davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-07
STOCK-BREEDING.
RARE CHANCE.


Two EeW Stores for Rent
THESE STORES ARE NOW BEING BUILT,
Il near the Cours-housss sod tas p1oprfstor
offers them fer rent in order 70 - abs 70 fnish
ths building suitable for ths brsssss 81 tis ten
ant Possession given % the Ist q Angsst
Fnarirs al Z BzzCHoF,
ERyEl Ua90a 9iasG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-07
CIRCULAR.
Important to Soldiers.

Nsad'qrs Aas't Pro. Mar Gen ksr Indiana,
Indian apells. lad, April 30. tsEa.
fIfuG A. p ~. gensraI ef fadaana has t<1a
Il directed to nafffy Al enlisted nssn y 30 have
received fnfiausks Of ths absolute nseessity ef
their prompt FstaFa 20 their Fesps tive eB pa nds
Al the expiration thereof point out 10 them ths
dangerous position they viii piaos themselves IN
BY not rutUsntag pre- rptiy. and Go ali con-
ceFued THAI u u tk ietermi atiau Of thu War
Department 90 atsRdoa itz past lsuianey Ia eair-
sidnring sneh deiingusneiss. nufy and patriot
ism Feqaire that every soldier shall ls Al his
post.
prosecuting any evasion Of the performances os this
duty.
BY order Of col CONRAD BAKER
In. ?. PaKIN. 1t. IA. A. A. q.
fNtaaannsas Gazette eafx1 uvfn-3w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-07

MO MANS NAME ~ MORE INTIMATELY
IN connected with the history % tho Matarsa
Medica Of the United states, or mere favorably
known pioneer IN medical discovery, thar
that Of DR.. JOHN BULL. Of Louisville, Ky. Ills
inimltable preparation Of SaFsaparilla has long
stood At the head of tho various compounds Of that
valuable drug. His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-07
RAT EXTERMINATOR.

For Hats, efiee, Reaches, Ants, Bed
Bags, Maths tn Eurs, Woolens. &pe.
lRasCas ON Plants, Fowts, Animals,
&C.
" oniT iafsilibis fenassllss hnnwn"
"FFe@ ffaus Pagsoba"
% Not dangerous 80 the umman FAmitY.f
" Rats come eat uftheir holes g. die."
SO Soid Wbaieaaie ia al large ritssa
ns- SSH BY al Druggists and Retailers every
WheFH.
sS~ n HEwknz : II n all worthless limitations.
Gsa -ses that (" cosrAH's" {" name f. On each box,
Bette and Tiask. befQre yen huv
Gs-Aadrsss HENRY h. COsTAn.
ES-PrinriF4i Depot, SO. $50 Broadway, n. Y.
ES-SoId by HKLEEH WHITE.
LEIGH A GARLsTEADT,
BEuUGmTON wooD,
waoiaaaie and RetafI xtats.
ExaRsvilla, lad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-07

HgIMsTRKKT-s
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
NOT A DYE
But restores gray hair 20 il original eolnF. by
sepFiying ths capillary tubes With nAsnfai sasts-
Bsnee isapsircd b aes o. diseases. All aNssafeA<-
Qrs afrs are composed q fanaf costie destroying
tha Vitality aMa baaaky Of tbe hair and sivnFd y
themselves Do aruMsfas Msinustr~ssss Infnas4sAie
GooFiBg bot eaty restores hair 20 tts satafs color
- 40 sssy praossss bat gives ths hair =
LuxuFiant nsamay,
prouiotas its gruwths prevsnis tie failing CO. sF1f.
icates aaadfuns and imparts healih aad pleasAnt.
b the bead II has stood the test of time BE-
lng the eoloFnai Hair Coloring, snf Il constantly
increasins IN tasor. Use.i b. beth gsatlsmsa ard
eaa - procured BY them ef the commsFciAl
hgeulsi D, s. BARN s. CO., "a Broadway, ksw
fork. Two siEass % oenta asd 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-07
PERFUMERY, &c.

lust RECEIVED, some Of the esisbratod Car
- ret saani also. scotch Honey. TcS, and the
genuine MaEshaiis caiarrh suuH; aiso, . large
supply Of LucnberHsf. At
sCHLAEPFER's Drag store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-07

YON's INSECT POWDER aud DuTCuEH's
- BUG POISON lu-t received aad faf sale a.
seilLAEPFEn's Drug store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-07

A LARGE SUPPLY Of HEDGEmAs,s BEs.
n ZINE rsosised al HUHIAEPRrgsS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-07
Roback's Bitters.
REEEBACKs ARE GOOD, bat
RoBACK's ARE BETTEB.

