davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
LARGE SALE
of Ladies Cloaks and Shawls at

r WILL sell without reserve, to the'highest bid
i der, So, 900 worth of LADIES FINE CLOTH
CL0ABS ard SHAWLS, at Masonic Hail. corner
( OF Main and First streets, on Wednesday and
Thursd.y, January 9th and 2Sth, commencing at
2 o'clock, p NJ, Wednesday. ~ 4 n
These Goods are all Of the newest style, bein z
from of the largest ahufacturers in the East,
and ladies will find this rare opportunity to get
bargains in Cloaks.
The Goods will be openfor inspection at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
II. NELSON, Auctionesr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27

nSE- Fort Wayne rejoices in having a
theater. 1t is under the management of
Mr. Plunkett.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
FOR. RENT.

non RENT.-A PLEASANT TWO STORY
Brick House, containing eight rooms, stu
ated on a large pleasant, well improved lot. Pos
session given from the LIST to the 10th of February.
For particulars enquire at this Office JanIo
ITO RENT-A NICE BRICK HOUSE, CON-
i tanning seven large rooms, good stable, every
shing convenient. Enquire at this ONCE JaZl-l"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
FOR SALE.
Hnnse and Lot fnr Sale

A COW foR sALE-A No l Cow for sale with
IL a Calf txo weeks old, By
jan22 st H. D. ALLIS-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
EOR RENT OR SALE.

NOR RENT OR SALE-A BEAUTIFULLY
4 situated Residence, near the Salt Wells, with
about two acres of Land. VIII trade Tor good
city property. Enquire OF
f. E. MfNGST, cor. Main and First.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
DISSOLUTION.

II VIE CO. AFIzSI.RSHIP uEaETOFORE
existing tetsFeen Henry Kofle and V Len
gelsen Mas dissolved en- The Isl day % Dsesinber
viii not be tes oasibie Ton anssdthts contracted
by W. Lsngelsen since THAI time az Ky
JanzSSt tit4aa atlaHESRY koLLE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
NOTICE.
MALICIOUS PERSECUTI0E.

MALICIOUS PROSECUTIONS.
liver SINCE 5TfS. H. &. SMITHS re.
II tern to this City, last April, he has been an
noyed ana nerseeuted by clique OF Towdics CALI
banner OF lies to Us Inn injury, have within the
last few weeks broken three large sheets of glass
covering, ana uoE tore his show case from the
post oppsite his Gallery Main Street ~ this
has been done because he would nat join their
Clique, and tEEs Taise picfufes in fhis city 10 an
exhorhiant price. mir Smith viii give
II EN- DO Il l. AIRS
10 any who will inform him Of the rasrals who
lid any Of these vile acts and et him convicted by
the law Mr.. Smith continues 10 make his I'M
rivalled Case Likenesses at % Cents each: Card
Photographs 8 per dozsB. Many thanks % his
friends for their hearty aud iEeraI support: shame
and confusion TO his enemies
n. B-A large stock Of new Cases-I-nion and
Fancy-just received vii Is sold Clean, and 5v,rv
Picture wilrranJed not TO faiie. jan2l In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
The Next PresidencY.

The following letter from speake
Colfax explains itself:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
LYONS COLUMN.

CO 40 4 Ii q.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
INSOLUBL NJ CEME EMIT

A new thing,
brI
Its Combina,
tion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27

LNXTRAs FAMILY FLUUIs--2vO bbis of extra
Ia Family Family Flour at 5. sss % i.zs.fii
u.slassrI ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-03
Valuable Farm and Mills
For Sale.


HVyHE subscriber wishes to sell his Farm
u. aud Grist and Saw Mills, situated on
Big saltwater, near Freeport, Harrison
county. -tSaid Farm contains one hundred
and seventeen acres of good land, on which
there is two dwelling houses, an excellent
young orchard in bearing order, coal bank,
and an abundance of never falling springs.
A large amount of the land is excellent bot
tom land. The farm is all under a good
state of cultivation tg tapal.aV43l 0zteo
The Grist Mill is large steam and water
Mill, which will enable the owner to grind
at all seasons of the year. There is an excel
lent coal benk at the mill door. The mill
has three run Of burrs. Everything about
the mill Is in complete order, and can run OF
all seasons of the year. .iH1f,'tga4,l.,, 4,
The subscriber will sell the above valuable
property ON reasonable terms, Persons
wishing further information can ccil on the
subscriber on the premises, or G. IN. Allen,
editor Of the Sentinel, ,Cadi2, Ohio, /, IN H.:
'.''' 1y'' 90 - ANDREW STEWART. .
Freeport, April 4 lS63-tf. ID H9 'Hr0t,ga
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-03
A Mystery Explained.

