davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-01
The Pocotaligo Expedition

In the hasty account of the "Pocotaligo Expe-
dition, which appeared in our last weeks lssue,,
we omitted 10 make mention OF many facts and
incidents worthy ofrecord. Desiring to give credit
to whom credit is due in this affair, wherein the
duties Of each department were per. .ormed 80 WE'LL,
we are induced to publish the following additional
particu ulars:
Fifty men from the N. Y. VOL Engineers, un--
der command of Capt. Eaton, were detailed to-
the command of Col. Barton, up the oosawhatchie:
and opened the roaI for them at the landing
After delivering their fire into the train Of cars,
they commenced teariag up the track with the
heavy clawbars they had carried, and destroying
the telegraph, but were soon ordered to retreat,
which they did, covering the retreat Of the whole
force by destroying all the bridges in thc rear and
making the roads impossible ior artillery. This
undoubtedly saved great loss of life as the boats
were aground and presented fair mark for the
enemy.
Tne Battalion Of Engineers under command of
Lieut.. Co. James F Hall was with the main b dy,
of the troops and at once commenced the work OF:
repairing bridges, part of which was. done under
heavy fire The timber was cut and all prepara-.
tions made for rebuilding the bridge across the
POGO ,aligo, when the troops We're ordered to re-
tire. Lieut-Col. Hall, assisted py his command,
Notwithstanding the great fatgues of the day, took
charge of the wounded as they were brougntips
after examination BY the Surgeons, and conveyed
them on board the Transports.
Upon enquiry we find that, in our report We
were guilty Of an involuntary injustice to the 7th
Connecticut regiment, Col. Hawley. The two
regiments which protected the retreat were the
47th Pennsylvania and 7th Connecticut. These
two regiments, by alternately forming in line at
right angles with the road kept the enemy in check
and covered the retreat Of the main body. We
desire especially to, make his correction for the
reason that the excellent behaviour these tworegi-
ments, both on this occasion and in the field, was
the subject of particular comment from the com--
mandng General. Again, it was Capt. Gray Of
the 7th Connecticut (not 7th New Hanpshire).
regiment, who was sent to capture the pickets at,
Mackey's point. The failure in this was. entirely
due to the negro guideswho took him two IT three:
miles beyond the proper landing place.:
Lieut.. E, Cuttings was in command Of Light
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-01

This is a great acquisition; almost enough of
itself to pay the cost of the enterprise, deep as
this is, and deeply as it must be felt by all true
men. Moreover, the troops were resting in
idleness, and needing some such exercise to
prepare them for the service they will be put 70,
when proper reinforcements arrive, if that time
should ever come.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-01
Col Nath lniel W. Brown.

Again We have the sad duty to announce. the
cath Of one of the Chiefs of our "Expeditionary
'o~ps.;'' Col. Nathaniel W. Brown. of the Sd r.
Regiment, died October 29th of Bilious Intermit-
ut Fever. Only few days ago We saw him at
headquarters conferring with Gen. Mitchsl. Col
Sswu was born in Dighton, Mass, in 1911, and
Is interesting family of wife, two sous and two
tshtess now occupy the house n which be- wss
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-01

born. For many years he was merchant in
Providence, K. l., and at one time President of
bank Of that city.
We h,ve heard it sad that when he took COM
|mand of the Sd R. 1. Regt. it was in anything but
good condition, but his great executive ability and
fine soldierly qualities som brought it to high
state of discipline. We all know it is now one of
the best asit is the largest regiment in the 10th
Army Corps. Truly, "Death loves shining
mark"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-01
Last Weeks Work.

