davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-03
MI A. r. RI d.

In the cara betucen Ats aud DeKalb. H., by Rev.
VIM: 4 Cross: MI j. n oRPgT: Of Malta. and Miss
MARIA IsOGEA5, pf South Groye. ~
May their Journey through life ever be sweet as
this ride.
, 1862-09-03

T OST.-A brass clasped Pocket
- Book. contstu1ng = small amount Of noae1 and
keEesa In a1ocses- The hudsr gill BE- suitably re.
Street, IseSuEs9;;t1 MRS. BL0DGETT.
, 1862-09-03

NAMES OF THE XEMnERs OF THE ASSOCIATION:
Van H. Higgins Mark Skinner. C. e. Fay. J. Young
Scsmmon e. l. T,nEhasn. 4. Il, Rutleg. L. haven e
iuuls.y. i. Carter, Thos- Church. E. Il Hadduck S,
f.. r Thompson: & 3, NeCag :. kes T. Golfer. Wit
Dexter, Ed { 1aIned; e l. 91e. =. $ GuEnee. Th2s
G. A Gregory, s. H. Brown. F. G. sastoustall, II. G.
steasns: = s TadsEosth' % " Sheahanr + Gso ] s;fe1.
y. p o. den. r G. adams, J; to9dw95ta Rss. +
rich L G r Freer F. MoseleY j. 1 James. Ell Bates.
Jce EgsTen; Hugh T R!c;sT. r Matsp! nts ,h See;
HIearF Ed n sheldon j. E. Botsfora, Juhn =. Farwe1I,
j. A. Potter. q. s. A.. WIZ. Bross. Wm H. Bradley. j.
L. ScTIpps, r. ". Willard. au3n1l9ly
, 1862-09-03

GTRA z E D-Strayed from the
~ stable Of the subscriber. Bay Horse. hind feet
the back worn By the saddle. 4 1pcra! reward Will
he paid for bis frurn No u9 Madison street. South
side Tse3 ul3@itT NM J, HAWKE.
, 1862-09-03

STENCIL DIES.-I have f.,r sale
ore excellent Set Of Steel Stencil Dies for emitting
small r6ne patts marx cfOtllfur With. Now that
there are somsny soldiers In THIS Slcntts vi arc N
money In the b11siness Call at No. 13 Board Of Trade
Kuilircs m stairs se3u'AL3t
, 1862-09-03

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-From
~ the Union Park House. Dark Bay Mare with
harness and wagon. Wagon hal on the sides BARKER
D. 11sLBY. Whoever viii return sad horae and Wagon
shah be rewarded. E. " PRATT,
seSu1ssSt Union Park House.
, 1862-09-03

wv ANTED-By q respectable
w Young man tGermaa} farn.shsa Bearoo =
and Bosrd Il private family. References Rt!ep
TeTnwed Terms N asst be E1oda1Asos Address - 9.
Pot Office Boz 4lH. ss* uAses
, 1862-09-03

TXTANTED-A situation in a
w wholesale Grocery OF Commission House.
E..hnr ia obtatu good business aduc4inn. Best Of
rcfe spce siTen Address Post Ohlce Boz a9.
, 1862-09-03
W ANTED-B gents to sell r. H.
w wlTHERS

The best Horse Book publlEhed in this c"untFE Re-
tail price IS cents R. z. LANDoS. Agent. 81 Lake
srrett opposite the fremont House. se3 u1S12H
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19
Aclkla@ a@wIedg gmcnts.

The ladies Of the Kershaw Aid Association
thanks the citizens Of Camden and its vicinity,
for their prompt response to the call again
made upon them in behalf of the hospitals in
! Richmond. The recent battles will bring
within theft walls many a sick and wounded
soldier, whose sufferings may be relieved BY
tho appropriate and necessary articles sent on.
Each day brings the Intelligence Of more
/, hardships endured by our brave defenders, and
can we rest in our peaceful homes with folded
hands and make no effort to lesson those hard
ships? Surely we cannot need only say to
the daughters Of Kcrshaw, let us be "up and
doing" Many Of the soldiers are without
socks, let it not be said as in the Revolution of
{ '78, that our army can be traced bv the
stains on the snow from their naked and bis
@terihg feet. y @
The following is the list of the articles sent
in: 3s2
Medeira wine, 7 bottles; port, do; black
berry, Is; peach brandy, 90; cologne, II; cat
sup, le; porter, a; vinegar, /; barley, 2; jelly,
2; cordial, a; alcohol, 10; preserves, cans;
sanse, do; dried fruit, isinglass, corn starch,
flax seed, pepper, crushed sugar, brown sugar,
rice, rice -four, rye coffee, tea, pillows, "a; COM
forts, A; sheets, 2; towels, 8; under clothes,
I bandages, rags, lint; cash, Sls7.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19
Our Army I'm Maryland.