BoBACK's BITTERs.
A wineglaesfni before
&eaeh meal viii rem0vs
FiuaiEestisn asd all iivsr
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

A MARRIAGE sCENE.-There occurred
case at a marriage scene, while was at
Kohala, soprovokingly droll and amusing
that l can never narrate or call it to mind
without laughter. At the Wednesday af-
ternoon meeting, six or seven couples
presented themselves together for marri-
age.-Somewhat curious to witness the
ceremony, I sat by the minister within
the desk. They stood together, opposite,
in a line: and wheh their names were
called and hands were to be locked for
responding to the marriage VOW, one was
found without his mate; and on the pas
tors naturally enough asking for her,
"Oh," said the sans culottes bridegroom,
with grave drollery all the more ludic-
rous for being unmeant, "Ehookomo a,a
ikoaa kappa komo ma ka p'tta, :" "sAs is
at the door, putting on her froik y
Thus to tell of his bride before whole
congregation, was more than the ofici-
ating minister or his friend could hear
and keep their countenances. A few
moments elapsed and Mr.. Bond and my
self exchanged knowing glances as the
inst now gownless bride came in from
her toilet by the Westinghouse door,
0eere,'s Island World
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

Far. far away from the home Of his YOUTH
soldier was living alone in his tent
The warm southern sun shone bright DER his
Oar the soldier alone OF his pillowless bed.
Will. around the sweet flowers shed their
scent.
His thoughts wandered of from the landscape
around,
Tobis far north n home, and his parents so dear.
And one other who loved him, ah deem him not
weak,
,,,...r found It's way O 'er that care-worn cheek,
That cheek 80 unused to . tear.
He thought of his Jenny so kind and true hear'eu
How brayely she smiled, as she bade him God
speed,
Yes! he thought of his darling, so kind ana 'ra'-
hearted;
And the Bible she pressed in his hand as they
parted.
All, that gift had been comfort indeed.
Sowhs draws from his bosom the well-thumb'd d
treasure,
As he opens its page, these blest words met his
eye.
..Fesr not, am with thee cen unto the end"
Ali yes said the soldier, Tnne'er want friend
Whilst God, whilst my Father is nigh.
Oh, dear ones at home, know dread not death 8
power,
Tho called at this moment to join In the night
Ihsye one to sustain me, viii never forsske,
And Jesus my Savior for Leader 1 take,
And my war cry ID, God and the Right
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26
THE TooTH-PlcK CLUB.

In accordance with previous arrange
ments the worthy Expono, Existo, Ex-
piro, Expecto. Expungo and Excuse, who
had contemplated in secret council the
:llustrious name they could achieve for
themselvs and posterity by meeting to-
gether at stated seasons to render Just
decision on the weighty questions OF the
day, made their appearance at 2 o'clock,
Satu day afternoon on the Square in front
of the Port Royal Hotel. On that day 1t
we: the intention, not to enter upon any
discussion, but to simply organize them
selves into literary body, the result OF
whose proceedings should, in the future,
as.onish and elsctrify the whsle civilized
world.
The first of the honored patricians to
approach the seleetedforum was the noble
Expo 10, who wasspeedily after joined by
his worthy followers, each extending to
the other a welcoming hand. Having
reformed this conventional token of
greeting they all steppe'! back apac>
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

decided on the spot that when the mem
bers adjourned they should proceed to
SEARS and provide themselves with o
tooth-pick to be carried in the left-hand
vest pocket.
Some desultory discussion followed
with reference to the place Of the next
meeting, and it was finally concluded to
appoint committee of one to select
suitable rooms not removed too far from
the Port Royal Bar and not sufficiently
near to excite undue suspicion, and to
acquaint the members by private note OF
the selection so made.
The noble Expono at this point decla-
red the meeting adjourned, and imme-
diately after five of the number were seen
following Existo in the direction Of the
place where they could purchase "Tooth-
picks.'
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

SAID IT TO BIS FAcE.-Upon the trial
of suit of divorce for drunkenness, one
of the witnesses was asked whether he
had spoken to any of the jury since the
suit commenced
eyes, Sir; I spoke to MFR. H.
pointing to juryman With q face as red
as beet. ......
"What did you Say to him p?
Witness appeared reluctant to tell.
The attorney insisted upon an answer.
"Well," said the witness, 81 told him
that he had pretty face to sit on jury
to decide whether a man was a habitual
drunkard or nott'
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26
Rev. g. D., of Fayette county, Ar

