davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

How tbs INFORMATION WAS OBTAIN
ED-The Louisville Press furnished the
following account Of the manner in which
the information concerning the where
abouts of Magruder, which led to the
capture of the three noted guerrillas in
Meade county, was obtained. An officer
on duty here in the city went to the Louis
vile Theater one night last week, and
during the interval between two of
the acts of the play, he was accosted by
a man, dressed partly in Kentucky jeans,
sitting beside him, who said that be
could tell The military authorities just
where Magruder, who had been badly
wounded, could be found and captured,
if a force we're sent from here for that
purpose. he stated that Magruder was
confined to a tobacco house on the farm
of Mr.. Cox, near the little town of Web
ster, in Meade county, by q severe
wound he had received in a fight some
time before, and was attended by DIR.
Lewis, who lived at Webster. He de-
scribed the best route 10 take TO reach
the place, and said If force of about
a hundred men were sent there, the out
law could easily be captured The man
refused to give his name, saying that
| if il became known that he had given
this information it would probably cost
him his life. The officer made memo
randum of what he said, and the next
/ day communicated the information to
military authorities here. There was
! good reason to think this information
was correct, and, therefore, the expedi-
| tion was sent out to capture Magruder,
/ following the directions of the unknown
informant, with what result is al
ready well known.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

a man Of very suspicious character.
Mrs. Roosa being in the presence Of toe
prisoner, exclaimed; That is the mar
derer Of my familyl He attempted to
escape, but was retaken. and Is now in
custody. Is is stated that about the
time 0f the murder be had been at the
brewery in that vicinity snqairiag a5lut
the RoOsa family.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

THE RoosA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AR
REsr-We learn that another arrest has
been made, with view to discover the
murderer of the Rosa victims Last
week one James ShOards, living near
Morrow, Ohio, was taken up on 3 charge
of riot, bat the real cause was a suspic-
ion Of his being engaged in the dreadful
tragedy referred to- He is said 70 be
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

DIsAPPoINTED-The Sudden and heavy
rain that commenced about 6 O'Clock
last night deprived US Of the pleasure Of
accepting an invitation from the veter-
ans OF the Upper Barracks, to a supper
prepares by the boys. We regret it all
the more because having been with them
on similar occasions, we know they
do Mt do such things by halves. We
hope for better luck next time, boys.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
MILITARY.
THE FIRST CORPS,


URder Command Of MAJ. Gen. Hancock.
A LII ABLE BODIED MEN WHO HAVE
"a been in the service two years aud been hon
orably discharged, may enlist in this Corps for
One, Two or Three years. Every veteran will re-
receive a
Special Bounty of $500
As soon IS mustered ia, and further bounty OF
$40 for years enlistment 500 for two years,
and $500 for three years. one-third being paid
down in each case, the remainder in installmsnts.
They viii 10 credited TO districts whore they or
their families are domiciled, and will, therefore,
receive the local bounties, making rom
500 TO $1,000 BOUNTY
Substitutes for enrolled men may enlist in the
First Corps aud principals will be exempt from
draft.
Representative recruits receive bounty
Recruits viii be organized lnto companies and
mustered into the U. :. servieA at indianapolis.
The troops Of this Corps will be armed with
breech loading repeating rides, aud the tnen
will be allowed 10 retain their at the expira-
tion of their term of service.
All Provost Marsnals are authorized TO enlist
men for this Corps and pay the local bounty at
once. The following have been appointed Re-
eruiting 0dicers:
COL RHEINLANDER,
COL. MANK, and
CAPT. DAZZLING.
Wm. III. MORGAN
Col LIST A. C., Supt Recruiting Service
Oaiee No. ), Talbot & News Block Indianapo
MS And feb23-lm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
CITY NEWS.

e9- Yesterday was regular spring
day, warm and sultry, with an ocea-
sional shower of rain. Excellent foz
vegetables, but not productive Of great
corporal comfort.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