1t would seem from the vote in Congress on
the approval Of our army crossing the Potomac,
that the measure does not meet with unan-
: NOUS support. To our understanding of the
position of officers, and the generally enter
tanned opinion Of the country, it was the only
course they could pursue with the confidence
that must be reposed in our Generals and gal.
Y liant men that have defeated the enemys uni
ted armies of Mcclellan, Pope, Mcdowell and
Enthusiastically equipped-before Rich
mond and the Plains of Manassas battling all
their plans, and causing them to take shelter
under their guns at Washington. To have
III continued on the defensive in country eat
ont bare OF all subsistence, and given the Lin
4ssc coin Government time to raise another army
q would have produced worse results than was
s,occasioned by not following up the successes
- OF July 2lst, 1861. On our part this war was
not entered into as one of invasion-neeessity
has brought this about. 1t was no part of the
Southern people to interfere with the North
or the management Of their officers. The
only object Of the South, was, and is now, the
right Of selfgovernment, and entire and eter
nal seperation. And now is the time for our
army to strike. Let Maryland be redeemed,
kNSNi the bitter cup the Yankees have pressed
kt0Eopr lips, be in turn offered to them, and
tarressed apon their acceptance, until they learn
something Of the injury they have inflicted
IN upon our unofendng people entitled to rights
gyghicrhp rp they have svaptonly trampled upon.
sssh sFRon r,ir sss1T or W.tg--qbea p;,, -,
%"0 JW5.hig says: 1--WE have lots Of rumors. but
nothing defpate from the "seat Of war;" now
transferred to Maryland, except that our army
had reashsd Poolyille, a few. miles from the
2 Potomac: , We learn the people Of Loudon
inthe vicinity Of the Ferry; and the c,tisens Of
Maryland opposite, were almost wild with ioy
at the appearance Of the Confederate army.
and We'd with one another in their attentions
70 our gallant soldiers The troops themselves
were no les enthusiastic than the people. at
trsading ct last upon thesoil which they had
20 long desired TO reach" 'asss7s als nd
HkA q kSftTlf H j.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19
From the West.

MOBILE, September le.-A special despatch
to the Evening Nems, dated Tupclo, 5th, says
Gen. Prices army moved from Baldwin, Miss.
on Friday last, on forced march. A messen-
ger just arrived reports that on Saturday after
noon the advanced guard, under Gen. Arm
strong, was surprised and attacked by the Yam
KEGS, six thousand strong, at Iuka, driving them
out and taking 200 prisoners. Gen. Price,
with the main BODY came up on Sunday morn
ing. The enemy fled in the direction of East
port, leaving in our hands one thousand dol
lars worth of stores, principally -four and salt.
Gen. Price gave chase, and when last heard
from was seven miles behind the enemy.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. Communication
has been established to Huntsville. The Yam.
KEGS destroyed all the works and engines of
the Memphis and Charleston Road before loav-
ing that place.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