The record of the Pocotaligo expedition, the
particulars of which were published at length, in
our last issue, is fair one and we see no cause
Ito quarrel with the result. While there is moth
ling to be ashamed of, there is much to take pride
lin.
In the first place, we cannot speak too highly
!of the behaviour of the troops, both officers and
men they fought superbly; all agree that they
stood to the work like heroes. General Bran
nan and General Terry, who had command in
the field. handled the troops with great skill,
and conducted themselves most admirably. In
the second place, the enterprise was put through
with almost perfect art. In this respect, there
has been, we venture to say, no military move
ment like it, before, in this Department. All
was rapidity and despatch, giving us genuine
taste Of Gen. Mitchers celebrity. The expedi-
|tion started from this place at about II O'Clock,
on Tuesday night steamed up the river
some twenty miles to the landing place; the
troops, horses. guns, wagons, everything, were
landed then march of five miles, before meet
ling any thing to fight with and by II o'clock on
"Wednesday our boys were cracking away at the
rebels, and soon secured them out of that posi-
|tion. All this in the brief space of twelve
hours. 1t was mighty quick work, and reflects
very great credit on the organizing and execu-
tive faculty of the General commanding. And
lin less than forty-eigbt hours after the starting
the troops were all back here-the men pretty
well tagged out, indeed, but as full Of spirit and
|mettle as ever, their hearts rather fred than
|dampened by what they had gone through.
Taking them all together, we reckon them to be
Jas noble Set of fellows as ever drew swords
and pulled triggers.
The enterprise has certainly been nice bit of
practice and experience for the men. After
such pulling together, they can hardly fail to
have confidence in themselves aud in each other,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-01
Communicated.

Communicated
DnD.-On the 29th ult., NICHOLAS ". CARsrENs,
much beloved son Of N. Carstens, aged 20 years
land II months. Beloved by all who knew him
New York papers please copy.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-01
CAPTAIN WARr1ELp.-t is with the deepest re-

CAPTAIN WARrIELD.-It is with the deepest re-
gret that we notice the death of Captain L. A.
!Warfeld from fever, on Monday last. Captain
iWarfield was connected with this expedition
larry corps from its inception, as Chief Commits
sary Of the Cd Brigade under the lamented Stevens
until within few weeks of his death when he was
placed by the General commanding in charge of
the Commissary Department of this Depot He
was possessed of business talents which rendered
him peculiarly fit for the responsible duties en-
trusted to him; while the excellent qualities Of
'his mind and heart won for him the friendship of
Jail with whom he came in contact.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-01

DEATH OF CAPT. WLLAMs.-We regret to have
Ito Chronicle the death of capt. ]. c. Williams,
|Aide-de-Camp to Gen. Mitchell, from fever, on
the 29th ult. His body was sent North on the
|steamer United States. Where will these fearful
|rayages of death cease,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

WELL TrgNED.-Wm. Lloyd Garrison re-.
Gently delivered lecture in New York, and in
the course Of it referring 10 his former position
az a disunioGIsti he said
adopted The language of the prophet lei
:" N re! ar! 10 the constitution, ard propoun-
ceh Il to b. covenant with death and an agre-
sent with NELL Well, but the .Nce York Jour-
nal u Commerce s.ys there seems to have come
a great change no longer rlaca this motto at
the head of my Itper. Truly very treat
change has taken place. Rcned.ck IN the plav
says. - When laid would be IA bachelor. /
did rot think would live to got married." Md
when | said would not s;.s!ain tie Consti,r-
ton, because it was covenant with de,.h
and an agreement with he'll - ! nod no i2ea that
dsofh end he'll roDM s:ceae.'' (Ggeat hugh.
ter.)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
4 DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to I've
ready for the mail West. and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season l0r the morning mails.
Fash edition will contain the latest telcgraphic
news to the time Of going to press.
The Terms Will be,
sltsJ pr year, or s 90 t9r three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
thc c.6ce.
5,J, per year, or 81 ,:25 for three months, to
village subscri5ers-paper delivered at their
Hses or places Of business
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Dr.Iers are solicited. c. w. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

