davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

Ds"Au amusing thing occurred in the
Twenty-fourth Ohio. A few days since
soldier, in passing to the lower part of
the encampment, saw two others from his
company making rude coffin. He inquir-
ed who it was for.
"John Bunce," said the Others
"Why," replied he, "John is not dead
yet. 1t is too bad to make mans cof-
fin when you don't know if he is going to
die or not" Fl, ,,., -,
"Don't trouble yourself, replied tho
others. "Dr. Coe told as to make his cof-
fin, and l guess he haops ,ohat he gaze
him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

LARGE FEET-A friend of ours visiting
a neighbor, found him disabled from hav-
ing horse step upon his foot. Hobblng
out of the stable, the sufferer explained
how it happened.
81 was standing here" said he, Sand
the horse brought his foot right down on
mine"
Our friend looked at the injured men,
Der, which was of the No. II pattern, and
said very quietly.
"Well the horse must step somewhere"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

A SAD MIsTAKE.-A singular incident
occurred at wedding in Troy lately. The
guests we're assembled, and the carriages
were awaiting them at the door, when a
sexton drove UP with hearse, which he
backed down to the gate, alighted and
opened, and stood waiting to receive the
coffin. He had mistaken the place, land
seeing the carriages, supposed it was the
funeral instead of a feast. The circum.
stance cast gloom over the happy bridal
gathering. ------
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

Bag" The husband of a pious woman
!aaving occasion to make voyage, his
wife sent written request to the clergy.
man of the parish, which, instead of spoil
ing and pointing properly, namely, "a
person having gone to sea, his wife desires
the prayers of the congregation" she
spelt and pointed as follows: "a person
having gone to see his wife, desires the
prayers of the congregation"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

BSJ- The lawyer who fled bill, cut an
acquaintance, split hair, made an entry,
got up case, framed an indictment, en-
paneled a jury, put them into box, nailed
witness, hammered a judge, and bored
whole court, all in one day, has since laid
down law aud turned carpenter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

A LARGE BoY.-There is q boy in
Kent county, residing near Chestertown,
Md, in the eighth year of his age, who
weighs Ill pounds. He is said to be very
handsome, finely proportioned, and the
very personaton of health.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26
aspLord Erskipe HAVING lived bacbe

Ba~ Lord Erskine having lived bache-
lor to an advanced age finally married his
cook, for the purpose of securing her SER
vices, as she had frequently threatened to
leave him. After becoming Lady Frs
kline, she lost all knowledge of cookery,
and it was mortal affront to hint the
possibility of her knowing how any SOFT
of eatables were prepared for the table.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

PoLITE.-A polite man was once making
voyage on the Danube, when the boat in
which he was, sunk. When he was just
on the point of drowning, he got his head
above the water for a moment, and, taking
off his hat, said Ladies' and gentlemen,
will you please to excuse me p and down
he went. M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

g@~ An old lady said her husband was
very fond of peaches, and that was the
only fault he had.
"Fault, madam" said one; f" how can
you call that afault p
"Why, because there are different ways
of eating them, sir. My husband takes
them in the form of brandy"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

g. An avariclous man "out West" is
reported to make practice of always ri
ding in the last seat of railway traip, tc
save the interest on his fare until the CON
ductor gets round to him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

RAJ You may gain applause by one
great. wise or fortunate action to avoid
ceusure you must pass whole life without
saying one bad or foolish thing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

6. An Irishman says that Scotland far
surpasses China in its productions, as it
has always a whole river of Tay running
through it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26
BIBB & co.
Baltimore Stove House,
No. 80 LIGHT STREET,
8AIgf1D2:S.
Housekeepers, Look to your Interest