The Atlanta L,teAtgetcer publishes the
following ,raong its selected items: r. s ss
1t is well known fact that the reason as
signed, by many, for the panic which caus-
cd our troops TO break at the battle OF Mis-
sion Ridge, was that the enemy showed
themselves in such overwhelming numbers
that tbe boys thought the whole word was
marching to attack them. We, to show the
opinion prevailing among our boys, will re-
late the following anecdote, which we do not
remember to have seen in print:
As line after line and mass after mass Of
Yankees appeared, crossing the plain and
ascending the hillside, marching onward
with seeming iesistIess force, our troops be-
gan,to .waveT, and many Of them, to their
shame, fed without firingia gun. Some OF
them, however staid until the last, and
among these was one fellow who, to use his
own language, ''staid thar till they got so
close that he heard one Of the Yankee Gen
erak eiGethe command u Attention, JE6rhil
BYgNATIoNs, RIGHT WHEEL II By STATES
FIRE! II and then thought it was time tor
this darned little Southern Confederacy to
be gitten out o the way ~ Don blame
him forit it''Vas about time to git out o.
the Way. .. .-,"' f.F'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-03

G MEETINGS, Shirtipgs, and Linen and
y Cotton Diapers for sale cheap by
III. S. McFA+DDEN n co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-03

Sam Houston, sir, OF Texas. g~-
Had a thunderbolt fallen in their midst,
there would not have been more electric
motion in the crowd. Ina second the old
hero was surrounded and twenty welcome
hands were extended | made my exit just
then to the dining room, and as. | looked
back over my shoulder, saw the lit tie crest
fallen attofn3y sneaking out of the opposite
corner. -. . --..... .. .,s..... ...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-03
pRnf,LAMATT0N.

Whereas, we are marching with the Par
lament s Army into the Kingdom OF Scot
land In pursuance Of the remaining par of
the enemy who lately invaded the Kingdom
OF England, and for the recovery OF the gar
risons OF Berwick and Carlisle
These are to declare, That if any Officer
or Soldier under my command shall take or
demand any money; on shall abuse the peo-
pie in any sort, he shall be tried by UOun-
cli OF War; and the SAID person so offend
ing shall be punished according to the Ar
ticles Of War made for the government Of
the Army in she Kingdam Of England
which punishment is death. al
Each Colonel or other chief officer in eve
ry Regiment, Is to tranScrlDe a copy Of this;
and to cause the same to be delivered to
each Captain in his Regiment; and every
said Captain OF each respective troop and
Company is to publish the same to his troop
or Company; and to take strict course
that nothing be done contrary hereunto.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
September, 1913. II
j OLIVER CROMWELL. 'H
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-03
Wall Fape1.y Wall PapcE!y
GROCERIES! GROCERIES p!

Stcubenville, March 8, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-03
SADDLES AND HARNESS !

NNTOULD respe>t If lily infor1n ~ old GUS
w TONERS and tie generally, that
he mas on hand Il large stock and genera! as
sortment Of Saddles, Harness, &c, consist
ing in part Of full-quilted and plain Skaters
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanish
aud all-backs, quilted and plain seated
brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted scat, low cantle English trotting sad
dies. Also a variety Of styles of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, rtsset blue, and black enameled leath-
| er quilted and plain plushed seats. He has
also on hand sets of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hal
| ters, brides and martingales Of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips of the finest quality; in fact most ev-
erything usually kept in a saddlery shop
He deems it unnecessary to puff and blow or
let off gas about the material or workman
ship of his work, as it will recommend it
self to those wl1o are judges or who use it,
| Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, hehopes by strict atten-
| ton to business and selling good work at a
reasonable price, to merit a continuance OF
the same. Shop, directly opposite the"'
| ttneE', office, Cadiz, Ohio. has anq-.3 .-f1
April l. 1864. ,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-03