~ ~ Aa - - stt06 06s5tnann ns&Sua ~. 4 s,.
sais 49, ~. ss.;.. - - &. 8
rsI 4 q; Nf,ls s "a ;ls<. -. -, -.
IS th1s uIdersSSn9d &. 8 ps.l
of ESrshsw Dss{r;cf Is, - rS..z. = ps..s
sertstivss In = vh;cb u! .....ta Es.I In
irr Of the noonl. ~ ,har T,,s.. =.
the present ,roublo. ana rroh.hI. s,.n.s az.
tress Of the wive. and ch;la,.n of ~.
our District who Are -, i. 5.
into the war. aad olso ~ davis. corr.
AZ incident thereto. TO n,r,t ON end -
ate prices1
NJ ..,.-:.A !.
Lno,,. b.. -, -, ''' 90 you "e''
further tho ro,,,.s ..,,sI - 80 -
ast .. o,na,,;. -1e'0 ~
of tho c;.;von. a. - :,
ven;onco 80 o.to,a;a e -,
nrorer conse Cor 90 -, D..
scheme and tbst .nv ,..,s .;a ar,.;i,.
Il becanse IN ,ta s,,;n. &c 100,
conrso wo. \ ~. ,hG.
committees were anno;n,ed oil ove, 80 ~
tri Ct to ask subscr;nt;on. ~ 49,. -,
70 al .,o ;,,. .hna-I '.''
thon oono ond go. =. a. e 'e'. :
wa lnow tho oo,nn,;..oo. s..oa -, ."
and nromntne.. Tha Cell. CA...:..s
with a most worthy .xooll.n. n...;o,;.
cnorce,;c c;t;,on 90 =. ho.a 49, -.
Ao,vs With .l,o ,,;,,, or h,
" and x;oorops,v s,hn,;,,od .h. n,.n - N .t.
citizens and earnestl, nrossod - i, -.
Tho ros,,, ,v.s .h.t .;x., =,
whole District oorood 90 .;a - e.
did so--but tbo S,nd vo. pho,,v ;n.do.,o..
meet even ,ort;o, &c tb. doa
that time q few If tboso ,ror, h.r. r,..u,,oa
soma bova bo.n L;,oa . L. H., ,.-'
nonv now how. hoo .da.l
volnntoers and conscr;nts-,ho aou.a
will be LARGELY increased ~ ho mot w;,h t,;.
wholly ipadeouate means Of ro;>;na .ho f,na.
Private subscriptions are mns, os,+,;,,,,, 49,"
precarious TO relv unon to ra;se tho f,na noaoo
sarv for the nurnose in Wow, Monu .
refuse to subscribe. not from nnw;ll;nnnooa -
aid the cause. but because the nl,nenr;v.to
subscription uneoual, and tb ereforo un;n.,
They urge that the fund sbould he raised hv
taxation. which plan has tho ADVANTAGE of oor
tainty in amount and time and booro .o,.l,,,
upon every TAXPAYER. To besure, those who
own propertv not faxed escane tho co,tr;hr
t;o, b,+ +bo,, ,.,r.. l.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

Those ladies having work belonging to the
Association, will please send it to the Hall, on
"Wednesday, the cath, as therelis call upon
the Association to supply company on the
coast. !, ,us, y -.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

nstkoa 16GE q NJ assStOriSas aid d. d.
ssPhaht = i.ea 1sis Aass snaergohe'as
a9@a @ 4 th y Rsisis 4! isiass 4 Saa h.sa,.
t470. and have aband He'd 4hSita xkcE ind
6hildtsn = The ihercy, care sad sprozecAlSn of
their neighbors at home That sacred trust
must BE- Psrformed, and'we will gladly join y6u
who arcso alive to the dictates Of theshesrt IN
tho performance of that trust, or any other
citizen who may deyise ways and means in aid
ing this just cause. And while we. are proud
Of the courage and bravery of our soldiers, let
them feel that they may safely rely upon the
strong arms and willing hearts of their neigh
bors at home, to support their wives and chill
dren, and keep them from want.
Very respectfully, s sS
F.a john M. DESAUssuRE.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

