davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

saa- Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in bis
last sermon published in the Ildepead-
eat, says: u had rather have written
one Of Charles Wesley's hymns than to
have built the proudest monument in
Egypt, or than to have produced the no.
blest statue that the world ever saw
can scarcely compute the service that
has been rendered BY Watts, and Dod-
dridge, and Charles Wesley, ard such
men as they. Though they have died,
their sweet aud almost ubiquitous voices
win never die, All the sounds will have
died out OF the sea before their hymns
will cease their carols and their siugings
Where there is a weary heart, the hymn
will sing. Where there is sad sorrow,
the hymn viii chant on. Where there IS
an aspiring soul, it viii be winged up
ward by these hymns How great gin
it was--that gift which God conferred
upon The world by the sweet singing Of
the Christian hymnistsl'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
r o 3 a G co

WE ARE NOW rHE aosT EXTENSIVE
Manufacturers, in oar line. the State We
onsr ths Silowins Tobacco and Cigars, our own
Manufacture, for sale.
So Boxes of Five Lump per ronna.... 50 cts
80 Boxes Of 10 Lump isr pound. ..... 90 Cts
30 Boxes Franks oanga Lump q n. s. Cts
30 Ross Bad, iH Gaddiss, PER poand...... 81 Cts
$40 Boxes harou's, IN Easidiss
Asi Caddies feach Leaf, per pound. a. Cts
tNl ~ nofaio, Light Per pound.....-...Sf %
30 caddies Pancake, Light. per pound en Cts
l0u Boxes sun CuHasi Tobacco p ID. IS Ctf
500 bs Home spun rWlzt Tobacco;
0o Barrels smoking Tohaeeq.
30 boxes Bend's Scotch Suufi.
50 Halt barrels Zine Cut ghewinz Tobacco
loo Merschaum Pipes;
100 Gross BriaE and Wood Flpes.
10000 Clay Pipes, assorted;
iep Gross RuhheF PIpaa
io,0o0 assorted PIPE Stems
25O<0 Cenha Cigars
$3.50 Henry clay Cigars, nrst's,
1850 Henry Clay Cigars. Seconds;
2s,oo0 La Napoleon cigars;
a0.W9 nj Brutus Cigsra
2u0,o0o Half spanish Cigare;
30. 90 segareets;
zlouso la SalvadinA Cigars;
toa.esD Packs Smoking Tohaeca.
90 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
loo Bales kinnioaniek smoking Tohaceo;
50 Drums shanghie;
400 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff
1900 French snua
Merchants and Store Keepers, look 70 thsi
ntaresfi examine our large stock.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

R6r A poetieal feminine, who found
the cords of Hyren not so sil&en as she
expected, gives vent to her feelings in
the following regretful stanzas, The
penulimate line is peculiarly eompre-
hensive and expansive:
When was young used 20 earn
My living without trouble;
Had clothes and pocket money, too,
And hours of pleasure double.
l never dreamed Of such a fate,
When |. a-tess, vas courted- r-a
nlies mothers narse, saamstress, cook, hSuse-
kesPer, chsmberalaid, Iaundrsss, dairy
woman, and scrub generally, doing the
work of sfx, esEH
Foe the sake ef heiag sappoFtsdi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

Bkg- 4 Washington telegram says A
political vote recently taken among the
sick and wounded soldiers in the Emory
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
BOILER MAKER.
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Lorust &

N+ -"tf esA1 ApiatA eAHs
I'HIs LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
II u Nell known Throughout the country. pss-
sssses Elabls advantaeea sut,orlor 10 - &
sstahtshmeni IL The City, having arranselnan.f. !.
i9f ne senepton ef private horses at lvsr OF fhs
most elegant aud eompiefs description, aud Al ~.
lowest rafes - = 80
csrrlages fsr visiting 10 Ist. Coaches. lieht
WAGONS, and every kind of road sehleta fe IL
Horses sold On commission. Second hand Buervss :
~ s@le = ne very lowest prices Passenger or
warasi 20 ali parts of tisa country ~ a.r
Tsyasee. RICHARDSON. BRITT0E 4 co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
Peace Democrat.