,sorurp IioAx-WhiIe it is most gratifying
- hn,,v that our armies are really adVanci'si
and that. in the exiravagant language o' 'ne
telegr aph, the "grand coocentFlc movement
has hegun which is, If nothing happens ~ P''
won't r. huntand drive rebellion to Its GEN. anu
then smoke it out and kill it, something a'lef
tho STYLE or m extensive bear hunt, when the
woods are surrounded and the grand "ii''''
in ;, process is resorted to, it is yet not pleasant
TO be :. let down" from the dizzy hight OF ex-
notation 70 which some startling telegram mas
raised us by the uucompromlslng and uhreich'-
;ro facts which often follow few hours behind
+ha LIGHTNING. Our readers will remember 10"
a few DAYS ago we caught at every DIT OF news
from Kentucky of the grand advance OF oeh'
BneU and looked with full faith ior the details
in the morning papers of splendid victory Oh
the L MON troops at Bowling Greenland irou'
thence we pictured in cur excited imae'nafions'
an unglstructcd Federal advance to gladden. the
hearts that had almost crown weary with walt
ing for the litter OF the Union bayonets and
the fash Of the Union banncls on the bills OF
East Tennessee. We also remember Low tie
letter OF " Carleton " to ire Boston journal,
pr.cae! this beautiful and highly inflated bubble,
which quite suddenly collapsed, and let down
our hopes with very rude shock to the sober
reality.
A week ago, however, we were again taken
up into the mountain OF eager expectation ny
success i've kilograms that the great, long talked
Of lon, -dcferred Mississippi expedition had star
ted Oh its irresistible way TO the Gulf, and
would very shortly delight us with series Of
brilliant and triumphant victories which would
strike death blow at rebellion, ard drive it
wounting and bleeding, and ready to perish
from the banks Of the Father OF Waters. We
have waited with such patience as We could
command Tor further news of this magnificent
Aotilia Ga its con4uorng voyage toward New
Orleans, but i.siead thereof get only the dis
incs and uurelenting assertions of reliable letter
corr, spondents from Cairo, that the whole news
Of the movement OF the Great Expedition was Il
cruel hoax Gen McClernantl with about 5000
troop. had dropped down The river lev miles,
and encamped on Tie other side, and that is all.
Tie expedition has not started, aud nobody
knows when it will start. What next?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
lSt0ryls0.

~ u Io@S;pcier, Ian. 10, by Rev ". i.I.. H. 80
;r,..1uH"i'n 81 Toronto, Canada Hust. AMI Miss jus
an hu1ieV, Dec. Isf, ly Re-. o. Per, W. Jg" Vse
~ LGi!o" a"i iisi Nancy Gilmore, Oh. i9@s.
49, ny u; sdrie. ia Ngdayrr, Dec @j.A li. i!ssSr
dover.
~ IL ~ "a sAme, in Ludlow, De- 1l,h Nr. ~"
'.'@l.r ana hteiine NJ. Parker, OF rigm'uh Il.
IN ia oPtihaheld, Dec. u, by R,y. II. " Nor,GA D.,
~ = Aioer, OF s,ringfscd and Miss ." .'''
~ higelow, uf Weathershed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
RUMoRS FROM NEW 0RLg,vs

A gentleman, formerly of Lynn. N.
here from New Orleans last night. .'.
\ special dispatch to the Irsj,,ne saw.
tleman from Columbus reports that , r.
States steamer fired into French man VI :
steamer, which was trying to run the W., '''
at New Orleans. Our steamer te.l '@
shots into tie French vessel. TneaI,i,,
great excitement ut Memphis and atha,
The same affair vas reported this morn, "a.
Port Royal in a letter to the Hro5
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
BURNING OF LICHT-snIp or wllsN.,