7 ~ Ssjs jssssd llI ~ 'I, s,,;n,,. s.r
Yirginia, and that Zen. A VI Jenljns had
made successful raiG into Ohio Gen. Nc
,Coxp has made application for alerge number
Of arms for tho Ksntntk ia ps who are Joining
The Confederate army. There is no, later rew s
from Maryland: Northern psperssof she- Ilth
inst; Say that Gen. MeClcllan'a has marched
beyond Rockville, Maryland, in quest Of the
rebels, and that a battle was expected within
four days at some. point between that place
and Frederick. The New York Herald of
the llth instant, mentions report that Sew
ard will probably resign and accept a foreign
mission. 9sb 3oH
Harris burg, the Capital off Pennsylvania, il
situated on the east bank Of the Susquehannalf
River; 1o7 miles west by north from Philadel-
phia, and ITO miles north by east from Wash
ington.-T population in 1860 was about
$4,000: It is surrounded by magnificent seem
cry and, fertile lands Seven railroads radiate
from it, and the Pennsylvania canal passes
through it. There are two bridges across the
Sasquehanna here, a mile wide, with an island
in tho middle. The Capitol, finely situated on
an eminence. is handsome brick building,
with circular Ionic ,portico surmounted by a
dome. There is a variety of manufacturing
establishments in the place, State arsenal,
several hotels, and fifteen churches
From MARYLAND.-A special messenger
reached Richmond ON the 18th instant, with
dispatches to the President, from Gen. Lee, at
Frederick city. These dispatches, we under
stand, relate to matters which would add but
little towards the qualification of the public
curiosity The messenger brings the intelli-
gence that Gen. Lee is exceedingly well pleased
with his reception by the people of Maryland
thus far, and is sanguinc of the most successful
result of the advance into the territory of our
sister State.l The army movements are still
kept "under the rose"
there were numerous rumois a1oat in the
city, such as the capture of Baltimore. &c. but
we care not to recount them
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19
Latest Northern intelligence.


RIcHMoND, September l6.-Northernz dates
to the l4th have been received by the Erana-
iner The New York Herald says that the
rebel camps at Frederick has been broken up,
and the army marched to Hagerstown in prep
Grafton to march into Pennsylvania, to Cham,
bersburg. 1t also says the rebels have re-
treated from their position in Kentucky before
Cincinnati. Kirby Smith made speech to,
his army on Wednesday, assuring them that
IN a few days they would quarter in Cincinnati.
The Washington Chronicle, of. the 18th,
says that Gen. Loring made an attack on Har-
per's Ferry on Friday, and was repulscd with
great slaughter, and that the attack was re-
newod the next day with the same result
The excitement at Harrisburg and Philadel-
phis is increasing The Chronicle also reports
that 10000 rebels under Beauregard, left
Richmond on Tuesday, to reinforce Lee, and
that New Orleans is threatened by consider
able army under Breckinridge and Ven Dorm.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

TURNIP SEED TURNIP SEED!
sEREsH TURN1P SEED, EOR SALE AT THE
~ POST OFFICE E 37r7',g7 q -
August -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10

ST. LOUIS, March 7.
Ouarfsymastsr Gen. H. c. Meigs, Wishing
ton;
-Brigadier General Curtis
writes from Lebanon that the shoes issued
to the troops on the march wear out 10 four
days. A pair Of boots were presented a
few days ago, which had been worn only
three days, and the soles were completely
of.
Between the outer and inner soles the
space is filed in with pieces of old plate
iron, which work loose and cut the stitches.
1t is an outrage on our troops to issue such
shoes and clothing at all, and still greater
that they should be charged at full prices.
L have already urged reduction of prices
| tt must be done, if the Government hopes
10 keep this army of the West together.
Much of this worthless trash has been
| received through the Governors of States
and there il no way of tracing out the con
tractors. This should cease. 1t seems tina
the troops here are preyed on by all the ras
/ calIy contractors in the United States
This must be stopped. 1t viii not be en-
dured much longer. l urged the import
ancs of sending good materials here, an
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10

ST.. Louis. March IA special to the
Democrat says a gentleman who left Pope's
command yesterday, states that the rebels
at New Madrid have between 5000 and
10,000men, and four gnnboats anchored off
the town. it has been completely invested
by our forces. Some skirmishing had en-
sued, and several of cur men had been
killed by shells thrown from rebel gun
boats, when we came within range. Our
officers are confident of an easy and COM
plete victory, IF the enemy's gnnboats are
driven away. oe
1t is reported that the. enemy are forth
flying Savannah, on the Tennessee river.
Some of the rebel anchors left at Columbus
have been appropriated, to complete the
equipment of gunboats.
Reports from Charleston, Mo-, says our
forces are constantly skirmisbing with JEFF.
Thompson. Three or four of the Iatter's
men are captured daily.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
yankees EIated. >,