Hon. Clinton A. White, an Ohio Cor
perhead Congressman, has made a
speech in which he declared that slavery
is essential to the rights, liberty, equali-
ty Of the people of the South, and there
fore cannot be eradicateda Perhaps the
Coppery Clinton win be better informed
on this point il he lives few year long
er. He adds:
"You may kill the heroic and true
men Of the soufh-I mean those who
will not surrender their principles and
what they conceive to be their honor but
with their lives. You may make hypo-
critics and dissemblers Of ali the rest for
time, but the God In man, struggling
eUey for the mastery, ioiH ultimately as
sert hia supremacy.
Mr. White thinks that Il BY any posi-
bility We should conquer the South, we
could not maintain the conquest:
After their armies are dispersed and
their military power broken, IL such
should ever be the case, it would take
not Tess tuan oOOfDDD men 70 ENFORCE the
authority of government set up over
10000, 600 people against their consent,
which was repuguant TO all their feelings,
sentiments and principles They would,
ike Poland and Hungary, whenever
any great national emergency occurred,
rise ip IN reroH aud assert their free
dom and iHdepeHdeace
Mr.. White Is, Of course, opposed TO the
war, and in the conclusion OF his speech
asks: In Tie name Of Humanity, Of
Justice, and Of God Almighty, ought Il
not to eeasef
s6- The New York Independence
having been widely charged by Copper
head journals with favoring the amalga-
nation OF whites and blacks on this con
tinent, denies the charge, and states the
real difference which exists btween il
and its slanderers, 10 the following neat,
suceinet, and ambiguous sentence: ave
hold that before a while-skinaed slave.
master becomes the father Of black wo-
mans child, he ought to be her lawful
welded husband
RkS- 4 Washington telegram says A
political vote recently taken among the
sick and wounded soldiers in the Emory
Hospital results thus:
/ FOR MeClellan......... .............l2S
Ey,r tneolu 90
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

D0r Since the arrival Of the Yankees on the
Rio Grande the Contractors and spec ul.tors bars
become quite alarmed An EngIishman by be
name of Attrel, and an 1rishman, called in
Monterey, Patricio Milmo, who is sa d to bs
Gov Fldaurri's son-in law, have been seizine
all cotton belonging to the Government 10 raw
themselves for supplies and articles Of war fur.
nished the Cunfederscy. There i. no doub.
out that they have been advised to DO % by
some ei the Quartermssters' agents, now in
Iamaulipas and New Leon. One Of them is
known to be paitne Of Milmo. These mis-
creants who care more for their pockets than
iUr me success OF the Confederacy, are d, ing
Al n their power to stop the trade How lit
tie they dream the day Of retri button 10 draw
ing nigh,
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10
Special Notice.
OYFIcE MANUFACTURING Q. NJ, [
Washington. Ark. 4

OYFIcE MANUFACTURERS Q. NJ,
Washington, Ark.
THE undersigned. Manufacturing Quarter
i Master for the District Of Arkansas, having
exclusive control Of all Beef Hides belonging
to the Government. hereby notifies all persons,
tanners and spectators in particular, soT TO
purchase government hides from any person.
having charge thereof. except from hin self or
his agents authorized % make contracts for
leather Any hides purchased BY any citizen
from auy officer or soldier, in violation Of this
notice. viii be taken possession Of for the use
and bensf Of the Government
All good citizens are respectfully requested
to take care Of all hides left by detached com
mands-Botifying me Of the quantity and ,heir
locality Any labor or expense they may in
cur in so doing will be paid hy me.
J. ID. THOMAS,
Maj. Manfg Q. NJ, Dis. Of Ark.
Jan. 15- 1864. rn.F nFF n- lu
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

found bis wife and four children huddled togetb-
er in the corner of fence in sight Of the ashes
of their late home,
In one other case they fired a residence with
out giving any notice to the sleeping inhabit-
ants, who were saved from death only by the
timely waking of faI thful slave"
We believe these things are read and received
with satisfaction in family circles at the North,
around hearthstones which should BE- (and most
ly are IN the South) conseerated to peace and
all the loving charities. And the prayer which
follows is the prayer Of the Pharisee. Lord
We thank thee that we are not those slave
Olders ~
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10
FRoH MExIco-"Pickwick' writes to the
Galveston News as follows: ..

FroH MExIco.-"Pickwick' writes to the
Galveston News as follows:
PIEpRAs NEarAs. Jan. ], 1894.
President Juares and his Cabinet left San
Louis Poto.i on the 22d ult, en- route for Sal
tillo in the State of New lie N. Gov. Vidaur-
ri has been and is quite sick since he received
the news, and the merchants in Monterey are
trembling in their boots, with dim vision Of
the system Of forced loans and contributions,
which seems TO have characterized the admin :
istraiion of the very patriotic aud eminent
leader Of the Liberal Party, Senor Jusrez. -
The French are. by this time, in possession
Of San Louis Potosi.
The Mexican army. under Gen. Uraga, has
sought refuge la the State of Leon. The Mex
leans are quite demoral,zed and unable to Of
fer successful resistance to the victorious in
y Ter.
The condition Of affairs in Matsmoros re.
mains unchanged. battle is daily expected
TO take place between the troops OF Gov. Ruiz
and those led by the bandit Cort,na- The lat
ter holds the city and is aided by the Yam.
KEGS. Gov Ruiz caused, few days ago, i
| Of Cortina's men to be shot. The former II
supported by President Juares. Who is ever!
day becoming more and more Disguised viii
lths pelisy Of Prssilsat Lnssls> -1 afL
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10
NOTICE..