-
11T- Weekly from C1di2 to 81 Cluirspijle.
yESHE e subscriber wedld respectfully in
Il form the travelling community that hg
is running the u. S. Mail Hack Line from
Cndlz 10 Wheeling; and that one of his splen-
did hacks will leave Wheeling and Cadiz tri-
weekly, at 7, A. NJ, and connect with the
cars at both places. His hacks are l:ew, his
teams good, and his drivers careiuI and OIL
tentive. He hopes to receive The patronage
OF the travelling public, as he will endeavor
to merit their patronage by strict attention
to their wants. a
Fare from Wheeling to Cadiz or Cadiz to
Wheeling $l,2j. For the round trip only
$500. aH
He is also running q new Hack between
Cadiz and st. Cairsvlle; leaving Cadiz cv-
cry Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morn
ings; and st. CiansYille every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings. Partic-
uiar attention paid to "~''iug Express
Packages.
Livery Stable.
He has also in Cadiz as good q Livery
Stable as there is in the country. BuggieS,
Carriages. Horses, &C. TO be had vi all times
Travellers either arriving on the cars or ia
the hack, can be taken 10 any point they
desire Terms reasonable.
H WILLIAM l.. UOUEER.
CadiZ. Ohio, Aug, Is. 1860. g..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-03
- - sss>--'~z> -sss@n.,.----
Now and RlrA-A Contrast.

We published recently the revolving Or
der Of y saerai Sherman, in relation to the
persons and prop9rty of those non-combat-
ants-woInen aud children-in Kentucky
and Tennessee, who may not behave them
selves as he thinks they should, 10 show
the progress of the humanities Of civil war
in the progress Of. two hundred and sixteen
years, we publish the Proc lamaticn issued
by Oliver Cromwell, in 1913. 1t reads as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-18
0rd:egrap5it..
Interesting Accounts from South.
eru PuDera.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Richmond
Wing contains rumors that Hood took Deca-
tur, Ala, and captured the garrison of 5000
troops, half of whom were colored, on
the 2Sth ult. A rebel attack Oh Huntsville,
Ala, is also reported.
The Montgomery Mail of the 9TH, Is eX-
pecting an early advance on Augusta or
Macon by Sherman. The Richmond En-
aminer ridicules the idea of any such move
ment.
Rebel newspapers have an amusing dis
patch In reference to the last cavalry fight
in the Shenandoah, in which the rebels
were sent whirling through Front Royal
and lost two guns. prisoners, etc. This
rebel dispatch says that Sheridan's men
were driven back with heavy loss, includ-
ing two hundred prisoners captured, while
Early's loss was slight.
Brig. Gen. Tyler has forwarded to the
War Department at Washington black
flag captured from Early's command in
August last.
The efficiency and activity OF Gen. Sheri-
dams cavalry is shown in the fact that the lst
division of it, under Merritt, has captured
during the present campaign, 90 pieces of
artillery, 1000 prisoners, Is caissons. 100
wagons and ambulances and II battle flags
Rebel newspaper files contain Gen. For
reSCS Onlcldl account OF Tile obstruction OF
Union gunboats and transports on the Ten
nessce river, near Johnsonville. Four
gunboats, fourteen steamers and twenty
barges are claimed as having been set on
fire and burned up, andan immense amount
of valuable property. Wemay well doubt
a good portion of this. as it is stated that
all the immense supplies in store at John
sOnville had also been destroyed, for we
have since learned that Johnsonville is still
held by the Union forces, and that but
very small portion, If any of the army sup
plies there, were burned.
The bOmbardment of Charleston, South
Carolina, and Fort Sumter still continued
with steadiness and severity. Ten Union
war vessels and seventy-eight transports
are reported at Hilton Head.
The Richmond Sentinel of the l4th says
Union Brigadier General deserted from
the Potomac army on the 18th, and reached
the rebel lines, and that Lincoln has called
for million men. The Sentinel does not
vouch for these rumOrs.
The Times Washington special pro-
nounces false the rumorS of Secretary Stan-
ton leaving the Cabinet.
Richmond papers of Monday say that on
the 9th Hoods army was ut Tuscumbia and
Sherman's at Atlanta.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-18
Condition Of General S;lerIman's
Army.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Posts cores
pondent in the field. Georgia, Nov. lst, says
the latest yet heard from Sherman says: This
army, under the immediate command of
Gen. Sherman, now covering Atlanta, has
been for several days past taking things
quite easily; not that it has been idle, for
there his been healthy degree of activity,
pretty much like that of prize fighter un-
dergoing his training. Transportation has
been reduced to the simplest necessities OF
the occasion, sick and wounded sent to the
rear, unnecessary armaments dispensed
with, and extra tents and baggage removed.
The army is literally stripped for the march
and fight. The Surgeons report the men
in the healthiest possible state, and more
cheerful set cannot be imagined. They
have faith in their leader.
Another letter says Gen. Sherman q few
days ago wrote to his father-n-law Hon.
Thos Ewing, that he was the leader Of the
braveSt and best army that ever marched
on American soil. After referring to the
sad condition of the refugees flying from
starvation to the North, this correspondent
somewhat significantly says: The most
guilty offenders have not yet been reached.
South Carolina and the lower part of this
State have rs yet remained secure from the
approach of the hated Yankees. In these
districts millions of bales of cotton have
been stored and thousands of slaves are
here gathered
Upon friendly plantations here have the
more wealthy rebels retreated as our army
advanced southwark. and to the cities Of
Macon, Columbus and Augusta has been
removed all the valuable machinery for the
construction Of locomotives, rolling of iron
and manufacture of cannon, small arms and
different kinds of ammunition. In Augusta,
am told. there is stored nearly half mil
lion bales of cotton, while the largest pow
der magazine in America is there, contain
Ing the largest supply of powder in the
rebel States. Our soldiers, too, are confined
in loathsome prisons in these parts. Would
it not be noble achievement could these
prisoners be set free, the rebel wealth de-
stroyed, their munitions of war, the ma
chinery and their important cities captured?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-18
Position Of Hoods Army ~ The
Fight at .BonSOnyille. Tenn.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Times Nash
vile correspondence of the 2Sth says:
Beauregard's headquarters are at Corinth.
Hood, with Cheatham's corps, is at Flor
ence. His camp extends on the north side
of the river as far as Tuscumbia. S. ID. Lees
corps is at Jackson. Stewards corps is at
Corinth, Jacinto and Renzi, fifteen miles
from each other, on the Mobile 4 Ohio road. .
The entire rebel army, which year ago
numbered 10000 veterans, cannot now mus
ter more than 10000, including Forests
and Wheelers cavalry and Dick Taylor's
men.
The same correspondent says the reports
of fight at JOhnsonville, in which Forrest
claims such great victory, are the most
unheard of eXaggerations. Instead of
Government suffering six millions of dol
lars, one million will exceed the total Gov
ernment loss. The facts are, Forrest, on
the night of the 4th, planted battery of
ten guns opposite Johnsonville, and next
morning knocked to pieces three tin-clads
and seven transports. The next day he
shelled the town for forty-eight hours and
then left. Meanwhile portion of Wheel
er's cavalry and brigade of mounted in
tantry appeared south of the fort, but find
ing it strong and well garrisoned, they re-
turned to Florence. During the sheiling
every bridge but one was struck and only
two burned. What little stores were there
were only slightly damaged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-18
The Maryland Republicans Com
gratulnte the e'resident-LiR.
cOIu,s SnpecIa ON the dbccasfOu

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-Ths afternoon
the Maryland Union State Central Commit
tee formally called upon President Lincoln
TO congratulate him on his reelection.
Their chairman i'm his address said they
felt under dcep obligation to him. Because
by the exercise of rare discretion Oh his
part Maryland to-day occupied the proud
position Of free State, and they desired
that his future administration of the Gov
ernment as the past might result in the
restoration of the Union with universal
freedom as its immutable basis.
The President in reply said he would not
attempt to conceal his qualification at the
result of the election. He had exercised
his best judgment for the good of the whole
country, auu tu have the steal Of apprUDa-
tion placed on his course was exceedingly
gratifying to his feelings. He expressed
his belief that the policy he had pursued
was the best and only one which could save
the countryA He repeated what he had said
before that he INDUCED in no feeling of tri-
umph over any one who had thought or
acted differently from him. He had no such
feeling toward any living man. He thought
the adoption of free State Constitution for
Maryland big thing and victory for
right, and worth great deal more than the
part of Maryland in the election, although
of the latter he thought well. In conclu
sion, he repeated what he had previously
said namely: that those who differed from
and opposed us will see that defeat was bet
ter for their own good than if they had
been successful.
Some time as then spent in pleasant in
tercourSe, the President relating several
anecdotes appropriate to the occasion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-18
Cincinnati Market,

