davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
THf NASHVILLE STAMPEDE

The Chattanooga CORRESPONDENT of ii,
knoxville Reg sier, condemns in very
severe terms certain officials shoa'
NASHVILLE III connection with the recent
stampede RON that city. We copy Tie
following
1t seems that Gen Johnston informed
the authorities of the city on Sunday
last that he could not hold it, although
no enemy was near. or Threatened i
Immediately all was CONSERVATION and
alarm. The Governor and Legislature
fled panic stricken With this example
set them, nothing better could be eY
pcctcd of the citizens Mr. V. X Steven
son, Quartcrmaster General and Prest
dent Of the Nashville and Chattanooga
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

EXPENSES ~ THE WAR ASp lssUF -
Treasury Norrs Tho cdItot OF the New
York Express, Hon. James Brooks, is
at Washington. and speaks his mud
freely Of what is going on there. The
following. from late letter to the TX
press, IN relation to the cXpcns' IT the
Government. and the Issue OF luc"nvcrt-
| Idle Treasury notes, will attract attcn
ton
e As my idea Of patriotism is, 10 pro.
claim the truth. when the truth alone,
/ even though frightiul,) can DO good,
and though the -prualqm2 ''RRrminie ~
even feel it duty 10 write ia ,rdar g.
wake ~ the country to the fact that
/ the expenditures Of this G1v,rnp,,r,
are now so stnpendous tina, they upst
| break the country down pnl,,, he ,,,,.
foa BE- iWmeiiat,. Bnt this st,icnor, If
a fact in terms $50 general j. NOT punueh
alarming 10 wake up the country or the
Ways aud Means Committee. uulc.s I
/ particularizc a. we'll a. ,,a,,,.r.i;,.
itr',O'' ! must "ou' 'hat ''r the i'ur "r
he f,oy,,nn,sI 5.r, I,,, ~" En- ''.''y,,' y
,reyy day. and iAqt ne ,esek ,rJire So,ny.
day fer IA" toeeh thy averaged n,ariy four
mi'"Hs ftcfs aay' II IL true, very true,
,'" ~ '''N",S department they
"If'","s ",','9 last very iast-and
H." go, ,s ''i'a "''No u '"s''r' II on
- y. p'','' !. O"u'u ne printed
49, ""' u " not the less true that
wy ",' nov making " hali as last AZ
,''o''''-a ana L tue expenditures are To
We 'o"' NV pr "'f''' only some eight
80" - '',"' ''o' l,'ss can make the
u''"'i rs ''r' S7 u VIII be hred'd The
0e''c'''S ~ the treasury signs war
. as ",oWly as pn'S'h'e' The Audi
'o'' w ""' hurry 'h' hlg contractors
"'' ICY "'''""'a TO- "Hd only the
more immaculate ana pressing uecessi.
yes are pto''ur" inr--hnt' notwihStau.
"'"s az my 'h' treasury Paper Mint
T.''. "",' NupP'y inc uehahd "n the
,'cos"'y Tor us paper money Hence
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

MA n. 90 rumor prevailing Throughout
;, country Of a battle having taken place be
tween the main armies Of the Confederate.
under VI. putfocn aud Ppicr. and the enemy
Ia which the latter was overwhelming defeated.
II is -qitnr Date. from McDullochs camp It
The 25,h stated that no engagement had taken
Place up to that time. The armies were twen,y.
five or thirty mAa apart, aud our forces were
anticipating an attack. A battle has perhaps
taken place ere this, and tho next OF succeeding
NAL may bring an account u il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

IF III, