. bur.s Up ane brig
20 the surface. sh0ss some meas treason.
and others patriotism. the u'eanEsss Of
some, the bensvOle0cs Of ether. ltbrings
40 light man, things that wouid have ~
NAMED forever hidden FROM ha-ass sish,.
had q never haPPensd- Ihls 20 erPecsiiy
true efarsf var. We hBS an sFfiiea'i0n OF
thsss se@ursi trssss ." sns Present reoSi-
hon How iHff- dc Ne kno" 81 ourselves.
o. osr neSosrre'' eur Po-er Of endurance
Of the Effects Of ei'n var upon our eorannor-
cal snd 'seai prosperity fr'or 20 tAs
Noeiion oer oPiHions zee sPeeeiAiiNe.
nov they Are iSroed upon 20 by The stern
ios'e OF events. they are realities
l. wa divided oosntry. -hO -Oaid
.''-' S0.'- CAT, on
M F'Nf'.'''"'' A'3 osPsaa
DP0. '.'N''', ~ % r-''e or n'sh' no
= Pos ''0' az as
!. - 49, ~ 'N',e
-
-. - ~ -'~ 20 " s zen
'',' WV 'A
49, al - =.
- 80 =. 10 o'nel s0'-
ann -
N" .s' We
...
-,
-'''-''
80 NO. go
- ''''N'
-,
-
-
1'''-
"s~ le'i'e o. '1e oosotTl have
h0' On! seen me eNPeri'neni o. rasiHS
"e" "leo' o1' ne! nave ue'e4oPea iher
P@''o''s' N '-e ui'An''A4 success ilai has
Al's"ie- ne s1oT'' o. the government On
me 'afi fs's''H % nc ir'viion- IL - tue
A' nc A-o"s nave As1 a 81 q
Ss0->sTs' ~-o ave oeca ProPsesy nc e'ti.
me credit o. me government ~ouia become
1p4i'v" ara t-at Se ssoai1 iAh IN TIC
o. var b1t taess foreood 'ng-
F0@ 9o-s' 'rai'"rs awe oHiy roArtsd 1Pon
ne Beads OF tAsr astbers and covered
'ne" .n1 tSe~ Hi'eFAei" Predictions ~Ifh
'haI'e- lie ersd'' O. TIE goSsransnt new
CT ~.s Deter IN Tic world. s.s tsus TAR
49, ne '0oN AsAInst We e'er''Ai surg
rue eve
-. - - : : '','sAs ever ca!
- - me- '-'- - 'o"s a Us
~
-. 1n4 o. t'e go
- -. s0'''n
'oe H'oo'' IS q"
= - - - 0-' y 'l'
'"s 70
:, 'l'''.'n'
80 = =. .1''' ',s :"
-'- 50 % '-,' Do.'a
:, ''' u.s.
- '-A'
-. - - - s-.s--.,,s
49,, -
- R.,..--,. -, = :. -
-. - .
So,.,..-, -. -. = = :" = '''s
,h.Us -, ..''e' %
-. :, -
a.. -.
-, - : ''' ''''
's '-eo-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

Coon. SsTcn car io.ds 81 re- iroa -iss
'P'se'. etc. ant -ortu'sa g. lay it do-n.
rsne ar he lin. tA.f ucek
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

E-v Mr Bau-s. Of rartis.i. -i.i rreteh
si Paris al Nor~sy. rsst sabbath. "a en-
caar-s u.tl Rev. NJ Gater.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

barrtsI CHrEcH. Il !, expected thai
fstssr prinA-sicr al PrracA aeHt Sab
bath. April ioth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-08

MAsoS1c The foro-irg ~e-e elected
a. officers q Par, I-oisc for tse ensuing
ysar a. h lass stated concentrate.
W.. &. Rust. W. NJ
Albio- Hcrscv. : W
Horare 10. RTcksr. J W
Merrill p Hsskeu. T.
A 4. Thomas kias.
John Bicknsu Dr.. ID
Elisha ? Stone. u
Alden Chase. 4.
Wu >ssff. NJ
lana a.. Fsrnsm. :. =
F-arkIn Porter = =
ht-sua n. Narsh.u. Tvir-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01
Quantrell is south of Red River.
From NKaahInEtan.