FL0uR--The local demand ig good, and the stock
being hgnt, the new, from New York al but little
influence on the market, whi"h remains firm at % Is
40 IS for superfne, aud sO 4Oa9 so for extra.
WHlSki-A better demand, with sales Of 500 bbls
GRUCERIES-The, has been no chang, worthy
Of note in the margct since last. We quote fair
to choice rio coffee 4SS50c raw sugar 22926; hard
elnei SlG3lSc. aud New Orleans Mo asses at 81 20
PR0VISiONS-we did not hear of any sales. but
lolder2 are firm at $3s for SEES Pork. aud &c for
Lard Green Mats advanced to l3A IKE for shoul'
d.rs aud hams.
HOGS-The reeidts during the last twenty-four
hours were 5000 head. The market opened with 4
brisk demand, and sales were made at Sll 259l2 Oh
gross the latter rate being obtained for heavy hogs,
but the decline IN gold caused the market 10 close
nor suhdned.
WHEAT-'Thcre WAS good demand FOR red in the
moruing, and sales male at ~ 0Os2 0t primo
sample, but after the news from New York, salcs
coup not be made at over So and there not much
disposition to operate, even at this Ggure. White
is held at S2 20g2 IS cor prime TO chice grades.-
Sales of 300 bushels prime red at e., and 100 do do
white at 50 %.
the receipts being very light, prices advanced to
81 gI4l IS at the lower roads. Sbelled is worth 81
81 % in bulk and elevator. sale of 300 bushels
ear, at Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad at 81 90.
OATS-There is continued geOd demond aud
the market rules firm, at 7Gc in elevator. sale Of
RYE-The market is dull and prices dull at q As
BGRLEY-fhcre is a better demand and prices
remain unchaged at 81 6SGl 70 for spring and 81 20
a ! so for fall.
HAY-A steady Market with good local do
mand vt S25826 per tun, on arrival,
BUTTER-A fair deu and, and the market rules
quiet at 43945c for prime TO choice roll.
CIIFESE-A firm market with good demand at
1914 92O1 for Western Reserve, and 2Ojs g2lc for
Hamburg.
EGG S-The receipts are still light, and. with an
active demand the market rules firm at S2sSSc per
dozen; shippers count.
PUTATOES-We have nochauge to report in the
market since our last. Prime Neshannocks are
gu, ted al SO 75G4 90 per brl
APPLES-Prme eastern arc in good demand at
$3 5Oa4 rs per brl from store
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-18
Discovery Ofan Extensive Forgery
Hn New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Supt. Kennedy of
the Metropolitan Police has become aware
of certain extensive forgeries which have
been committed in this and other States.
About six weeks ago he gave the case in
charge of some detectives of this city, to
be worked, and they have since been dill
gantly employed in it and with very salts
factory results. The principal persons
against whom the industry of the police
has resulted in bringing charges. are named
Walter Patterson, Michael O'Brien, Ira
Gardiner. George f. Caughlin, Hugh
McNellis, John st. Clair and Spencer
Peters. The first four named have been
arrested; the other two are still at
large. Caughlin has turned states evil
dence, and yesterday gave testimony against
the others. One of the cases of their al
legged fraud, the investigation of which was
commenced in the Tombs police court, and
will be continued to-day, involves the for
gerry of the name of r. ID. Lathrop, of this
city, on a check on which the money was
drawn from the Bank of Commerce. The
whole sum of the forgeres is supposed to
involve about $250,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-18
The Movements OF Shcrman-The
Strength of his Army.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE Times Nash
vile correspondent, dating 10Th, says one
column Of Sherman's army left Atlanta on
the 9TH, and taking the Macon road will
pass through Milledgeville, and probably
make an effort to release Union prisoners.
The second column lett on Saturday last,
taking the direct road to Augusta, which
will be reached in fourteen days. Two
columns concentrate here and move on
Charleston, Savannah or Beaufort, as deem
ed proper. Beaufort was the original des-
tnation. The Macon and Augusta railroads
will be effectually destroyed as the army
proceeds. Sherman carries sixty days
rations of bread and beef and will depend
on the country for other substance. At
lanta is rendered untenable. Such build
ings as could be of benefit to the enemy are
destroyed, but no others. Sherman will
meet no enemy on the way but Georgia
militia, and they are few in number and
harmless. There are about 1000 besides
militia at Savannah. This correspondent
states that the army consists of four corps
and ten thousand cavalry, in all forty seven
thousand men.