A IL persons having claims against the late
"A firm Of TRIMBLB & VIM are requested to
present them 10 the undersigned for payment
Those indebted TO TIE same also requested
to call AMI settle their respective accounts
COME IerAte money will be received for all
dues DANIEL r. MINN.
Surviving Partner.
All persons indebted IN Il. r. WISS are re-
quested TO make payments in Confederate
money d. Il. WINN.
Washington, Ark, Jan. 20, 1864. IA
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

SLOUGHING OFF-We occasionally hear of
some citizen or other who las all along lrufcssed
devotion to the SOuth, but who has bclicl il.
and forfeited confidence 10y his shifts TO avoid
giving US any aid; slipping. clandestincly, oii
under false pretexts aud SEE king safety az least.
if not profit aud promotion. III the lines Of tse
enemy.
We do not believe such pc l,s bate a.. "
think. indeed. that they are really in favor uf
the Independence Of the South, If their vo.e
alone could accomplish it without sacrifice OF
property. or personal hardship. They arr sim
ply towards, without political principle, aud
moved wholly by selh-hnes~. They must bc
very miserable! All are so who have some CON
sciousn.ss Of any higher principle. and NL0 feel
that their fellow citizens have "A right to dtspise
them for want of true maulinC-s. We really
pity them at times, considering thciT petty
anxeties and sense OF shame--if they have any.
If not, they are still more to be piiiCI FOR its
want.
They do not wish 10 hui { US where they ere
going Alas they will he Obliged 10 Try aud
do it, or 0e met with kicks and rebuiIs where
they sought only caresses aud favor. Il he enemy
does not tolerate lukewarmness. as we dn. We
are more generous. aud The poor fellows give up
their best friends. Some Of them We know u
would not burt fly out of malice or wantol-
ness. But they would sacrifice their fathers for
their own safety, or sell their best friends for
money God made such natures in His wisdom.
and they no doubt serve some purpose in His
economy.
After all. they do us the only service we could
ever expect. by So departing. The deep and
universal contempt such action excitcs. is III
sound of the stone thrown upon the placid sur
face of society. proclaiming the depth Of fts pa
triotism. Ii elicits expression Of opinion. None
are found so poor as TO do them rcverECe. IL
satisfies us of the sound and healthy condition
of the public mind. 1t is the exception, which
does not prove the rule, but makes the true state
of feeling more clearly manifest. We zee it,
and are encouraged.
Besides, we get rid of such elements in the
easiest way. That is much. We hope. Indeed
all such will be allowed to go in peace Why
should we dismiss them with curses and oLiurga
tions? Their lot will be hard enough hereafter.
conquer who may. Suffice il, they are gone
The spots of disease are removed from the body
polite and will not canker and spread. The
dregs are eliminated from the purer clement
The cracks are healed. and there remains no
false ring in the deep-seated and pure patriotism
of the people. What is gone is not missed
What remains is consolidated, earnest, intense,
unanimous--freed from all poisonous contagion.
all elements of discord. Such community
stands firm Gibraltar. The waves of inva-
sion break upon it. Let the towards gol
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10
Special Notice.

INDIVIDUALS having sold me Cotton for &C.
Il count of the Government. are hereby mott :
fed that they are expected to take due care Of
said Cotton whilst in their possession, as per
agreement otterIriss they Gill BE- held aocount-
able for any dGHage done tie Cotton.
DAVID BLOCK,
Gen Agent Produce Loan
for the State Of Ark
Ws-lin-ron. Ark, Feb. q. 1863. 3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