DlBB & co. are now prepared to pre-
. ID sent greater attractions and induce
meats than this establishment ever before
offered, basing the assertion upon the fol-
lowing facts: ' '...
1st The variety, beauty and excellence
of our patterns. .'r- 10. 'la
I'd. The unsurpassed finish of our cast
ings. 80
-- Sd. The thorough manner which every
Stove is mounted.
4th. The quality of the material used
in the stoves construction.
5lh. Our determination to recommend
nothing we sell but what is good,
9th. The cheapness OF our goods COM
pared with their quality.
9TH. Our readiness to attend to small
orders with the characteristic faithfuIness
we bestow upon larger ones. aus
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26
THE EeIS AND IaTELLIeENCER
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

No subscription taken for less than a year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

Tribulation means threshing and Trench, in
his excellent treatise on words, has carried out
the figure, showing that it is ouly by threshing
God separates the wheat from the chaff
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
The Proposed German Loan.

ltwas desired by Secretary Fesseuden
that the proposal received from Han-
burg for loan Of one thousand millions
should be kept quiet for time; bat IS
Il has, Notwithstanding, been made pub
he. there IS no impropriety IN stating
the facts. The terms upon which il IS
proposed 10 make this loan are consid-
cred very advantageous, and It nav be
stated that thew meet with much favor
tom che GoverhneRt Il is proposed
that the loan shall be for seFenty-6ve
Years, At 40 interest Of three per cent.
Iae payments are to De made twenty
per cent IN coin, ten per cent in United
States currency, aud seventy per cent
~ outstanding obligations Of the United
States. 1t is proposed to dispose Of ths
whole amount among the people Of the
Continent Of Europe, on the principle OF
premnum loans, the principal to be re-
Fm oursed 70 the holders during the last
ioriy i've years Of The term, in equal
semi sEnpal installments, the Govern
nient paying the currezt interest, pre-
miams, and principal, which would re
cure bat nifty millions per annum
during the term Of the loan--ssventy-
i've years Ii has noe yet been decided
whether this loan shall be accepted. II
viii, Of course, require an act Of Con.
gress TO complete the matter, as twenty
years bonds ara the longest that can Be
issued uBder existing acts There viii
be no difficulty in obtaining the neces-
sary legislation, should the loan be ac-
eepted, and its effect upon the finances
Of the country viii be Immediately ap-
parent, as II viii at once create q de-
mand Tor G0vernmsnt securities which
viii eHhanee their value, an enable the
Treasury to dispose OF sufficient
amount, upon advantageous terms, to
supply its necessities. II will also with
draw from cireulasion hundred million
Of gFeenhacks, which will, Of course,
diminish the difference in value be-
tween currency and gold. Il may be
regarded as nearly certainty that the
proposition will BE- accepted. il is be-
lieved that il will result 10 an early re-
turn 10 specie payments.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
DongIas 10 the Unconditional Sub
mission Party.


To eiface the insult offered TO our
flag, 70 secure onrselves from the fate Of
the divided republics Of IGaly and South
A1eTica, 10 preserve cur Goyernmeni
from destruction, to enforce its iasi
power and lass, to maintain our verY
existence az a nalion, these were the
causes whieb mpelied as to draw the
sword ReBeilidsF against & Govern
ment ike ours whieh contains IT,.
means Of seIi-udj jassment, and pacific
renedy Tor evils, should never Be CON
toandsd With = revelation against des-
poiic power which refuses redress OF
st0aEs Saca rebellion eAunol BE
Bushbesi upon ethical grounds, aud the
only alternatives for our choice are ils
Suppression OF the destruction Of our
nationality At ouch a time rs this, sud
~ such q struggle political patisapship
should be merged Ia true and brave
Q. tf'otis'n y bieh thinks only Of the good
81 tbe whole country IL wea ia this
cansa. and with these motives, that 80
many OF our eomssdes Esaxs given their
lives. and - this wa are all personally
pledged IN all honor aud fidehtY Shall
such devotion 80 that Of oar dead com
r4des De Of no avail2 Shall il be said
70 aiter ages that We lacked the Yigor 10
complete ihe work thu. began That
sitter al these noble lives freely given We
beshated and failed 10 keep straight on
hnlil our land was saved. Forbid Il,
Heavens and give Us armer, truer hearls
than that efephca 4 Douglas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