Washington, Jan. Is. The Nav, H..
,nent has received dispa;che. lroa. .',.
Gibson Of the United States s.cauy. H-.e.-
non, dated OF Wilmington, y. e.. r.,.
interesting account Of the 3@rniuyo., 4:
ship.
Having heard that The re54i> Dsl.g.
as beacon Tor suiding vessel. IL an e....
har5or. and for the pQrp3ss Of 4aaoq,
vessel, hy hosting lights II night i. i,
mined TO take advantage Of h4ly n!.s. y.
the wind off shore to etiecl heg 4es.ruc,j-
He accordingly dispetchod a cut..r r..
command Of Acting Master Al.rk Allan.
John p. Foote, coas! pilot, ani 4 Cr.4. d. i.
men, and a gig under COMMAND ol Actin, ".
ter Sturgis, and 4 crew Of SIX men. Ih- has
soon got within a short distance ot IT, q,
vessel, ON the off side OF Fort Caswel
The two Ulcers, boatswalns mae II.
quar,ermaster, climbed On board BIZ alta
which was hanging at the side. The igre
was quite deserted the carpenters had i4t.
work and the vessel was pierced fox ega: "a,
No attempt was made to MODEST IT, yxre.a,
until they had kind!ed the hre. which ,aca
" destroyed the iignt-ship. !Ae Iort d. 70
open upon cur boats until Ihoy were cear.g
OF harm ) way.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
EsY 'h'EaAEGEsAn,
70 THE fR EEH1,,
Z O'CLOCK \ ,
SUCCESSFUL RECONNAISSANCE ~,

SUCCESSFUL RECoNNUISsANCE yr,o
Chicago, H.. Jan. Is. Special 5.
the Times, dated II miles from rn,-' 'a,t
9 P. NJ, say heavy Reconnaissance ,''' j.
this afternoon by General Grant AMI D ", o
Osband's cavalry, resulting in g~tl I '@a ,
information Of all the routes leaJ;n. ''D
lumbus toward Byondyiie and otbor9 'Vqy
The distance travelled over was e',",'
it was made in six hours. No reheI, D.,
covered, although at one time a rnr,. '''
Remembering party We're within tys"e
Columbus. "'''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN ~ 80

in crushing ont at ooco and forever the ' ''an
III :..aavs. ;sall wrong and arises either from
Wow Of what the Government may
ri,h fully do, OF from partial'y 10 ''s '' ,;r.
t,.;oo Of Slavery, or froma desire 10 keep ''''
for narrow and partisan ends p'St po!'''ca' '''
l.I eulES.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

IN attorney brought an immense bill to a.
ny Tor some business he had done her. The la
dy to "Lom he bad once paid his aldrSses, muir.
INJURED at the charges. - Madam, replied
the limb OF the law. Il wanted to convince
You that my profession is lucrative, ana tina, |
should not have been bad match
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

SOME PrArKINs.-rhe Bennington Bunut,
says that Mr. Henry l.. Richardson. Of Peru.
raised the past season one pumpkin that weighs
.Wfy-fro pounds ana a qaartcr. and quite NUN
hor that weighed Lom Mrty-fre 10 Miriy.n,ne
pOuHds , '''",
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

The papers in the cotton S;aIs> iclg io4: g@.
vii be 10 pressing denaud Ior cv.:oa Il b:
ii'.I before April next, and ,haD, consequent.
no proposal 70 break W tic blockade VIII
seriously entertained by the European s''d'
mcnts until after thai time. The lie; Is iJAA
on rs great acknowledgement, iJr an'as' gu
assurance Is held out 10 the cotton grJwsES '@
thccrop o! 1862 will be insured IA nsrEet !'4
ing VIII not go on. Meantime large qdaa'.
OF the crop OF last year is rotting Ior "aI' q
care.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

