davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-06

rhis . losfsTiifs.
MgansT is-BroEn. D. B %. zi2s kAlss eotfan
Loaisy Ise-Aoorss 3 Con- bafss sAsss yezE
Terry Co. TX 7dses goha Nhifs Co. 5
bdl- h6e~ l6 briz tsllews Guthrie & Co, 5 bales
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-06
AbIe-Bodied Men.

Able-Bodied Men,
ff0K TIE 18TH U. s. fHRARTRY-REGU-
Al lar Army-betwesn the ages Of 10 and 90, aud
; sight from Eye feet three inches 70 six feet.
ERIN cf nlrvioe, three years,
Rates Of pay psr month: first Sergeant, e24 /;
sa-RfAnt, go; Corporal, SIS; Private, SIS.
Tor fursher particulars sppiy 70
BIT MOI. YRA6K p. hUHLEEBKRC,
q. y. A., Ospt. 18Th q. .. Infaairy,
5ALd Reerulting 0ficeF; Carpentsf'i building ga
rDorJ corner ofyirs and fret st7eets, Evansville,
- diana. oetledlm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-06
Evansville, Cairo and
Memphis ri I5 ). !, I
WEEKLY PACKET,
-u sglT 800 YnfE
s U P E r TOR I.
Captain IA. n. Dexter.

eoISG powx- M.FEs
Leaves Esansvfils evegy Friday al 3 p. m
PaducaA. q Saturday, II a. ~
81" Gairo Jpn
Arrires in Memphis Sunday NigkL
RETURNING 8IdfE EEnzTJ
Leares MsnpAis srery AeHa1y al S p -
90 Cairo epeTy Tuesday 81 ~ p m.
PadHcaA everg Wednesday 5 a "a
Arrirss IN EsaaseilSs Wsdsssasy EiozG
sfars. 38s8ta ass seAaa ns
So The sapertar = = iArss afss class pass& ger
steamer. being pruytdaF @Jih nssfy uananrn 1sd
desirable eonseefsnce. AL - sf1a. ro1uy
Eaaraa--siAs sa4 afs~for tha aeee@mo@ssioa 81
ats<k. y
PzrtIcelAr stseatioa paid 10 81 wag hnslosss.
- Traszhs ana pseAA8s 20 sna frgm al points AZ
. rfSu az - -kst tass vs. af ~ 49,
Ths Superior makes close conssefious at zra-
phfs w4fA vIekabark, Esw Crleans. AnG Arnsh4ns
sns white E1pss psSxsfssz Krasxht AL sassea..
RsssrnisS. nssss -is.s eoss.s.ssss .sss a.
fIliaois csasFsi =, D. "a oelro, sd sffA fhs Z. A
.. r. 3 and Leeisvfiis p4ekhta - NxsBKvifie D .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-06

Repairing done a. .hort notis.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-06

worKnsn seat 70 AN parts 20
Repair Boilers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13

oflos'o 81 tho Nsu York Ne~ Soon
s0er ne CREST catastrophe u Rich-
mopd. Machtll isrucd up u Ncw
York. made tie Assas oiios 81, bad.
quzrisrs, aaa began % furnish articles
sor ~ eoiamas A hw days since
sbe Hoa. Ben Wood announced that
5, lad retired from ihe editorship o.
H. Ne9a. ilaagh sin r,maining IL
proprietor Michel i bis worthy
sseceaof. ard lhe Riclmond Eagair-
r Is continued as the New YORK
Wears.
There always appeared to be some
ding Of an understanding between
The rebel journal in Richmond and
the ooppeFhead organ IN New York.
For a time the two papers daily eK.
changed several columns OF personal
advertisements, which were afterwards
suppressed BY The goysrnmen, as con-
veying information TO the enemy. The
Enquirer advertised a reward for The
assassination Of President Lincoln,
and The .Ne,os Published an advertise
ment which called meeting Of " The
Devoted Band supposed TO be the
band Of oonspirators. The editor Of
the Enquirer when deprived Of his
occupation BY the triumph OF our ar.
mics, found his way 10 New York,
and was furnished position by
brother Ben.
The Richmond Enquirer while ed
tied by John Mitchell was the most
outrageous in its language OF all the
rebel press II advocated and JUST.
fed every inhumanity which was prac-
ticed toward our soldiers. II exerted
every effort TO keep up the contest by
all the means Of uncivllized warfare.
And this Mitchell now writes for the
Northern Democracy. and sits in the
conclave Of its managers. The ease
with which this traitor opens bis pub
lie relations with the Democratic par
~ is another proof that that organiza-
tion and the Southern rebels were in
the late civil war animated by the
same spirit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13
STATE ITEMS.