nder this heading the Richmond Ex-
aminer has the following significant intelli-
gence:
Distressing as were the rumors from
Tennessee which prevailed in this city on
Tuesday, we could almost find it in our
hearts to wish il had not been so soon cor
rected. The Yankees an our midst scere on
The eUe Of Prockaiaaing themselves, and in
one day more we might have bad the salts
faction of seeing and knowing by their own
acknowledgment, our internal enemies
Putting the Roanoke disaster with our ru-
mored Tennessee discontinue, they thought
the cause of the South desperate; SO great
was their JOY, that it could scarcely be con-
tanned. u.s.
We learn that a man went through this
city Tuesday morning, trying to sell $780,
600 worth of dry goods, stlJ IN Philadelphia
to be delivered in Richmond in ten days.
Another is said to have gone up to gen.
tleman in the Second Market Tuesdaz-
said: Is Ah, alb what do you think now
| thought you said we could not suhjugate
you"
We have no doubt many similar instan-
ces occurred which have not reached our
ears
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
CINCTNNATI MARkEr

CINCINNATI, March 8.
FLOUR firm and in good demand at 80
"a 35 for super, which is the grade want
ed; extra sells mt 4 1904 90.
WHEAT in good demand at 93G196 for
red, and 00@l 03 for white. -es
Corn advanced to 33c, and in good de-
mand.
Coon demand for Rye and Barley at 65
@7O.
WHISKY firm and in good demand al lsa i,
sales 500 bills
No change in Provisions; 200 bills mess
pork, choice, sold at IL rs.
200 bbls Country Lard sold at 20; 100
bbls gut ditto at Ga Ia B
Nothing transpired in Bulk Meats
COFFEE is held more firmly, but not much
doing; $50 bags sold at 2o@2o4.
SUGAR firm.
MoLAssEs very duh at asG94l, in small
way
ExcHANeR &c prem. #sE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10

that shoes and olothlng be manufactured In
st. Louis thus giving an opportunity 60
detect and prevsut fra9iz and at the sans
time afordIng euploy1aslt 10 Tie wives and
families of volunteers, who, By closing the
workshops, are left il destitute ana suff-
eGing conditions f
& This you ihinkzcan not be done, because
of so large an amount Of inferior supplies
now on hand, which have been paid for by.
the Government. on say that the In
spectors at the Philadelphia Arsenal where
these great frauds were committed, were ap-
pointed against yonr wishes, and that YOU
used every effort in your power to prevent
such appointment. No one charges you
with blame; but it rests upon the Var De-
partnleilt and the Government should suffer
the consequences, not the poor soldiers. If
the Government soigL employ incompetent
aud dishonest agents in the Quartermasterfs
Department, and against your ADVICE. lyon
say You forewarned the Secretary of the
result), the Treasury, and net the Army,
should bear the consequences of the frauds Of
these agents Il therefore, seems to me that
these inferior shoes and clothing should be
and sold, and the workshops of
81. Louis re-opeIed. at3ae
If absolutely necessary to issue inferior
articles, the tariff of prices should be- fixed
not by what the Government paid for. them
IN Philadeiphia. I respectfully request that
this letter be laid before Gen. Mcclellan
and the Secretary of War.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient serv't,
- Fl. ". HALLECK,
VI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
Arrival and Departure of the
TAI - \ IN -