Rev. g. D., Of Fayette county, Ar
kansas, one of the genuine "forest-born"
orators, preaching not long since on "the
glory of the saints" delivered the fol-
lowing burst Of native eloquencs, which
is too good to be lost: eWho, my breth-
rem, can describe the glory of saint.
Why, nothing On earth can iken it. If
You drill hole through the sun and put
it on your head for crown, and split the
moon in sunder and put the pieces on
your shoulders for epauletts-if you tear
down the starry curtain Of the skies and
wrap it around your body for robe, and
ride to heaven on the lightning wings of
the tempest-this viii be as nothing to
the glory of the saints!'
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26
Port Royal, S. c., Saturday, March 26, 1864.

fear or favor, which highly elated Ex
pecto. as he was somewhat uneasy tina
the trouble he had given the chief, would
exert an unfavorable influence.
The noble Expono next invited tn
worthy patricians to select a suitable
name by which the order should bt
known. There were doubtless vas
number of names which would be appli
cable, but he would suggest the propriety
of adopting one that was significant ano
could be represented by simple badge
or token.
! Excuse without apparently the least
reflection proposed "The Six Wise Men,
but Expungo instantly objected on the
ground that one among the order was
fool, and was about to mention his name
when he was interrupted by the chief
who said personalities were very much
out of place at this juncture. Excuse
apologized for having introduced name
that did not meet the approval OF the
members, and promised not to again ap'
ply a term to the order which ne had
been persuaded it could not sustain
This last remark was received with symp'
toms of Indignation, but fortunately Ex'
pecto prevented the cloud from bursting
by directing attention to a name which
he said he had arrived at, after mature
deliberation he gare "Ihe Shining Orb.
Expire gravely objected that he could moi
see it-he meant the splendor which the
name implied. He asked who in that
shabby crowd before him resembled the
great orb of day, or who did any shining
beyond his own humble sphere? He
dwelt at length upon the consistency tc
be observed in all things, and after re-
minding them that the name could moi
possibly survive, gave two or three hectic
coughs and said he was too exasperaseo
to continue speaking.
Expecto anticipated soma one woult
oppose the name, but he did the best h'
could and if they did not relish his tast,
they could go a fishing, whereupon hi
attention was directed to the noble Elk
pono, who, with his index finger to hi
lips, enjoined strict silence. Thus h'
stood for FIVE minutes until he was clea'
the members had ealmed their feelings
when he remarked that Existo had whis
pered name in his ear which he believ
ed would be acceptable to all. The name
by which it was proposed the great ant
worthy order should be known was, "Th'
Tooth-Pick Club"
This announcement was the signal 70
suppressed effort at cheering, but tn
Chief would not permit loud demon
stration, because it would attract tn
notice of people about the square. TX
isto upon being asked to explain how h
happened to hit upon such an appropri
ate name, replied he went in for one h
knew would live.
! The noble Expono now intimated j
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

uncovered QeauS. LII tnlS attlluuo 'hos
remained for several minutes, none essay
ing to speak, but all looking at each
other with fixed gaze as if to read the
thoughts passing at that moment in theil
several minds. How long they would
have thus remained it is difficult to state,
but had not the noble Expono reminded
them that 'time is heeting and they
should without further delay enter upon
the important duties Of the hour. Itwas
with great reluctance he called their at,
tention to the fact that but one OF the
worthy assemblage could fill the office OF
chief and he hoped none would dispute
his claim to that Office, as he was entitled
to it by age and experience. He was
sorry to say that Expecto had evinced a
desire to be elected chief. and lie could
name one or two others whose thoughts
he read while they were looking at each
other, whom he suspected of coveting the
high Office, but he trusted their modesty,
and their sacred resi- possibilities as mem
bers of a distinguished fraternity would
prevail upon them to lay aside all spirit
of unworthy emulation, and accede to the
established rules which govern the delib-
erations of similar bodies. To trife no
longer with time he would call upon Ex-
pungo to ascertain the choice OF each
member as to whom he would select to
preside over him. Expungo immediately
obeyed the mandate and acquainted the
noble Expono that in consequence of a
selfish desire, one of those present, whom
he disliked to particularize Ivy name,
stammered when he said his choice was
for the most aged and experienced of the
number; the others with one accord gave
their consent that Expono should occupy
the high Office of chief; and the noble
Expono expressed regret that one among
them should be found inimical to the
general good of all; but he could not in
respect to the usage of cultivated taste
accept the wand of office without the full
consent of all his followers, and as he
was certain fate had pointed to him as the
most fitting to rule, he would request the
worthy members to assist him in diyln-
ING her decree. He then asked for three
pennies which he with difficulty obtained,
as only one of the number, E1isto, had
that amount of money. He next pro-
posed by the simple game of "head and
tail to decide the choice of fate, and in
regular, rotation commencing with Elk.
cuso and ending with E1pono, each toss
ed the pennies above his head, but il
only one instance, that of Expono, did
the pennies fall head up. He repeated
the experiment twice with the same result
which was SO convincing to the followers
that without the least hesitation they
joyfully concurred in resigning all claim
of Office in favor of the noble Expono.
The recipient received the honor as
one who was rightly entitled to 1t, but
did not exhibit any feeling of exultation.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