The RALEIGH STASDARD.-Amongst the
papers lately received is n number Of this old
and formerly much respected journal. We are
erieved to conclude from the tone OF its arti-
eles that il is in the service Of the enemy, and
in favor of reconstruction. There is NO mis-
taking the fact What the citizens ana au-
thorities mean by permitting its publication.
is perhaps easily understood. They d. not
seem to fear its influence. and consider that
any good to be effected by its suppression,
would be more than counterbalanced by
the evil Of any interference with freedom Of
thought and speech in political affairs.
Nothing contained ia it bearing upon oui
situation and prospects should be received Al
the views Of friend.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10
stray Mules,

m 9th instant came to NV premises, two
" miles south of " s,hingtnn. on the Shreve-
port road. enc large BROWN MARE MULE.
Is hands high. and one IRON-GRAY HORSE
MULE. l4f hands high. Both animals very
much shaved with harness. No perceptible
bra nfs nr marks.
The 0wEer is requested 10 cone forward.
prove property, par for this advertise ment
and take them away.
JOHN D. ADAMS.
February 9. 1854. a1
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

A. L. DELoSY, Eso.-Thc family and
friends OF this our e.tmable townsrnan. were
astonished as we'll as delighted h, bis sudden
appearance ut home, last Saturday evening
he was maze prisoner ut Bakers Creek last
June, and taken up the river since which
time lie had not been heard of After q long
residence In several northern prisons, he was.
WIN A NUMBER oil others, delivered on parole
at City Point, about the last of Dscember. II.
Will remain here short tIme ard will be han
Ply to answer any enquiries OF their fri ends
concerning other prisoners.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10
SIS Reward.

r OST between Camp Bragg and Cam dtn.
Ia large black Morocco Pocket Book contain
ing about four hundred dollars in Confederate
Notes and some valuable papers The above
reward will hc paid If delivered tc me at camp
or deposited where can get il.
T.. J. CHUCHILL. Brig Gen.
Dec 80. 1868. 49:Sws
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

FALSE REPoRT.-S. Stallings. ESQ. Of
conway County, member of the Convent ntion
winch took our State ont of the Uniou. called
upon us a f days aga. He has learned that
his name has been Published in the National
Democrat at Little Rock amongst those who
had turned Union and taken the oath. He re-
quests us to say that it is wholly false.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10
&eniedsra;e Money wanted,

cOR sALE-My premises in Washington.
] known recently as Burt's Hotel & Srnart's
Store, also, my farm one mile and q half from
town Two hundred acres, Eighty in cultiva-
ton, the rest veil timbsred. For terms appiy
% myse At Grsenville, or H. A. jones at
Na-hingfoE. A. T. BELLER
Jan. ~ it5A- p3-ln
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

16 We return our thanks to Mr.. J. T.
Talbot the agent for crossing the mails over
the Mississippi-to E. l. Pryor. Esq-to A
T. Deioney, Esq. and other thou ghtful friends,
for late EssteLn papers They do US 9 gre at
favor.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

Hon A. II. GARLAND.-Our citizens OF Ar
kansas are indebted to the thoughtful con.dera-
ton OF this epntleman for a complete list Of the
names of all the prisoners from Arkansas lately
delivered on parole at City Point The list i
in our possession, and will be published. perhaps.
next week Meanwhile, it is open for inspec-
tion.
Whilst speaking of Mr. Garland. we take no
tice of handsome compliment paid him by ,he
Richmond Wing. Commenting upon the recent
appointment of Senator Davis. Of North Carroll
ha to the Attorney Generalshir, the whig says I:
e Before the appointment was announced. tut
after, as we have reason 10 believe. il had been
determined on, movement was set afoot by
leading members of CoRgr-ss to secure its CON
ferment upon Sr Garland. M able and rising
member of the Arkansas delegation. The pro-
position was received with hearty favor bv those
to whom it became known, Lut The action Of the
Executive was taken before he was apprizcd of
what was doing Mr.. c.. Though one Of the
youngest members of the House. has won for
himself high reputation for intellect and man
illness, and would have been valuable addition
TO the Cabinet. But being reelected to the
House, the country will have the benefit Of his
services in that capacity.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10
Farnrgitta Seminary.

= = = q - Z "a q n : y - "
RF--- s. STE' LN-OS. Principal.
MISS PRISCILLA MACUN. Music Teacher
GRATEFUL for the liberal patronage re
VI crivcl during these war time..' the
Principal would hereby announce that the
sixth Session nf Ills Irsiitution will open the
FIRST MONDAY Of FEBRUARY.
Terms per Session 81 TE.nty weeks,
Primary Department, SIS
Junior de. 20
Senior do. -
Lessons on Piano. Sd
Paraclifth. Jan l4th. 1864. 52-4rs
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

Esy- We miss from our table q rcd and
blue pencil. 1t was very useful in markinc
newspapers and we cannot bry snother W.
have an excellent extra black lead D encil we
would like to exchange for it. 1t will suit any
one else much better:
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

De- Archbishop Hugh.. 10 dead.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

---~ =. 90. -. .~sS~ge~ su suv rxpeur-
'on, including Lieut. Blassil, Of the gun
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10
EDw'D- A. WILD.