E&-I win sell at auction, Thursday
morning, March 18th, at 10 o clock, at
the Auction room, corner Of Main and
Third streets, two good gold watches, a
variety of notions, dry goods, &c.
mar2l DIT Ii. NELSON,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

s6- An interesting discovery, has Just
been made in a tumulus at Ekaternos-
law, in Russia. Ii consists of a treasure
which formely belonged to a chief of the
Huns. Among the different articles is
heavy gold diadem, in which is set
cameo OF amethyst of ancient Roman
workmanship; also large collar, brace
let, and drinking-cups, with handles
formed by animals, the whole of which
are in gold of remarkable workmanship.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

s1- Adolph Marks, German citizen
Of Lafayette, was bitten by a mad-dog
on Thursday. HYdrophobia is raging
as an epidemic among the CANNES Of
Lafayette, and the citizens are undergo
ing a terrible excitement thereat.
If this disease should break out in
our city itwoulds be fearful calamity,
as dogs are innumerable, and we could
spare a few thousand TO the great ad-
vantage of the city, and a corresponding
deterioration in the price Of fresh beef.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

s@- Captain Bachelor, OF the Darl-
ing, and Mr.. Cotter, his exemplary mud
clerk, have our thanks for late Mem
phis papers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

LARGE TWO STORY BuIlDING--wELL
IA bult-suitabe for FACTORY or WAkE-
HOUR, situated ia a central and business part Of
the city. near the wharf Terms easy. Enquire
at khe once OF Ben. StnsoB, Third street, three
a oofs above Main. feb25- I'M
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

A NEw REGIMENr.-Tbe l56th Illinois
infantry, from Springfield, arrived at
Louisville on Saturday. The regiment
numbers nine hundred and ten men.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
II CornerLOtS
AND
% CHOICE BUILDING LOTS

sHARPE's ENLARGEmENT,
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE or PETER
ID sharpe, deceased, offered for sale by
the heirs, on very reasonable terms. Persons de-
string 70 purchase examine the plat Of the
Enlargement, aud be shown the property by call
ing on the subscriber at her residence, head Of
Bond aud Seventh streets.
fb25-tf EMILY SHARPE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
NOTICE.

FT,HE UNDERSIGNED RETURN THANKS To
Il liberal public for their patronage during
the pat season They take this opportunity of
their Meat shop on Locust Street, during the
summer. We viii, howsEer. regularly he a. the
old stand In the Market House We respectfully
invite our old friends AEd customers aud the rub
lie Eensraliy 20 give us = call tha-rs.
March 2I-lwd EOHG LEVY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
CORONER,S INOuEaT

LZSow ALL MEN that J. Isseph Bissh man,
N Coroner Of NanderbuFgh county, IL diasA,
have this day held an inquest on person who's
name Is unknoSn . thia JAY. After bearing the
sFidenc', the Jury find that the dee 4sed came 70
bis death BY drowning. Bis heighEh vas five feet
SIX inches, one boot on right a5et aged about 45
years. pink shirt, blue pants, and bad on black
cloth coat. heavy light Whiskers, very fall and
rouEd Ease, and heavy sst
He had Ysi1ables or his person
Wit1ess ny hand, this 18th day q March. 1865.
JOIN BFscHMAE,
marEQ-15t f5rsFouar Y n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

g&- Hiram Nelson will sell at auction
this morning at . O. clock, at his auction
room, corner Of Main and Third streets,
lot of glassware, notions, dry goods,
boots and shoes, We. DC
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
NOTICE
Annexation Of Territory to the City
of Eyansyille.

AnneXaLlon OF IerrlLOrV 70 the L1ty
of Evansville.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the Con-
~ mon Council OF the city OF Evansville. In
pursuance Of the provisions Of "a Act u the Cen
eral Assembly % the Stste Of Indlana. approved
March 8, isg5, entitled act 20 amend the seventy
first section Of act, entitled IAN Act granting 70
the citizens Of the town Of Evansville, In tks
county o. Wander urgh, city charter, 4" approved
January n, 1877, and 90 add snpplimantal see
tions 10 aid act. Will, the Goth day ~ April.
1855, present to the Board Of C0unty Com laaion-
ers OF Yanderburz county petition praying for
the annexation 70 ssid city Of the following de-
scribed territory, aad citing forthkhs ressons for
such annexation, VIZ. All that part q the south
est quarter o. section nineteen liSi In township
six l5, range ten (lOl west, described follows,
via Commencing af the south vest corner Of said
quarter section, AID runping thsnea north i've
hundred and thirty $50 feet, thence east seven
hundred and sixty-two f7e25 fcst, thence south
ave hundrsd and tWenty-nine aud q half l5Z91Sl
feet, ABd frsm thence west seven hundred aBd si1-
g i've and fourth (T655< fsst 20 the plaza Of
Beginning, being bounded On the north b. lots
known lsAbslie Place, on ths east By sharpss
Enlargement, on the south By stockWeiis EB-
IarEemept, and the west ~ roadway Or
street, known nrst Avenue, dividing this shove
described premises from tbs tswE II Lamaaeo
Cfty, city Of EyAnsvilie, sAid territory being
contiguous - tbs city 81 kvsRsFillss asd act
plated OF laid OF
W. BAKER. Mayor
Attest, A. RFAFYLIs, Clerk.
By A NJ MeGria, Dsp'y Clerk. mar2O 30f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
DRESS MAKING.
Mrs. Carmodv

HAS MOVED HER DREss-MAKISG Aud Flut-
IL ing EstAblishnent 70 the corner u Third aad
Locust, and will be PLEASED &c receive q confIuu-
aDce Of Iibsrai patronage Orders from dis
Address, MRS. y. A CARMOBF
zl4rl1-lE Evansville Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
GROCERIES.
FOSTER BROS.
No. "a West Second Street,
CINCINNATI, q.
Dner 20 the Trade at the lowest rates, vey large
Stock Of
SrAPLE ANN FANCY GROCRRIE

Consisting, in Part, Of
Coffee s-Rio, Laguayra, Maricsbo, Java.
SuRart-New Orleans, Cuba, Porto Rico, East
srn Refined.
Raoiasses and Syrup In great variety, quality,
and packages.
TeaI-Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson,
aud 0olong.
spices .-Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Spice.
Pepper, aud Ginger.
Tobacooi-Chewing, Fine Cut, and Smoking
IA large stock.
Cigarss-Imported and Demestie--fall IS.
sortment.
Canned Goods Peaches, Strawberries,
blAekberries, Raarberries, Qainces, Pears, Goose
berries, CHERRIES, Grapes, Pine Apples, Tomatoes,
Green Corn, Peas, Oysters, Lobsters, Mackeral,
Sardines, &C.
kice, kaisins, Almonds, Fiberts. Wainuts,
Pickles. Preserves, Candy, Soda, Wooden Ware
Sauces, Cotton Yarns, Twine, CordAge, Matches
stats, Nails, Goldfish, Herring, As cT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
.-----lz-als--.----.'-i---
FOR LEASE.
FOR RENT.
FOR GALE Or LEASE.
Valuable Real Estate

LOB SALE Oh LEAsE.-Lot 10. 100 Ia the
III Donation Enlargement, being ID feet 'front.'
ing on FOuFth Street, between Locust and Wal
nut Streets. IL will DO sold AZ a bargain. Also
q valuable farm Of 30 asres, w miles from town,
on the Petersburg road, we'll improved, Tor
sale exchange for suitable city property, or VIII
lease for tsrm Of years % a good tsnAnt
yICKERY BROS,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
500 10 $1,000 BOUNTY
BUCKWHEAT.

DLENTY OF FRESH BUCKWHEAT Tup
H. nrst Of the seasen, at
Up. ELLIOTF's.
Rova No. 81 Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

NEW SALoos. Burke, on OF the
best caterers in the Mississippi Valley,
will open his new saloon and restaurant
on Third street, one door below the
Washington House, this morning. at ten
o'clock, at which time he viii give a
magnificent lunch to his host of friends.
R The First National Bank of
Evansville and United States Depository
pays the highest price for Government
Securities, Quartermaster' Checks and
Vouchers.
Sells Exchange on New York and
other cities az low as the loloest
Keeps always on hand $40 Treasury
Notes of ell denominations, 10 supply
customers. (mar2l.6t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
Great Sale Of Real Estate
At Public Auction
In Boonville, Warrick Co.,
Indiana,
ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22d,
1898

TINHE citizens OF Warrick aud adjoining counties
as we'll - persons migrating 10 this part OF
the country, will ind % To their advantage 20 at
tend this sale. Tho splendid sidence adjoining
BoonFille, formerly occupied by Alyab johnson,
Is embraced la this list. This is one OF the hand
soonest residences im tho county. IL il erected
upon one Of Natures loyeliest spots, and money
without stint has been layished upon IL 20 beau
nfy aud adoTn IL. aud draw around IL all the con
voniences that the heart could desire. IL has
large house with 10 rooms, cellar, and all neoes.
sAry Out-houses. bara. acres pasture, u acres
OF the best selected frHa trees ia Warrck county,
with eyery variety Of sSergfeens, aud eompriseH
o b-lOO acrsa Of land
Block No. 6, nearly 8 acres lying south Of
aud adjoining said residence.
.. Block No. II, nearly acres, lying south Of
aud adjoining said residence These blocks are
admirably suited for building spos and would
make a valuable enlargement TO the town.
Z. The west part Of 10, % ia Doonvile, 100 feet
q. &c. half s. V. Sec. "a, T 8. r. s, so acres, NV
nE see; -, T. D, II. 8. 70 acres, one mile west q
8. W. NE Sec. 70. IT, r 7, 50 acres, SIC NE
See 20, 4. 8, n, T. 30 acres miles east OF Boon
!. Sc Sc Sec, IS, n. Il. 7, 20 acres, . miles
3. n x NE Sec. 10, ia. r. I, 50 acres, near
Taylorsville.
5.Eh sw SEQ. 20, T. 8, II. 7, so acres, 3 miles
east 81 BoonviIs
10. NE NV sec. o. T. 6, r. 6, 40 acres, NE Sc
Sec. o, T. :. u. g, 40 acres, shelton Township.
IL. w u Sc seo 81 T. 4. r. 2, 50 acres, NE Sc
eel ytf l. - n " W AotHH AAta - ~ mthN0
OF HillerAburR.
The above fist Of lots, lands. &c, embraces a
variety never before offered ia warrick county
am determined TO close out In WarTick county
Terms easy. Titles perfect Sales positive. One
third down, one third In one and one third ia tive
years, with interest. general attendance - res
pectfnlly invited. d. y. FULLER,
Mari2,tds AnctlonSor
A SPLENDID REsIDENCE-wITa A TWO
"a story frame hoase, II rooms, collar, cistern
we'll, stab q, fruit treeH &c, on teD acres Of LAND
on the Plank Road, two miles and half from
Evansville. Price $4,000 Enqulee Of
ans A. JOHNSON.
CIX good DWELLING HOUsEs.-just fnishec
- 81 300 each. Inquire of
mar, dtf. A. JOHNSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

CoTILLroN PARTY.-At Mozart Hall,
Wednesday evening, March 22d The
public are respectfully invited. Tickets
one dollar.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21


VIC. MAEK, Iasa Colonel q the I'd Indfsna
VOluntesrs, viii b candidate FOR City Marshal,
subject 70 the approval Of the Union COnFsnti0u.
mAri5.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

CLOTHING. That enterprising mer-
chant tailor, j. H. Carlin, on First Street,
advertises this morning fine stock of
gents furnishing goods We learn in
addition that he has good assortment
Of splendid and stylish hats, brought on
expressly to complete the outfit Of
gentlemen who may bay their clothing
at his establishment. Mr.. Carlin seems
to understand the downward tendency OF
things. and ixes his prices accordingly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

zsuouaes.-e-s fee 7lrss Dozars-TasarfaSry "a
adr1ncs-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
Cloths, Cassimeres, and
Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods

Ever brought 20 EvAasxiils. now Offers b. the
public the entire aud Immense stock
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
FOR SALE.
TWO DWELLING HOUSES
AND
One Splendid Building Lot

NGY RESIDENCE, on the east side Of Second
wi street, between Sycamore and sihe' ~ STU
~ brick, eleven tl1) rooms,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
At Prime Cost.

Thia Mammoth Stock was purchased exclusive
IL for the most faahionabls Retail Trade. aud Tho
Clothing T. from the veil KNEW Houss Of Devils
Co.--equal IN styls aud make 20 gsrHssais made
20 order
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21

For City Marshal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-21
a Great bargain.

ctIx good DWELLING HOUsRs--just finished
- 81 200 each. Inquire of
mari. Diff A. JOHNSON.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-10
Good for Farmers.

There is something worth living for be-
sides money. That isvery good, but is not
ALL With the rest, let Us raise crop OF
good ideas. While you are Farmer, re.
member that you are man with duties and
responsibilities Live down the old brutal
notion that a farmer must be uncouth, un.
educated, and unthinking-a mere ploddcr.
Move toward better life Do not keep
your boys shclling corn on the long winter
evenings.
Make your farm a place your sons and
daughters cannot help loving. Cultivate
the trees-thcy are God 5 messengers. DO
not say that you care nothing for looks.
You do care, else why did you build that
white house, with blinds and IA cupola, into
which you never so. Or, why did you years
ago, brush your coat, and pull up you
shirt collar, when you were starting on.
Sunday evening to visit the woman wh
now shares your home?
Care much more for looks and pictures
Don't keep solitary parlor, into which yol
sewing society.
Hang around your walls pictures which
shall tell stories of mercy, hope, courage
faith and charity.
Make your living room the largest anC
d
be such that when your boy has gone to dis
tant lands, or even when, perhaps, h,
clings to single plank in the lonely water
Of the wide ocean, the thought of the still
/ homestead shall come across the desolation
bringing always light, hope and love.
Have no dungeon about your house-nC
room you never opcn-no blinds that ar
always shut.
Don't teach your daughters French be
fore they can weed a flower bed or cling t
a side saddle.
And daughters, do not be ashamed of tn
pruning knife. Bring to your door tn
nearest flowers from the woods; cultivat
the friendship of birds; scorn the seam
that levels his murdcrous gun at the blue
bird or robin Study botany, learn to low
nature, and seek higher cultivation tina
the fashionable world can give you.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-10
Back TO his First LOve--GeDerai
Walixup all Right Again.

On Tuesday evening pleasant party OF
twelve or fifteen gentlemen met at the cX-
ccllcnt restaurant kept by Il. Gunthcr, III
our town, to partakc of the good things Mr..
q. is always ready to serve Us. They were
all of the Democratic persuasion Of politics
but Colonel Walkup. After an hour pleas,
antly spent at the social board, partaking of
superlativcly good cdibleS and very .tc'C
delicious drinkables, the company was rcgu,
larly organized by calling Col, w. to the
chair Upon assuming the duties he made
II very beautiful little speech, in which h'
dccarcd-very unexpectedly to the company
his connection with the Republican, party
dissolved, and that he now counted himSel
with his first love, from which he hopGo
never again to depart. At that moment Ii.
b. Gordon, ESD, of st. Marys, who was
one of the company, arose beside Colonel
W., and the two sang that incXprcSsibly
thrilling song, "The Sword Of Bunker Hill,
in a manner that inspiration alone could
effect. At the conclusion there was not {
dry eye in the company. Then followed ;
scene that beggars description. Every on,
present graspcd the Colonel by the hanC
during the next two minutes, and with tear
coursing down the check cordially welcomed
him back to the Democratic fold
Sic transit gio,9d RcpHJltca0a. --1HgLtt.
COnmty DemOcrdt.
Colonel Walkup who has renowned th'
abolition faith was a member of the convcn
ton that nominated General Cox, and com
manded an Ohio regiment in the field
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-10

twithstanding the war ended the next
month after Congress adjourned. In the
mean time, with rccklcssncss absolutely
our rulers arc making no pcrccp-
tibc effort to lessen our national expenses,
which now amount 10 not less Man Two
Millions per day. The maintenance Of an
army to protect the freedmen and 10 On.
able them to obtain the right Of suffrage in
order 10 render them useful IN pcrpctuating
the existence of the party now in power /;
the garrisoning Of Southern towns the
support Of provost marshals the vast cx-
pcnsc incurred by continuing IN iii % Il host
of Generals, Coloncls, and suborlnitcs, now
as useless as the fifth wheel ola coach h-n0nc
Of these things indicate that the relief now
impcrativcly demanded by an oycrtaxed
people, can be obtained, in any other way
than by an entire change Of the policy Of the
government.
While these stubborn and di.agrccablc
facts are staring us in the face, let the pco.
pie of Ohio make note Of them and con
slider well their duty under the circumstan
ccs. At the so-calcd Union Convention
held at Columbus in June, when Gen. Coz
was nominated for Governor, not one wore
was said in favor Of rctrcnchmcnt, and no
one thing was done expressive of sympath,
for the producers, who are being cruahcc
under the burden Of enormous taxes an,
heavy duties upon the ncccssaries and com
forts Of life, for the benefit of monopolist
and shoddy patriots, and still heavier cxac
tions for the benefit ofa reckless and unprin
ciplcd party. We hesitate not to say tha
REFORM is demanded not only by tn
interests Of the people, but by their suffer
ings and that SO far aS Ohio is concerned
it becomes hcnceforth the extreme of pre-
sumption if not of crimnality, to cling an
longer to the party which has brought thes
calamities upon US. it being the object {
the Black Republican,, to continue the az
tation of the negro question, and to rcndt
all othermattcrss subsidiary to that one ''irrc
pressiblc issue e'-disregarding the the il
terests and absolute suffcrings of white pc,
ple--t is for the voters to determine n,
many weeks hence, whether they will 90 {
and plunge into the fathomlcss abyss Of il
cvitable bankruptcy, or say, i'll langua!
which even madmcn can understand, al
which even unprinciplcd aspirants mu
obey-THus FAR YOU MAY GO, But y
FARTHER