The New Aibaay LeSger Cooper.
head) pays the following very handsome
aud deserved compliment TO our fellow.
citizen Col ConrAde Baker, Uuion can.
d,daie lor Lieut. Governor. The valae
Of the compliment is enhanced by being
extoried from political opponent:
This gentleman, who IS the Repubk
can candidate for Lieut. Governor ol
this state, viii address the citizens oi
New Alhauy to-night IN froRt Of Hospi-
tai No 5,
Col Baker IS very Gna speaker, and
thorough gentleman. We are guits
sure that he wall no. indalgs in the usa-
Al clap-tFap Of has party, and no one wis
hears him will be blsckguarded or ahus
ed Tire usual stale epiihets Of his par.
iy Of Copperheads, Baltsrnuts, and such
Ike, viii not be INDUCED in, and all wh6
hear him viii At least be convinced thal
be is sincerely honest in his political
views. ii ali politicians had as little o
| the demagogGe about them as Col Ba
ker has the sad state Of affairs now ex
is5ing in this commonwealth wosld neTei
/ have occurred.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
Letter from Andy Johnson.

We are permitted 70 publish the follow-
ing letter from Hon. Andy Johnson il,
answer 10 a letter from Mr. Jahn ".
Wright, inviting him to speak ct Logans-
port, Oct 4lh
NASHVILLE. TKSS., Aug. q, 1864.
SER:--Your letter Of the I4tk inst, in-
xisisg me to attend meeting 10 be held
st Logansport Ind, on the lst Tuesday
in October, has been received and read
/ Elsh i was ia nv pover 10 give yOa 3.
dehnite answer Ny engagements are
such here, that it makes il almost impos-
sible for me to be absent for asy leRgsh
Of time. But will say, II tits possio's,
ane think and hops it will be, / xiii
be with you on the day indicated for
your meeting.
We are getting along here under the
circumstances, as we'll as could bs AZ.
pectsd. We are taking steps gradually
TO restore the State reotganizing the
counties and courts as important pre-
liminary steps to calling a conxepiion
and holding elections By the people for
all the Offices of the State. IL our armies
are successful at Riehmond and Atlanta,
(as we trust in God they will be} we can
give a vote 10 November for President
and Vice President Submission to lhe
Constitution and obedience TO the laws
made in pursuance thsreof. Grs The only
peace measures that should be offered 20
any portion Of the people Of The United
StAtee Thess form the best aud moai
substantial compromise, and one that
can be adopted BY the people Of the re-
bellious States, when in heir discretion
they nay think proper TO do 80 II is
With them, hos long this war shall con-.
tinue, or when peace shall be, made The
terms Of peace have been before thsm,
aud with them, And could have been
made At any time they thought proper 10
adept them. II the Constitation and
laws Of the United States are nov TO be
disregardsd, and separation and The ac-
knowledgement Of an independent
Southern Confedsracy agreed to. Ameri-
can freedom is gone, A separation OF
the South from the North viii Only be
the entering wedge to other divisions
which will follow, and become az numer
Qua As the STATES themselves, resulting
in iDsermiaabls civil war Heaven aver
The impending eatraEropAe, and pr
serve the nation from Consequences too
disastrous aud tsrri6e for contemplA-
ion. s
Ny iutsntioa was simply 10 aekaoxl
edge the receipt Of your letter, and 10
Indicate whether cosld be At year
meetRg sr not, bat | Involuntary 6ad
nyseif running into a review Of the Re
beillon, bat viii pause here, as have not
the time 70 take ap a subjsci that yoa Asr
80 familiar With, and understand 80 we'll.
and which Is rithoul cad IN comment
and discussion, Aeespl assurances Of
my high esieem
/ have The honor TO b.
VERY respectfully,
Your o5edfsnt ssrv't.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