Any day that you will send your coIored
prisoner to Deep Greek Village, at the terminus
Of Dismal Swamp Canal. you Will ind these
women returned there the next day. This Is on
the faith Of one who keeps his word.
(Signed,) EDw'n A. WnD.
Brig.-Gen- Vols
These ladies were kept in handouts until TAX
en- to Norfolk, where they are kept IN Jail
They were guarded by negroes, who escorted
them even TO discharge th- calls OF nature.
We have not space to narraIe the many heart
less cases Of cruelty perpetrated by these hends.
One or two cases will suffice as examples They
entered the house occupied by the wife oil Capt.
Elliott's Ouarlermaster. As the poor woman
sat ut the Dir. she saw them deliberately cut .
hole i'm the middle of the floor and build hre
therein to consume her house over her She
asked them if they could do that 1hey re,
Piled. they could and would. Then burii,' Y
was the ladys patriotic response, and II De 9
stronger Confederate than ever a little be,
fore daylight shs vonAas hnsbeod returned and
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

~ DR.. J.ptha Fowlks, Of Ns.phis. Tens,
y dad
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

Nortnefn and Southern accounts from
fhia uuortor O,,r -. Ja.. ill h. Ill. =.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

given ior toc'sH sppsvnvnssvn huu ~......
In any jail SO that may get them. Address
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

n mt 4
l-the extent and
81 nnuld foraaao
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-10

lcoPr.l
ELIZABETH CRY. Dec. IL, 1868.
TO John r. Elliott, Captain OF Guerillas
Sri still hold in custody Mre. Munden and
MIR. Weeks as hostages for the colored soldier
taken by You. As he is treated shall they
Le, even To hanging. By this time you know
that am in earnest. Guerillas are to be treated
a. piraies. You will never have rest until You
renouncc your present course or join the regular
Confederate army
(SignedD EDw D. a. WILD
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-14
DR soHr BULLS
GEDadN BITFERS,



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y oo1Des.s< via .le alsior, e efNs,erlk ks1.e<d
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sre11foca ssssiaes r~potsstca ~ ne $500 -
heo>nklaeatef horte >negica ept the zcvAnt
So q AZ .1s fs7aLi. - - s..~a aes - a. 49,
oaiEl = - the clscovsfsI ci ShDhON, shfchts ths
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1855 ssls-ss - - eesss .Hass..s.s 2. oss,,s g.
noEe thss ~ tasersd EAR. . siAitAs
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san tAoresgh ax.aiaalsoa q ..s rsta<oos rs,a-
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prced tc<as, lhe aols preserves IN he best <ual
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eerkaaul haz ~ C aRl IA fAs 1<Es4.
lLn u istt fst1lsA gelalae q earttfceta<. tuf NJ
peoito has< lCor stncs tss1nsd ss<4p1.os sc1x
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al otnsf reDsaisk. Hnos enly core lh>>s 1s->ssss
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ssli wsols..l. ara R..sn ,, uaa. s
THOMAS bakfa,
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-14

Nip the Evil In the Bud

,i,HosE Afflicted With any Prl-
Il vsss p:sssss sssA - orip>s ycAasarsa AL
ssL Pvsnsrr, ssssndary. reruAy. e szy rks-s.
urlss~v ue.sss, 0Dsrnsssrass. ssnk.ai weAk
.rns ysssarnsi bmEnsfe1s. ss< <1><<s e -
Aeass. sAsnid a AT oycx visls - CLARK .
Bkiv aYE otptCn. sD1 ss<<~a ca1s4l.snsn te->-n
Ne. As ssss sssAnst~ s<r>>@ h<a~a>f>a.'
ln1isna.
ne psrssr.s F1a>>s r>>rs zspsrse>ss = Nes
fsrs Gag eoaslss an - C~et 80 s1@>eu&<alr
- - n~1ir.nss - nrrs~s
C,as.lts1oa f~s o0Hs hs a u v
90
ss-s o6c~ Rss. fssA lzaA<.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-14

sR>scB AT rzkzK aAuTk. xov. =. Ia
NOTICE i hereby given that the
~ k..sa -r~riax e tss slse11ss3~ss = "a
nran-s wlII - Aela - ts~lF E&astex ne.ss e.
FF.t rosstsT n <ss~<~y srss. s<<s-~e - h-zFs
- - s'<i-<l. =. a. stisst ,. -. So -
y-.r. rkI<roS Ersstr. c..s