Why is John Bigger's boy larger than
his father? Be"ause he is little Bigger.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26
Written for The Nsr South.
COMFORT IN CAMP.

gY ANNA A. woGLoA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-20

upon them before they had perfected the
crossing. One Of the party was also cap
tured here, all the others making their rs,
cape. Here GEN. Morgan aud Capt. Hines,
having saved their horses, separated from
the main party and pursued their way into
South Carolina.
Tue remainder, under the command OF
Copt ban. Ray. made the best Of their way
on foot, travelling ovenethe rough and
mountainous country all that night, and
we're at one time two days without food.
They very soon. however. succeeded W
pressing sufficient number OF horses Tor
their use, when they moved Oh more rapid
|ly, crossing the East Tennessee and Geor-
gia railroad near Athens, Tenn. They
thence proceeded across the Hasassee RI.
yer, and came into our lines at Dalton.
The entire trip OF these gentlemen. IRON
Chicago to Dalton. was marked with al.
most uninterrupted success though they
mention many hairbresd,h escapes, which
only served to give zest TO the adventure.
They are Of opinion that at least bali OF
uorgan's men have escaped from Camp
Douglas. as hardy day passed ,hat a
greater OF less number did not make their
escape. When the news OF Msrgan's es'
cape reached the camp, body OF t"rty OF
his men broke over the geards, most Of
whom made their escape.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-20
Gen. norgan's Escape through kentucky

The Atlanta Appeal announces the arri-
val there of two KentuckIan., OF Morgah''
command, who escaped from Camp Doug.
las 10 the latter part OF November. They
proceeded TO Louisville-their homes. The
Appeal says:
Ga their way from Louisville. they &C.
cident4lly fell in with Gen. Morgan ~
Nelson county, near Bsrdsioyn. with whum
they remained until they reached this side
Of the Tennessee river. they. found Gen.
Morgan with an or whip 10 has pos.essisn.
passing himself OF with those to WHOM be
did not care 20 reveal hImseif. IS Gosrrn.
ment agent. engaged 10 buying up muIr..
fhey Travelled altogether az n,ght By the
assistance Of faithful guides, and lay by in
day time. n.aking al one time as many. q,
sixty-hse miles IN one night. Asa general
thing, they found the people Of Kentucky
true and loyal. always ready and willing 10
aid them in any way in their power. Of
tener than oihe wise, Gen. Morgan made
himself known to the people, who seemed
10 be 10 raptWes at his escape. and offering
him every assistance in their power. Dur
ing his progress through the State he was
presented with two very fine horses: We
should hare stated that Capt. I. II. Hines,
who planned tbs escape VI Morgan from
the Ohio psnitestiary. came through vim
the party. Captains Shelton and Tayloi
were reeap,srsd in Kentucky.
The party crossed Cumberland river q
Tssksy Neck Bead. three miles belos
Baskerville. 10 0vertsn county. Tenn.
they met Up vith some. thirty ave othsr .
Morgss's NEE, shot came. out sith the~
crossing tAs Tenpessss river st Ferehes'
Islsad % RATS hastily esnstrueted ffsn
logo. Here sii but four Or ive lost tAsi
heus,. sputy Of Federal soldiers fillial
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-20