GRAVES or VI. SOLDIERS. The party
that went for The remains Of Capt. Farr also
obtained the body of Luke W. Kendall Of
Brattleboro, who Was killed at the battle o.
the Wilderness, and buried near the grave
Of Capt. Farr. Sergt. Kendall belonged to
Co. F, 4th VT. Vols. His remains were sent
to Orange, Mass, where his widow now re-
sides. The graves Of the following persons
killed at the same battle we're found near
that Of Capt. Farr: Capt J. w. Carpenter,
1t. Wooster, both Of the 4th VT; Col New
ION Stone Of the 2nd VI, aud sergt. Z, Re-
naldo Of the 9th. And at the hospital of the
I'd army corps we're found the graves of the
following Capt. Geo. d. Davenport, Lieut..
David Sweet, Abraham Lowell. Robert Cor
nish and s. S. Marshall Of the 5th Vt; E..
P. Barnes and f. /. Burnham Of the Sd,
and Levi {. Allen al Joseph L. Eaton Of
the 9th. Capt oryille Bixby Of the "a reg
iment was alec buried here, and his body
was disinterred at the same time with Capt
Farr's and forwarded to South Roysl,on.
A FIRE in Hinesburg on Thursday last en-
tirely cons umed the barn Of N. W. Stone,
and partially destroyed the barn Of DR. j. W.
Miles. The FIRE was started by some little
boys playing With sone matches in the barn
Of Mr.. Stone. Nothing but the most ener
gstie exertiOns Of the people prevented the
destruction Of several dwelling houses which
caught Ere from the burning barn.
A man named John Thrasber, recently in
the employ Of T. W. Park Of Bennington,
was run over aud killed hy the up night
train, Tuesday night. about q mile this side
Of North Bennington. lie was lying across
the track when the train reached him, and
II is supposed, was intoxicated His family
lives in Canada.
A letter from the til regiment says tina,
the regiment is 10 New Orleans, doing gar
rison duty.
Some fifteen or sixteen persons at Paddock's
village Eers poisoned on Wednesday Of this
week, from drinking rot beer. II il suppos-
ed that tie boy who vas sent 10 dig the
roots gathered BY mistake some poisonous
substance. There vas terrible vomiting
and purging for time, bot s. las; accounts
ell bot me Or two of the victims we're Iho't
to te cot Of danger.
Gen. Sheridan, in e0ayersatlon With one q
car esngressEen, said hs eOnssaersd the YER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13

0uR DUri TO TuE LATr PREsI.
DENT. The New York Tribune says
We have hitherto stubborniy refused
to say word concerning the circum.
stances in which Mr. Lincons death
left his family, because We are only
asking the American People to pay
their righteous debt to their sentinel
shot down at his post. But il is not
true, tar from il, that the late presi.
deut left an ample fortnae On the
contrary, We happen to know that Mr..
Lincon's executor aud nearste friend.
u. s. Judge Daniel Davis Of Illinois
after taking an account Of the estate,
has notified Mrs. l.. that she cannot
afford TO Keep house on her means,
bat must board
The knowledge of this fact ought 10
incitr the American people 10 com
mence anew, and with greater ear
nestness, the effort 10 make up hun
bred thousand dollars for Mr.. Lin
coins family. II is la,nentably true
that this effort has nearly died out and
thai no considerable sum OF money has
been raised II would undoubtedly
he Mr. Lincoln's wish that his family
should first be provid d for, aud then
monuments TO himself might be erect :
ed The best memorial 10 him, in
deed, is to generously care for those
who we're so suddenly bcreayed OF
him. Aib. Express
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13
Fir. LrAvrswonrn. June 2. 1856