THE time here set down is adjusted to coAtroct
hOurs. On the River there is variation according
to circumstance ss u or c,osrra
Railroad Mail flor Vincenness Terro Haute.
Princeton, Washington, Petersburgh,
Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville LndianapO-
lis. Cincinnati Louisville. SC. Louis,
Cairo, Chicago and other horthsrD, Eastern,
and Western points, and Railroad Way ofhces,
every day except Sunday ats............. SAN.
thursday. and add Saturday Hr s At sKrn
Padueah Mall (river) every day in the
week except Sunday and Thursday at ny a. NJ.
sGrssn Ripsr Nal flor Bowling Green and
day a s1SP.M.
Thursday. and and Saturday at s%A.n.
nosday, and Friday at DIAN.
Rockport Mail Qand) every Monday, We'd
nesday. aud Friday at ~ An
(Petersburgh letters, &C. come and go
by Railroad daily)
CfptthiaHa Mdil every Wednesday at -. NJ
tLeaves at A. NJ. Thursday moTningD
Military mail Tor Calhoun and sPoIIsyille, II P NJ
TIME OF DELIVERING.
Railroad Mad. every day except Sunday at A. N
Arrives the night before, after office hours.
louisville Mad lriyer) every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday by 6P. n
.Padtcah Mall, every day ia the week except
Sunday and Thursday by "a. n
-e5resas Rivsr Mad, every Monday and Thurs
ma. YeTmon Mail Cland) every Monday.
W Wednesday, and Friday by sP.
Ns,v RGrraoay Mail, every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday by P M
EPockpoft Mail (landl every sunday at p. A.
and Wednesday and Friday At 2 A. NJ.
ARRIVES the evening before, after ofi1es
hours.l
S7eiers5sirgh Nal (way) every Friday by So A. NJ
Oyaehiana Mad every Friday 7 A. A.
ARRIVES the evening before. after Office hours.)
i&@-Post Ot1ce opens at a. and ciosOs a. 7
Rm.op week days. Delivery closes from to 90
A. NJ. on week days during the closing OF the
Railroad mail. once open from to e3S A. NJ. on the
Sabbath.
JAMES II. McNEELY, p. III.
Evansville, Ind, May 1. 1851. iuly22-ywc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10

DENVER CRY, March Z, via. Julesburg,
March s.-By military express, the follow
ing news is received here to-day: t
A desperate and terrible battle, lasting
all day, took place at Balvorde, ten miles
south of Fort Craig, on the 21st ult. The
fight was probably resumed on the 22d.
The loss was great on both sides. Both
parties claim the victory. A regiment of
Mexicans, commanded by Col Parrott ran
away. Capt. McRae, who had charge of
the artillery, and every one of his command
were killed, and the cannon was taken by
the enemy Kit. Carson was within 6fteen
miles of Fort Craig. Firing was heard from
his direction, but with what result was not
ascertained at the time the messenger left.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10

BY virtue of an order of sac issued out of the
Office of the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Eanderburgh county, Indians, In favor of Good
let Morgan aud against Theodore Mingst, e. al, 1
will on
MONDAY, MARCH oath, 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4
O'Clock p of said day, at che door Of the Court
House in the City of Evansville, Indiana, offer for
sale at public auction the rents, issue and profits
for the term Of soven years of the following de-
seribed real estate, to-Wft:
Beginning in the northern boundary Of Larnasco
City on the west side of Seventh Avenue, and
raining thence south with the west side Of Seventh
Avenue one hundred and twenty feet (more or
to the corner of Eleventh street and Seventh
Avenue, thence west three hundred and eighty
feet thence north three hundred and twenty feet
(more or less)l to the northern boundary of La
maseo City, thence east with the line three hundred
and eighty feet to the place of beginning.
And should said rents and profits not cell for a
sum sufficient to pay said writ and COSTS will at
the same time and place. offer for sale the fee simple
Of said premises
GEORGE WOLFLIN, 6. V. o.
Chandler Hynes, Plaintiffs Attorneys
mh3S5 Is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10

WHAT SOLDIERS CAN Do.-ff any person
doubts the military capacity of our people,
let him read the order of General Mitchell
complimenting the western troops, in which
he speaks of their marching during the
night, over DISTRACTED roads, forty miles in
twenty eight hours, and gives also other
instances OF undaunted energy and perse-
verance. Such men will carry the banner
Nes0 Fork Post.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
60 A good reply vas made b. one Of

R@ A good reply was made By one OF
the soldiers at Port Royal, who had been
at work on the intFenchments 80 long and
constantly that he had had no time to clear
his gun. He appeared on parade with bis
rusty piece, and Col. WhipPle aceosted him.
Said the Colonel, I" Don't appear on lnspec-
ton again with your gun in such q condl-
ton. d Colonel, l know the gun amt Just
rioht. bat have got the brightest sho0el
in the intrenchments you ever saw, replied
the soldier. The Colonel saw the point,
ackuowled the corn By graceful bow, and
passed down the line. 4