Daring the discussion 10 The House Of
Representatives., of The bill 10 regulate ex-
captions, Mr.. Staples. OF Virginia. submit
ted the following sensible views:
He said that Ut the last session Of Con-
gress q bnI siailar to the one under con-
slderation was rejsstsd. He hoped this
would meet the same fate. lie saw moth.
ing in The condition Of the country, and bad
heard nothisg in the speech Of the chair.
man Of the Military Committee. to justify
such bill. Ii the Secretary VI War was
endowed with the genius Of Napoleon. he
could not perform the duties thar would be
imposed on him by it. II weuld create
the necessity for local boards and agents.
which ssuld give additional insaeace ,. a
source OF Executive patronage. IL vruld
initiate a scfaable for place by'decaysd
politicians and NE sons Of wealthy and IN.
fuential mes, to the exclusion vt poor,
and, perhaps, more nerlfsrious. No man
could calculate the loss 20 the mechsnirsl
intersstsoi tbs csaHtry until the necessary
details could be made. IL the Excessive
is vested with this poser. Congress. IN the
same yssscipls. should sutheriIe the Tx.
ecsti,s dispose oil the question Of the
currency. The argument urged ~ faser
&c che bill Was that Of msnsrchial power
against the weakness and INDIGESTION Of
representative governments. The question
of'eIemption was one for Congress TO de-
urmine. II 10 a legislative power. disere.
ton aud obligation Congress declares var,
aud says who shall 60 inte the army.
Members should meet THE question and
take the responsibility. Fsr the exercise
of this trust menbvrs we're responsible e
their constituents add 70 psstsriiy. Wac
90 csnpstest t. perform this duty IS those
fresh from the pSesls and familiar with
their vasts. whss sc acknowledge our.
selves iseaSsbls Of psrfsraisg II. W
shssld ssNkn ear sssts and g back y Qua
osnstitssns. This bih slslhss the Pfesi.
dent silh ihs pswss u IL Astoera. q
RsSsia. and prsrssstvss bsiere whiea
these Of Nspslsss sisk isto ississihesnse'
Plss d, sad ne pss can preach. practice
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-20

Richmond. Jan. H. Efforts have been
inside in the House TO have the Tax and
Currency bills debated in open session, but
90 far without success.
The Presidents veto Of the bill TO place
million " dollars in the hands Of the Pro-
visional Govsfnment Of Kentucky to ciothe
the Kentucky soldiers. is the subject Of
much csmnsnt. A bill wss passed on the
18Th Of January. 1863, sppfropristing two
sailllsns TO aid in raising troops in Ken
,urxy. which appropriation has not been
expended. The bill which the President
has Just vetoed diverts one million Of thu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-20

Mr.. Gaiihrr oil ". C.. submitted q fsso
lallun lUqair.ns lnto tie eipedlenc, a ex-
enpling from ssD.eripiisn those who have
Substitutes new 10 the service not liable TO
conscripilon. and aide, larihg deserters all
others who. having heretofore beea eremp.
ted by reason Of having put substitutes IN
the array. have reme,sd Iron The Conied-
rrate States that their property be eonis-
Gated, and that all sales and iraa.lers Of
property made with view u such renewal
be declared void.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-20
Headquarters Co. X. I'd N. q Cavalry,
January 0, 1854.


January .. 1854.
Ma. HEARTr, Dear Sir: Allow me through
the ,olumns Of your paper, ~ Acknowledge
the receipt Of fifteen pairs VI sucks aud sc.
ven pairs Of glo,rs, presented TO the Orange
Cavalry by the Ladies Soldiers' Society Of
n iilsborough, for which We return our most
sincere thlnks. hoping Al all times 10 acl ~
such manner as to rntItle Us 10 The appro-
baton and consideratisn Of the lair ssa II
home, vhs ia this our evuntry's darkest
hour, are soldier frsl lhou,hl and bright
est hope. Permit me further TO gay 10 the
,ouns men of old Orange, that il any one
WISHES to join the cavalry service. thsy will
always ind my coapany open and ready TO
receive them. provided they fsrnlsh them
selves with good serviceabIe horses. We
number seventy men, as good as ever slung
a carbine or drew a sabre, aud would like
10 increase the number to eighty.
The weather here is extremely cold, and
the ground is covered With snow but as a
general thing the soldiers are enjoying ex.
cellent health, aud are 10 fine spirits. The
roads are almost impossible. Nothing Of
i'm porlancc along our picket lines.
John p. L0CKHART,
PRS. Lieut. Commanding Company.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-20
Aillsburuugb .Assprurr.
HILLSBnRoUGH, N. G.
wednesday, January 70. 1864.

We have been informed by gu; paper maker that
the price hereafter viii be one d9sla' psand. twice
as mach as we paid for the last parcel We purchased.
and nine times as much rs We paid before The VAT
Tals rise IN the price Of paper. AMI as great y mol
greater increase 10 the price Of provisions aud every
thing We US, has compelled Us 10 "a, up the p''ee
Of the Recorder 10 five dollars per annum OF s2;a
Cor six manths. n any rha think this price too
high. he shall have the Recorder Tor orr dollar ysr
it he will pay W in wood. corn, wheat o. houf. -
butler eggs. o. potatoes, OF any article u the KIND
used in family, Al prices at which they wrre so.d
flr before The war Il vii lie seen. therefore. that
The i've dollars which W now charge can be much
easier paid than the dollars could in iaimst tines
Subscribers IN arrears are earnestly requested g
pay up The price Of materials j. too high - pe'mii
Us to continue 10 eend the paper 10 ho-s Who Do mol
pay.