DEMOCRATIC REGARD FoE TIE Sol
FIERs-In their Chicago platform the
Democrats tender their sympathy" to
our Union soldiers. Their sympathy,
unfortunately, does not lead them far
enough to tsnderthe soldiers either REIN
forcensRis CT the privilege of voting.
However, the actual sympathy Is pro5a-
bly, mutual The soldiers have about 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
Free Scholarship 10 Discharged Sol
dirFS.
GEEEScAsTLE, Aag. q ls6'

GREExcAsTLE, Aag. p, 1864.
M EpIrok.-WiII you DO those con
ceraed the favor Of sayiHg to all worthy
returned soldieTs, who come well recon-
mended, that they can be admitted 70
the Department Of the Indiana Asbury
UniEsrEitys on free scholarship Let
them write, if possible, bef5rs the ogsn-
ing of the session, September 14th.
THos BowNAS, President.
Indianapolis Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
SCHOOL.
Mathematical
AAn
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
JOHN A. ALLES:ssPrinctnar

Graduats ef ths Q S HifitAry Aeaasnv, We,
Point. and fer naHy yezrs AZ instructor
ef youth.
1NHk HEcoSR SESSION on THIS SCHOOL
Sill temmenen on MoBaNy, ssptember ths
hfh, ta the baitstag oa tirss str~et = pArf ol
sll i oesnpisd b. Mr.. Bshm's comsercial
College. aH@ --a - =
Ihs course u stwdy inelaaes siiths branches Of
a caapies Englisk knd Classical e1acatlon
TIE stuasats arr airsd TssFforEn such mill.
iAry "a sfctses coatrtbHts 20 discipfins hsalth
and 80 e4sy asd KFaeelui carriage
The acboiastte year eoasists " two sessions ol
twenty ue~kseseh sHtf fftsF
fu TIas --ssa pr session Of tweufY wsska. ons.
half payable at the com meneemsat, aed the hsl.
znus - tae N tidls % the = satoh 2 i
Ne DEDUCTION for Withdrawal Of scholars fsen
he sehool durius she ss4stoa. eneep1 IL oaass d
prpfrsetsd sioknsss. sI
rsIFoAH Fer wtatsf. sne blua clsth Rouaa
ssoa, sisHdls cellar = heok 10 trent sia sie Fos
" n,as gilf bntteas 20. ). Arfillsryi snd shFna
saiah cha 10 hat Ga she euffa cadsf gfay cloth
faptaloaas, With B aek eaFd on this ont-r seam
irem ths vast 70 tiis ankle sss blss sieth mIli.
s~tN 80 a. Pa sf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

EE A correspondent Of the New
York Times suggests that the original Of
the Cleveland Convention will be found
ia the lst Samuel, xxi, I'd verse, as fol.
loEs
And every one that was in distress.
and every one that vas in debt, and every
one that vas discouteHted, gathered them
selves unto him; and he beesme captain
over them. and there we're with him
about iour hundred men.
The original Of the Chicago Conven.
tion can be found ia the history Of the
founding Of Rome, with which every
sehOol-boy is familiar.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
ZOIHZ.
Dr. u. Anders & Co.'s
IODINE WATLR


IoIins Water aets upeu The Heart, Liver, KID
asys. Digestive Organs, aud Gl4ndulsg System
The success which has attended the Use II this
remedy IN private practice, and The rnd0Fseuaent
deal authority, enable us ss feeommsaa u
The Practitioner ard the pubile, feeling con
isnt that with fair trial Il viii attest its own
yxesiisnrs in the cure 81 ehTouie diseases which
A-lioais Iodine, Huah ScFofuia. Bronchitis Skfn
,sp'lous, Heart, Liver, and Kidney Diseases.
Asfoas AiIeetieps, Hsurslgla, RhanmAtism, Dys-
sesia. Debility. syphilia, etc.
Fhy scians may iely upon the anifsrm strHngth
81 Iodine Water as eont4iptug three qEartsr
grains rvRK Iodine In each nuia-eunee PuRK wa
ter. ~ solrenf bsiag used IL Is net liable to de-
composition nor spontaneously y-loFnsd ineaHali-
les neither is the Iodine oxy aixsd neutral.
zed by combination With any lngrediea At which
render this solstion superior 70 any other method
Of exhibiting iodine a fr=
Fail directions accompEny saeh bettls, that u
may be used as = family aedictns - we'll as hy
the profession.
Price ons dollar per bottle On rsosipt sf hSs
dollars. six bottles delivered TsEE ~ express to
any address.
Beware Of Cesnterfaits and limitations which
unprinciricd dealers enaehvor 10 dispose Of en oaI
reputation. See our signature and trAas-aaaEh
(ths Greek word hesdink this advsrtisemsutl
upon the labels and wrappers Of each bottls. With
out which none is genuine. Aa
Circulars gratis. a a.
DIR. H. ANDERs a Co, A9
Physicians and Chemists.
Ne. t2s Broadway, New fork.
y1s dAwea, sp
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