WASHINGTON, March 30-A letter
received from the Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr. Field. with the details
Of the claim OF Mrs. Mary Throekmor-
ton Cor compensation for six negroes
claimed as her own, which the District
Commissioners Of Emancipation could
not allow her husband, he being Ia The
rebel army, and though son ia in the
Union srmy-but recommends Congress
TO pay from the residue Of that fund.
Mr.. Richard Smith, for many years
Cashier Of the Branch Bank in this city,
late Cashier Of the Bank Of the Metrop-
oils, died last night, aged seyenty.eight
yeara
Captain Fisher. who lately escaped
from Richmond, win again re-enter the
Army Of the Potomac in command Of
the Signal Corps
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01

H6y- Goysruor Brosn, Of Georgia, IN
his message, from which we have been
quoting recently, gives strong testimony
as to the efficacy Of arning negroes
Practical men, in looking at the question
Of arming negroes, always calculated
the profit and loss % the matter. The
question was whether the opposition TO
arming the negroes was 90 strong, that
the hostility that would be excited By
arming them would overweight the mill
tary force Of the black soldiers Gov
ernor Brown, speaking Of fifty thousand
able-bodied slaves employed against the
Southern Confedraey, says:
''lf these fifty-thousgnd ahle-b0died
negroes had been carried into the in
terror by their owners when the enemy APP
preached the locality where they were em-
plOYed, and pat to work CLEARING land
and making provisions, s0e should today
aare been tifly thousand stronger, and
the enemy that much ioeaker, making
difference Of one hundred thousand IN
the present relatire strength Of The par
ties 10 fhe struggle When q negro man
worth 81 900 upon the gold basis, escapes
TO the enemy, that sum Of Tie aggregate
wealth Of the State upon which she
should receive taxes, is lost one laborer
who should DO employed in The pIoduc-
ton Of provisions is also lost, while one
lAborer. or one more. armed man,is added
to the strength Of the enemy
That is statement Of the case that il
an argument for afmiug the slaves that
the Governor Of Massachusetts, could noe
improve upon.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01

e3- The Nashville Union Of Tues.
day Gays: On the night Of Saturday
Forrest Withdrew his forces, and crossed
the Tennessee, passed TO the vicinity Of
Smithlsnd, bot did Dot attack Il, and
then crossed the Cumberland. and yes
terdao morning reached Eddyville.
Troops are IN pursuit, and the raiders
will find serious obstacles 70 an escape
Forests command numbers about $500
men.
The Louisville Journal Of Wednesday,
says;
A rnmor was current on the street
street Yesterday, that Gen. Forrest had
moved up the Cumberland river with bis
force, and made an attack on Fort Don.
elson. We do not give fall eredeace 70
the ramor, but must admit that Fort
Donelson is an inviting point for attack
at this particular time The garrison is
small, and the resistance against over
towering numbers would necessarily be
feeble The capture Of the fort might
cost the rebels precious delay of time,
aud loss Of treasure in blood and.
there being no city 10 plunder. banks 10
rob, or valuable shipping 70 destroy, it
might we'll be argued that Forrest would
Tot be guilty Of such madness as to en-
gage in an undertaking likely to Weld
such barren results. But we must re-
collect that Fort Donelson was one OF
the FIRST boasted strongholds Of the South
surrendered TO the Federal army, and, in
surrendering it, the State or Tennessee
was lost to the Coniederacy
To recapture the fort from the Union
forces would satiate the longings of
pride, and no risk would scarcely be too
great TO accomplish the undertaking
The disastrous defeat Of Forrest in bis
assault upon the batilements last year,
only would urge him on TO new at
tempt, and, though the loss might he
heavy, be would feel satisfied in staining
the ground with blood of his own men,
even If the rebel banners waved for bat
an hour over the strong walls Of the fort.
We do not wish TO be understood as de-
sirous of impressing upon the mind of
the public that we place any confidence
in the rumor Of attack on Fort DoneI-
soE-we argue only that such a pro-
gramme might be possible 1 gentle
man who left ClArksviIle, TENNESSEE
yesterday morning, states that force OF
rebel cavalry was reported on the Cum
berland River, opposite Canton, and il
was presumed to be an advance of For
rests command. Canton is about 6f-
teen miles from Fort Donelson.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01