Fl. LEAyKSwoRTH, June 2. 1866
don't know whether my lac, 10 the JoUs.
NAL was received, as have never Seen il in
print, nor indeed the next but one before il,
but presume your readers suffer little BY
the loss, IL loss twas, and the world moves
on notwithstanding. How suddenly and
softly peace has settled down upon W. We
hnd it difficult TO realize tina, this four years
massacre has Indeed ended. The rebel con.
federaey seems Ikea hideous nightmare that,
has at length tum5led into space and We
breathe freely again.
Praise God from whom al blessings how,n
According to all the calculations that
your correspondent had made, be was to re-
eeiye his muster out papers to-day and step
out into freedom once more, but Maj. Gen.
Dodge has jnst done me the honor to put in
an interdict as he authorized is do, and my
case is postponed for the present, one Of the
numerous exceptions to Gen. Order No. IS,
which musters out volunteer cavalry whose
three years expire prior to October LIST, 1860.
One may as well laugh as cry, Int the dis
appointment to my plans is considerable.
Not being employed by any emigration
society TO encourage the early settlement Of
this region Of country, candor compels me,
if say anything at all about it, not to
speaks very highly. The soil is not very
different from that of Western Missouri, but
the climate is far from agreeable. Its Vi
cinity to the Great Plains { the mythical
" American Desert') makes it very windy
and quite subject to droughts.
The least rain renders it excessively mud
dy, although it dries very soon, and be-
tween the muddy spells and the dusty ones
the intervals Of times are inappreciably
brief It does not surprise one so much
that, while the extreme western border of
Missouri was settled half century ago,
population to any great extent has so re-
Gently found its way to this side of the line
under the inviting circumstances succeeding
the passage of the Kansas Nebraska bill
There are many soldiers here waiting TO
tie mustered out but so long as the use Of
money brings two or three per cent. month
III not perhaps strange that the business
is not hurried by paymasters with million
or two in possession. a large army Of Off
GERS are clinging with death gripe TO their
shoulder straps and the accompanying
emoluhfents, knowing too well that when
their " occupation is gone" there may not
be room enough for all of them in the vari-
ons industrial pursuits they relinquished,
when they exchanged mental occupations,
III many instances, for opportunities to COM
maid men. 1t is hoped that not few of
them will appear to better advantage in civ
life than they have on the tented field
When you next hear from me hope to be
q citizen, but whether citizen or soldier still
EoUI sox.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13

In the trial Of the assasaaaiioa
eomPifaiors same very Important ss.
bience vas puoiac 4 BY be proseca-
tioa relative b the barniug BY rebel
asenis Of ssiiuuaI army hospitals spd
ST. smloal, on the Western and Soa'L
western waee "a i m rry ~
troop and array supplies
Ids tA ftsbt . fesFlspt % St.
Louis, tsslia ] 10 & & - 70 lttsr mat.
t,rs giving be naues Il the iReeu-
eisfirs, WHO i authorizations ior
their work from Rchmont, aud who
we're also members Il the Orler Of
American knights. Frazer also gave
the names Of lbe steamers which bad
been burned BY these men. For
burning the army hospital ~ Nash.
vile, Tenn, in the year 1864. one
OF these commissioned rebel iacendi-
aries, a man named Dillingham;, pre-
scnted his claim 10 the rebel govern
m,ut 10 Richmond Frazer stated
that he was in Richmond IN August.
1864, in company rith some OF these
rebel agents, and had conferences with
JET Davis, Benjamin, bis Secretary
Of State. and scddon, Secretary of
War in regard TO these inc, nd,ary
operations. One Of the claims for
steamboat burning was settled by
Benjamin Cor dily thousand dollars.
Davis wanted the burners to take
thirty thousand dollars for their job /;
bul they would not.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13

General Grant, some years ago,
While acting as Qnsrtermaster, lost
thousand dollars Of Government funds
by theft, aud, though tie loss was
from no fault Of his own, he paid il in
bis settlement with the Government
On the 18th Of June, 1862, an act
was passed refunding 10 him The
amount
In a speech recently delivered in
the Connecticut Legislature, on mo
ton for vote OF thanks to General
Terry, Mr.. Harrison related the fol-
lowing incident: "On that memora
ole Sunday, when The trembling wire
brought US the news OF the fall Of
Sumpter, ! stood with Terry on lie
New Haven Green, and there witness
ed with linn the raising Of The old
flag, and upon the flag staff. lie
looked up at the flag, and ! saw The
big tears roll down his cheeks. He
then said to me: | will enter the
army, and will never leave il alive
until the insult which las been
done to that flag shall be aveng-
ed, and the authority Of the national
government re-established over ths
revolted South And he has kept
his word.
General Candy, has by orders from
Secretary Stanton, hunted oot and
arrested the man who offered last win
ter, in an Alabama paper, 10 lie one
Of a certain number Of persons TO pay
million dollars for the murder Of
Mr.. Lincoln, and he is on his way,
under guard, 10 this section Of the
country. Boston Adrertiser.
A writer in the Ecoaomiste Beige
asserts that France alone, during the
wars from 1871 10 1914, raised and
consumed 1886 600 men. The con
scriptions Of Napoleon amounted 10
2.236,000.
Every member Of family in Sa
vannah who has reached the age Of
eighteen is requirnd TO take the am
nesty oath Of allegiance to the Uniied
States before being allowed TO make
use Of the mails.
Previous reports that the febel
General Kirby Smith bad left Texas
ard gone 10 Mexico are confirmed.
He carried with him large amount
VI money.
When Chief Justice Chase was AZ
Key West be wa. served ty an oil
negro. 10 whom h. promised carte
de.visite. and handed him one dolla
bill. 'Ah = says Sambo, nov J know
you, msssa you is Old Greenbac Ks 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13