much real sympathy for The Cospsrhess.
as the CoPPerheads have for he soldier.
Had the Chicago ConyentioH-sssza.
occasion TO express its sympsths wah
the rebels, It doubtless would have found
more expressive language. Al least ,he
rebels bare = great deal more sympathy
With the Demoeraey than our loyal sol
diers have. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

LINCOLN AND JoHSsox. Five car loads
Of soldiers passed through the city yes
terday for the front On board of the
train vas Mr.. George II Pendisteu tAs
candidate for Vice President on the
Democratic" ticket. We do uos know
how be enjoyed bis ride. but apprehend
that the nprOarious cheers which the
boys ia blue gave Tor Lincoln and JohH-
son did aot have very percepti5ie ten.
dency to quiet his nerves Aswas very
warm place for the peace-sneak--La-
fanefts Journal flzg ~ s-saE TC]
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
HOTEL REoPENED. :.
Washington House,
CHRIS. HEDDRIcH. Proprietor
Cor. Masa AID rhird st...
EvANavILLE, IND.

rus OLD. WILL EsTABLfsuED. AND
stdety-tarsa Hotsi Az4 bsen etessd faF ssx.
frsi vseks esd rkeipg TspsiFs. Ia has. anElh {
his time heh rrf uted iaside aud ea1. has brsn
ihreuzhiy ltiea ae. and II great aseascrs fnsn-
lshef with ns~ le1s ard iafnifans The propris.
far has msas sssFy srraDksaeut q fsBdsr his
Assse c0ayepsnt, healthy and aErssahls te ths
paellc <
ThAnking the puhils for the ans pAtrouaes tasi
~ = series % years has been sstsnasd 70 tbs
NastinxteH. hs iastsss . Fsnsuzi afthsir euatsss
aud viii sHdrasor 10 have he tab fnrnlahsd ana
nv bause mAnagsa 10 way % 1ssfis sssif eeutls
urd psfraHEge, ta -sr
onlaibu- VII carry passengers % ssd from
the nfsgi f-er. l-l "a isiY3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
J coLoATE,s HoNEY soAP.

TAla eeiabraisd Toilet sosp,is saeA sai-
FeFsAi demand, e made ffoa the choicest ma
seFials, is Esild and emolIient ia fts aatare.
fraErantIy scented, RAa sntrszisiy bsne
aciai 10 IS action nroh ike skin. Fer sale by
Druggists and Fancy Goeds Dealers
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

s~ ThSorder Of the Sons of Liberty
has been exposed in Detroit The nih-
tary authorities seized The papers Of the
order out Of the safe Of s Dow Elwood.
a bookseller. aud President Of the Gem
mon Council, and very recently msn-
Der OF the Democratic State Central
Commiitse, They show, like hose ssis-
ed elsewhere, that the object intended 70
be attained b. the orgah8zAtion is utter
ly hostile 10 any National Government
whatever. and completely friendly TO the
rebels. and promatixe of their cause
I'VE understand, says the TsTbeHs.
that proceedings In the Federal CouFl
against Mr. Eiwood ars in contemp!a-
ton, based upon recent statute making
IL p@nishsble 20 conspire sgainst the
Government"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

E%The mar who trusts in his invesr
meats Is frightened at every financial
panic. The man Who trusts in God IS
always brave So It happens that the
man Of millions, unless be keep up his
courage BY giving away freely, Is afraid
Of poverty, bal the man who has only
God is afraid Of nothing. and 90 posses
ses ALL. Freeman Clarke
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
RECRUITS WANTED.