VOICE or rHE SOLDIERS meet
ing of the soth Ohio regiment, few
days ago, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Res9lpsd, That, in tbs opinion Of this
regiment the exigencies of the country
demand the reorganization and re-elec-
ton of Abraham. Lincoln to the Prssi-
deney for the neyt four years. Mr.. Lin
coin was called TO diEhenlt aud peril
Gus position his responsibilities extend
ing over q broader land than the Roman
eagle ever swept in all the magni6cence
Of his flight, and right nobly has he iul-
filed the srduous duties of bis Office. By
the crowning act of Emancipation, he
was silently lifted up before the nations
as Gods greatest man. lie, him be re-
instaied in order that be may give the
finishing blow to the graudest, msAnest
rebellion that ever disgracsd mankind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01

I"F'tIHl 20 'Hs VihtlhhNtt VAL'tIe'I
INDIANAPOLIS, March 30.-The 26th
Indiana, 325 strong, and 34th Indiana,
40 strong, re-enlisted veterans, arrived
to-day.
Reports are being received that For
rest IS marching on Evansville.
Fifteen thousand troops, veterans and
new regiments, are prepared to eoncen-
trate at that point within twenty.four
hours.
Sixteen pieces Of artillery viii accom-
pany the column, under Colonel Frybar-
ger, while General Darlington takes
command Of the division.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01
sAVINGS BANK
NO d FIRST STREET.
RARE CHANCEl
v.Ey vaiHs ,,:.. p PseE.rty ana Bzss-


Very R@iHnbis Property aad Ezsk-
iisss For 6AlE.
fAtiso II eontezagIztioa /. rssasszi = cfs-
- eizn-Iis - oisF igr taiss 90 exees1 zly sssy
terms sAs iolleEsas very assirabis saa ssins5l.
Ffogsrys ~''@
TislarystEo- sfsr, bssrk Saetsi-roof Ty,rshe-..
Sits ZEE EDrss zfiaehld situated on "a. oorn.f 81
Loeast sirsst a.-li he aasi, bslng Lot "a Dsns.
tioa Aniassrnl 75zIsf set We would aiso III
Via e prssat-as lie Furniture, Ttxfurss Sc.
la1iaSias SAL Asaks, fssuuters, Trucks sealrs.
TT p&ellus. a. 6e-, beisa eysryfhing 1ssdsd FOR
Sfscsrys Prcduee Dr.ls1 Enisslur ht.slnsss. siso
ibe goo1 VIII asl azceossorshiy Of oar brs!n-rs.
ihs5s premises ars well se4ptef f9r Tobacco l.S.
'ssy as1 vsreeouss also.
:, I bs aoas's ofisk snsks Hone and Esadsfine
Bonsss and issnle Nsrehouss, corner Loeust add
Duabaz atrTstss ussa b Us Tor tie Dork busfue.S
49, n Ksfties. ru~-, Lard Tsis, Blocks CIsz-
yers =, gusFrisins sssrythins psssss1Ey sor
IEs d-siF@bn sEd couysnlsutl~ arTsu.ss h-ss,r
D~.tlfE. On IeeiE. Etrest, between Sixth so4
ssTe1tp, ssing Lots se~. Il ess u. IL Biock y,
Fosfsr, nd 10 oo1pisie order. on fss-s prsrasss-
srs tEe cls:errs, Sssele, WOOD she'd, &c . slso 4
large ysrd eiisa EIrt rAeios yTzit Tres, Shrubs
and EIsserss also, FF
Tks znalvisss sz.-hslf q the Grssns warsEous.
sifrzfs d On Lots md iz Eloek y. Eastern Ku-
lsfg nett run1ira through from ChErce GtFss<
70 sss Canal. Indsr rent for - ~ saonih also
Tie sell prpss5 and highly cnlffrztsi Yarn.
sifzate3 resr Ozk Hfll CsElefsry, confzir1nk ~
scress FL under fsnce. scrss q zhich Il sur
ro11ded - UeE SID Erp4iznrial picket fsnca, ard
Glls5 WITH T4ult rfsss Il every kind, treIadsng
aboss az acre Of vsH set, besrfrg Grare yIr~s
o. these DTsrtzs1 are situated nes frarne Dz-~l.
liuz 9TH lzrrs Cellar Well cIsss4n. lsr~s S.
be. &c. Possesslon csu - had lGf q March. siss-
T~o dsar@ble BGliding Lets Ncs 6 snS y -
Eioek =, EAstsrn EniArgsDeat, s53oInipz IL
lboves aiso,
Ike Lot z5xs9 ST, ca Fourth street. pSsy IA.
'ofheF q Loeust, tsiDg excsslsus stand a. a
tore aisO,
TIE undivided ess-hsif q 2sxss Set. ssiotnin~
be shove.
Ihe stow pfopsrty viii - sola On lene eroatss
as-ifsd Jitles. sdispziakis. Parties wishina
: - % the A1oys property viii please
Al - eur ofhce. corner Loeusf stxset sad a.
-, 1e GEO. FOSTER co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01
what Is the Matters