A STORY ON Gen HANCOCK. A
private letter, recently received, re-
lates the following good story Of tho
manner in which Gen. Hancock took
down a party Of staggering officers
Ii seems that a number Of officers and
soldiers crowded past the conductor
Of one OF The trains at Baltimore
bound North, and seated themselves
~ the ladies car. They were drinking,
smok ing, swearing, and conducting
themselves IN the mos disgusting
manner. The c,niucior came IN and
ordered them out Of the car, where
upon captain "a the party placed
the conductor under arrest and COM
PEELED him to sit in the corner OF the
chr and Keep quiet A strai ger in n
military cloak had been watching the
mannuyres Of these staggering bull
lies, and At this junclure stepped up
10 the captain and demanded o know
the cause OF III DIS urbance. Hold
your tongue, said the captain, or |
will put YOU under arrest, Too Il
think not, said the stranger; and
beckoning TO an orderly who had been
sitting near him, he said Put these
men IN irons, and throwing of his
cloak disc osed to their aslonlshed view
the stars OF Major General, Give
me full list OF these men, said the
General. Ills demand was Instantly
complied with Now 70 ~ the smok
ing ear, and report TO me at nine o.
clock TO morruw morning at No. -
in Philadelphia. They reported next
morning, and the prIyaies we're de-
prived Of their furlough, aud the otIi-
GERS dismissed.
WANTED 10 DRSK WITH GEN
TLEMEN Major Russell, Of Gen.
EwelI's atf, {. 5, A who was lately
pardon,d ia Virginia, visited 81. LOUIS
last We X, and SUNDAY night. ut the
Lindrll Hotel attracted Alteration hy
getting drunk and Boosting OF his
: lineage. Going up to The bar TO
take drink, be informed the bar Ten.
der that lie was Confederate officer
and gentleman, and if any one then
standing al the bar was not a born
gentleman, he desired hem 10 stand
back while be (RusselD drank. A
gentleman sanding near proposed to
resent the insult, when Russell offer
ed him revolver, and desired The
gentleman TO step of ten PAGES and
they would settle the matter The
gentleman not being particular good
marksman declined settling the matter
in that way. Russell then took q
Confederate 500 bill from bis pocket,
and upon the bar tender refusing TO
take il, threatened to shoot him. The
bar tender settled the matter by in
forming him that no charge was made.
Russell then ordered waiter TO 20,
up TO his room and bring down his
Confederate uniform. When II was
brought to him be shook out his coat
and pants aud informed the crowd
that be wore those garments during
the Virginia campaign. Shortly at
ter the provost guard came 10 and
Russell was escorted to the lookup.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13

Ths pemscrsu. sire vere isliak as
tateaeb ths - Ffrss3eatia. campAigu. dat
@, rgbas wsatsd Nj Liooela slsoivl aad
hecltliss defeated. must read vita special
pleasure the rsts 5espAishes. vheh aajar
hsAsrs rial before tbs ooart Al WsshinEion
On saturday Ths agent Ia Canada urots
on October 18th, prsns tbs defeat u The
u0iou armics. IN order 70 prgvsul tbs t.ca-
ton u Mr. Liuogla Asd lcolaring that sua
Lincoln reelected aol BIS armies Victorious
siEy ,eala net hops far reoeenltion Whist
docs that mean lad he grounds to bops
for reeegpi,su, Ia case Mcclellan vas eleot.
ed Perhaps saos Of tbs dooumeats ys. 70
be examined viii give further information
respecting hs expectations
Bat nosicc TIE reply u The retel Secretary
u Mar. "Tbere i not ume 70 eoleuise
macy voters before Noyomber. The inleu-
too Was then to send over rebels into our
lines to vote To vote far whom Esident-
ly DOT for Mr.. Lincoln. a. they wanted to
defeat him. For whom but Mcclellan
The movement IN the Shenandoah Valley
sgainst sheridan, ii scems, was designed to
in,sfere with the Presidential election Very
likely Longslree, thought be might disturb
The election in Pcnnsy lyania. " he will
move north as far as practicable to unpio-
tected points.' Gays the rebel Secretary !;
I" be will epdeavor to assist the republicans
in collecting ballots " He collected bullets
so rapidly that he concluded to let the ballots
alone The rebel scheme Of aiding McClel-
Ian was Of little avail [Propideaes Journal,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13
rsIoy eTlTr C0NYTNuUN