0<V HCspRED r-crzass zants6 70 esl ~ TIA
J 1Txb Irdiana CaTairy, statiots6 ct Pulaski
Tsuu R-erufts vii apply 70 C1Dt- c. X. Drx~,
PrsTsss AArShaa of ths first cengrsusiossl Das-
trtef hea11carezrs - Esazasfsis, lad Traaa-
u5rsaffon fzr1ishe6 20 PaIsskt. sAsra .tks Fs<l.
rnsnt Is bssnE uswly sr1sS anA nssnasz.
a aE THoAs G. WILLIAMgOE,
zwg1l Matar lisa lad. Cav.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

DEATH OF CExTESARIAS-Mr.P Peter
, Grenor died in St Francissille, Ill. on
the llth ult, aged I02 years. de had
lived IN thsyicinity9 Of the place Of bis
1dsath fol-. over century. his parents
having moved there from S. Gsnevieye,
No. whsn he xas about eight months
2 old.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
HOTEL.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

rrHE co-PAETSERsHIP HERETOFORE
Il : -ztsting bsfsssa Jsoss q. CA<lsa ss1 Fntap
AnszachsF. anssr fhs Sans and sfyis Of Ssf :
ele wa dfrsofssd BIZ uurrEi c1zesst on fEs ssA
sav Of .Az9zss, Iae9- All eskts cza- a1e sNlo1
ts ans by safs arn, wfIi b sstfI y Philip ss :
spss h@rs vac has par~kss~e ths s1firs y
I.wsa ri ON a a. aaid 60 PzTrss1eAip a1d
SS--$-. JANIS II CARLIS.
- EaTLIP AEER ACRER-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

REbEL DEsERrERs-Tvo hundred and
forty-three deserters from the rebel army
yesterday took the oath or amnesty, and
we're sent North OF the Ohio river to re-
main during The war. They sre repre-
sentAtivss Of nearly eyery State cinF the
Southern Coaiederacy, aud deserted
Hoods army at Atlanta. Indiana Is the
favored spot chosen by them Tor future
home LOiIispills Journal Of Sdttfr-
dag f
This swsrming Of quasi traitors into
our State viii yet be attended With seri-
Gus consequence Two thirds Of them
are still traitors At hesrt aud sftsr being
manipulated bJ the Sons Of Libery, be-
come twO-fold meansr than when in the
rebel army. 11
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
Yoar ossdIsal .srv.,
ANDREw JOHNSON
To John W. Wright, Logsasport, Ind


r@The L,ouiAyille Josuaal Of Saisr.
Gay says Adam johnson, the gserrilfa
leader, was taken prisoner in Trigg
county. At the house of Garland sims.
not WileE Sims. de was BADLY wpsnd-
ed, the ball entering directly behind the
lea eye, Getting she optic nerve, passing
out through the right eFehsll, ahd per
maaently destroying bis sight The
place Of his eapsass was one mile sou !
Of Wallonia General Hobaon, when
paroIling him TO report at Henderson as
soon as possible, r. sted dlhat be should
be Hospitality cared .5r. anffreated him
as tendeFly as If ne bad been brother.
To enable his relatives to know the con
dition Of Johnson, and bis location, in
order to tAke proper care Of him, We
have received thisinfofmation from Mr.
] Isent Sims, the son of-the gentleman in
whose house he sought refuge after his
serrible wound. CsEE OIL ....
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

As il is still pouring down rain / viii
bring this already tedious letter to q
close Hoping that I may receive once
again ys1r valuable paper
am truly,
JETFERsoS.