The main body of our forces at Is.ts '4-
IS encamped beyond the range o. te gus
Fort PaIaski /; Yet, whenever our t.ca.h q.
pear within easy range, tie reb Is l@.w"a
at them, The garrison ut Pulaski efi5&.
be always on the lookout: the si5hto. -yl'
single federal soldier njnces di>char,e u c5
ncn. Tne firing is suppos- to b. .4'I... q
for the sake OF practice, rs the calnc. Of aS
atty 70 cur troops is exceedingly ,.iy's.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

y hate order Of Gen. Grant to bring n de
PERSONS living within six miles Of Bird rJ''
ana hold them IN camp, on account o' ' .o
shooting sentinels, has revealed face: TIA! ''D
nfo'e them the murdorerS. In the houseo' D
man ten loaded guns and five rcl3.'e' WI,
found, although he denied having any "t'i'-
whatever. About ioEty pris1n,fa "" w.
brou2h, III, with suhcienl I'll tagf properly q.
keep them quiet. ! number d 4,ils ha'' F'
found with them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

hSIonIhoon.-When Lord Sandwich was +,
pr's'n, admiral Campbell he told him tia.
p'ooaoiy Tue h'nS would knight him. The Adj.
but, said Lord Sandwich, :, rrrh,ns Mra'
,a;nPeIil VIII like 1t. Then let the King
~h's'' her answered th' rough seaman.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

The Padacah correspondent ol the tma''a
Times thinks the rcbels vii! h4,g t, ey..a
Columbus or be entrappc'!. as the EMta r..s
silly be invested by the force w4Icn 0-s uyJ.
down from Cairo. Bras Point AMI tohIa
while the gunholt llcet cAn .tj4,; ;arn.rl
the river. Their capture woulj b. .a...r.
most Of certainty.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

The plans of the commanders u tae a.
divisions Of tie grand expedition down y.
slssippi have been well Ktp: hom :ae J.@
and 1t is to be hoped hat LEY La'1 97l3
we'll kept from the rebels None Of Ii. We
ern papers agree in resa!d to the e@.,. 'a
and destination Of the :eycra, cops dan,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

REBEL BATTERIES OPENED " GEN. HOOKER
AAND.
Firing down The Potomac was heard la, o..
between ii and IL . clock 1t has silr. Il
ascertuined that The rebel batteries had .,.e
On Gen. !lOoker's command on the NaN.a
shore, hrt without damage.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

u lsa significant aud instructive c,c,,,..,
I'n'hern journals which were mos v"s. .'1a' Tie
'hcf cia'nors iur secession. AFRO -"euieht IN
'nroai, "h'cf naw confess GO Inc n'o', the
,Jn D4vis.A ''''" u H.a Jeitr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-20

ff.yINC CHOSEN CUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AHB WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW otk
farsY IN GOD AND 60 FORWARD WITHOUT FEA
AND WITH NANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-26
The Right Sort Of Talk.

Some problems solve themselves, or
rather time, the wonder-worker, the phi
losopher, works them. 1t is said that
Talleyrand used to put all his cores
pondence aside for month, and he
found that Father Time answered most
of his letters, and saved him the trouble
and expenses of a Secretary.
That riddle of the Sphynx, slavery,
which has dragged so many souls ~ar.
ssTo death and deadly night
and which has, as yet found no Gdiphus
to unravel it, perhaps may be solved by
time and the chances of war. Let US
wage this war honestly, 6ercely, untir-
ingly, increasingly, resolved to strike I'M
sparingly at every agency, instrument
and help of the rebellion, and Providence,
which has guided this nation hitherto,
viii in his own good time and way, settle
this vexed question. There is no proba-
bility that the obstinacy of the rebels
will leave any part of the problem to be
eliminated at the close of the war.
Nashville Union
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-26
Union Sueeches.

Rev. J. G. White and Rev. Ben oni
Stinson will address the people on the
Union and the Constitution at the fol-
lowing places and times:
Mt Vernon, Friday, Sept 26th at 2
clock, P. m.
Zion Church, Union Township, Sat
urday, Sept u, at clock p. m. .
owensville, Tuesday, Sept. 80, at 2
o'clock p. m.
Princeton, Wednesday, October LIST,
at 2 o'clock, P. m.
Oakland, Thursday, October 2, at 2
Winslow, Thursday, October I'd, at 2
o'clock p, m.
Petersburgh, Friday, October 3rd, at
2 o'clock P. m.
All true friends Of the Union and the
Constitution in the various localities are
requested to make arrangements, give
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
The speakers are not aspirants for
office, nor responsible to any party, or
faction, but claim the right in common
with other loyal men, to defend and sup
port our blood-bought, Heaven-blessed
Government
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-26
Alyah Johnson.