Ths Frrrme. ~ ts @a's - fsfuarf = D.
ves3A a5ps1 ~ aamIaisfaisaa e A..
srss iasa-.a. tas - H r. essaba,ftuf ~
isssrsa an.a.fgs,s - s4ere-Hfasai eve = ~
&sis, ans TER est - - tsast Nsiss.
spos - sst.,E As'.t = 2nssi 'fsrtasa
-. k,rsbf rrsae.rs e urs siau eeneea.
ssps q Nvsgtatftu WfusrspAg uFn
ssru pAt - itRt best 81 % p'cieet X.
6 rsssu ssass a sl&aiss fey Gersspos tssuisn
aus Gesrsnos su8 Trrasufes. @ ~ s1pFegied
~ ihs sufeiag sleeisos5
soHN sIEwAEI.
kTuUtAEuB only
LENkEKfT d EN93.f&NT st.t,
Hf ulEN g. bANfeNN -.
JONATHAN EfsNS
HEMNN CLAIM
GEORGE NitKfNr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13
Notes Of Third Series OF 7-3os now
ready.

ANONNo Va Ah0 OoIicS VI f-oOS HOW
ready.
The demand for the Second Series Of the
T-S0 Notes was so great that the Treasury
Department was unable to print them with
Sufficient rapidity to Gil the orisrs. II will
be remembered that o hundred millions
were subscribed and paid for in single
week. The printing presses have finally
surmounted the difficulty. aud on Wednes-
day, June 18th, the deliveries Of the Third
Series commenced, and will be continued
with the same promptness that marked the
supply Of the notes Of the krst and second
series. II has been this interruption Of de-
livery at the time Of subscription which has
given an appearance Of falling off in the
popular taking Of the loan.--the great body
Of small takers being unwilling to pay rher
money unless they receive their notes right
in hand. to carry them home. 1t is expect
cd that after this week the daily subscrip-
tons to tie Seven Tn rites Will run up into
millions, as they will undoubtedly be slim
ulated by the opening Of the farmers wool
markets East and West. Il is not at all ike
ly that the Government will ever again offer
so desirable security as these notes, and
about two hundred millions only remain to
lie taken.
With the close Of the war the national
expenses will be vastly reduced, and invest
ors must look for sharp reduction in the
rate Of interest as soon as the present loans
become due and can be paid of. There is
no reason why the United States credit for
money should ever again fall below its credit
for courage The same spirit that preserv-
ed the geographical integrity Of the coun-
try will place its pscaaiary integrity on
pars with that Of the most favored nations
and that viii represent rate Of interest
aader rather than over four per cent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13

mcus srrals The besi brigsAs ia The Afny
Aarf sbaidan'f eKpsficnov wath them 10
tAs valley laN fsa. aad ia rarsat q Les
ths spring, be oertaia.y oaa Jaiss q their
valss.
Ths sixth Corps 10 vhisA Il ne yemoa,
Brigade. vas REVISED a Nssbingtoa last
weck rhe Yermqatsrt hal 1Aad erect
Cd AMI vers present IL large oroe. "A the
+" lron Brigade passed thsm i was greeted
with Tremendous cheers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13

HousKHoLD PoESs. We have receiv-
ed from the publishers. Messrs. Tickuor &
Fields. Of Boston, pretty little volume Of
LOngfelloS's poems, entitled I" Household
Poems" II is the initial volume Of Sc
ries which the publishers are issuing. The
plan Of the series is to present the choicest
and most deseryedly pop ular poems OF the
best poets in tasteful and elegant style
and at the same time at price 50 low as to
bring the series within the reach Of every
household
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-13

ALwATs PRo. sLAvERI.--Geo. Bancroft,
in the Sfiantie .HodihIy. shows ihst IN
1887. the vote u New Jersey only was
wanting TO sustain the proposition " JEFF
ersou. BY shish slavery Woaid have been
excluded, not only from territory in posses
son u tie United States, but from all they
might subsequently, gain The present pol
itieiana afsha, STATE who oppose The Con-
ssitatisnal amendasnt, aFe therefore only
true 10 her history