Who are the Copperheads going to
bring out for City Marshall is ques-
ton that we have heard asked, but which
the columns of their organ have not yet
answered, at the time Of this present
writing. Perhaps if Union men could
gain admission to the mysterious reeesses
Of the lodges Of knights of the Golden
Circle, they could learn this secret Have
the Knights no broken-down kidnsppers,
no bawdy-house keepers, nor played-eut
blaeklegs whom they can run? Accord
ing to the eternal fitness of things, a
party which resists the laws, opposes
Free Schools, shoots down soldiers in
cold blood, and winks at the kidnapping
of free negroes to be sold for jail fsssl
ought 10 bring out its representative men
for Office.
Managers Of the copperhead faction,
you use such men to gain your selfish
ends, and you ought to run them for
Office when opportunity offers Especially
in elections where you know there Is nc
chance Of success)
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01

ST. Louis, March 3l.-The steamer
Florence sunk in the Missouri river on
Monday. She was valued at $4,000,
and insured ST SIS. 900. She was lAdened
with bacon, hemp and grain, most Of
which is lost
About two hundred wagons leave St.
Joseph daily. for Idaho.
The Democrats Cairo special says,
prisoners state that the main BODY of
FORESTS force has been ordered to Ten
nessee.
The troops sent 10 Paducah have re.
turned, Col Hicks having sufficient force
10 repulse aay attack.
During the eight at Paducah the rebels
took Mrs. Hammond from the hospital
and murdered her Mrs Hamilton.
Mrs Howard, Mrs Egan and Mrs Chosg
were also taken and sent to the front be-
tween The two sres, aud kept there an
hour Their dresses were perforated
By bullets. While the rebel flag Of truce
was moving forward they disposed their
forces for action. Our men had ceased
firing for fear Of the women keihg killed
A nan was arrested on the steamer
Anderson for having in bis possession
freshly taken scalp Of a white man. sup-
posed 70 have belonged 70 one of our
soldiers.
Several persons we're arrested as spies,
among them, two women.
New Orleans papers of the 23d con-
tain no news
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01
News By IELEGRLPn


FoRr SNrTH. Ark, March 30-About
10000 effective troops have gone Soush
Srom this district. The whole number
in the department under Gen Steele
now moving soutllward, Is supposed 70
number from thirty TO forty thousand;
sufficient TO oyerpower any force that
may oppose them
A scout from Prices array reports Ca
delfs command, seven or eight regi-
msnts, fifteen miles south Of Washing
ton
Aissoari troops are being moved to
Camden General Gsno has seven or
eight Thousand Texans at Canuarsport
Msrmsduke and Shelby are at Camden.
The rebels are wei supplied with cloth
ing, and the Importation Of shoes from
England IS said to have just reached
them. Large numbers of negroes have
concentrated at Camden aud Washing
ton
Quantrell IS south of Red River.
Governor Edwards Of the Choctaw
nation issued proclamation urging the
Indians Of that tribe to return to their
allegiance to the Government, and re-
possess themselves Of what they have
lost in. the last three years by assoeiat
Tag with the most aeearsed fools thai
ever polluted the country.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01

CSciSS4ri, March 3l-The Gaxsfsss
Chattanooga dispatch sAys Generals
Sherman, Granger, Mcpherson, sheri-
dan and Barry, arrived at Chattanooga
on The 2Ssh, and we're in eoancil all day
at General Thomas's headquarters. All
quiet at Ringgold. Generals Granger
and sherman went TO Knoxville on the
2oth.
The entire business portion of New
Liberty, Kentucky, including many Of
the private dwellings, was destroyed By
Gre. Eighteen families we're rendered
homeless Loss. $4,000