Independent Union candidate for Con-
gress, will address the people at the fol-
lowing times and places, in Posey and
Vanderburgh counties:
Blairsville, Friday, Sept &c, at P. NJ
Mt Vernon, Friday, Sept, 26, at I P. M.
Black Hawk Mills, Saturday, Sept 81,
at half past II P. NJ
Evansville, Saturday, Sept 81, at u P. m.
Also, at the following places in Spen-
Ger and Dubois countless
Richland, Monday, Sept 20, at p M
Eureka, Monday, Sept 29, at p. m.
Grandview, Tuesday. Sept. 30, at / p m.
Santa Fe, Wednesday, Oct /, at p. m.
Ferdinand, Thursday, Oct. 2, at P. m.
Celestine, Friday, Oct. 3, at p. m
Huntingburg, Saturday, Oct. A, at p. M
Also at the following places in Dubois,
Martin and Daviess counties:
Jasper, Monday, Oct 6, at l, p M
Alfordsville, Tuesday, Oct 7, at 10 m.
Wagner Mills, Tuesday, Oct Z, at p. M
Halbert's Bluffs, Wednesday Oct s, at l
Big Springs, Thursday, Oct. 9, at 10 a. M
Kecksville, Thursday, Oct 9, at 4 p. M
GAINESVILLE, Friday, Oct. 10, at 10 a. m.
Owl Prairie, Friday, Oct 10, at 4 P. m.
Hon. JOHN LAW is respectfully invited
to meet him at those places, and discuss
matters at issue between the Sth-ofJanu-
airy and Union parties.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-26

H0- From gentlrman who arrived
here last night direct from Richmond,
KY, we learn items, in regard to the po-
sition of affairs in that State which has
given us much pleasure. and which
would delight the hearts of all loyal men
if we dared published them.
If his information is correct, of which
we have scarcely doubt, Gen. Bragg
and his army will fare much like Pha-
roah did in his attempt to cross the Red
Sea. Bragg is now completely surround
ed, his supplies to great extent cut
off, and every rock and tree and stump
ON the only possible line of retreat, for
him, coneeals loyal Kentucky or Ten
nessee mountaineer, with his trusty and
unerring rifle, ready to immediate, each
his man or score of men, in revenge for
the outrages received at their hands.
The rebels have not, and will not pos
sess Cumberland Gap, Sal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-26
STAT OFFIl EK ).

STATE OF INDIANA, 90
yANDERBURGH, COUNTY. 90
r LOUIS RICHTER, GDERK OF TIE VAN
i, derbuagh Circuit Court within ana for said
county, do hereby certify to the Sherln of said
county what officers are to be elected the next
general election, in the State of Indian be held
on the second Tuesday in October, at the different
places of holding elections in said y, to-wit
A Secretary OF State.
An Auditor of State.
A Treasurer of Stat.
An Attorney General.
A Superintendent Oh Publican INSTRUCT ION.
A Reporter for Supreme Court
A Representative of Congress for the First Con-
gresssional District. u4
A State Senator from Posey and Vanderburgh
Counties.
Joint Representative from Posey riid ander-
burgh Counties rN aE
Representative IN the State Leg lature OF
Vanderburgh County
A Sheriff of said Coaaty of vanderburgh
A Coroner
A County Surveyor PSI I" &c
A County Commissioner for the Bird District.
- Witness ly hand and the al Of said
J., Court this, ne 18th day of - ptember,
| 1 ! 1862.
~ LOUIS RICHTER Clerk.
i, George Wolhin s..-riff of yanderbursh Ceun-
ty, certify that the above netice is a md
plete copy. GEORGE WoLFLIN, s. V g.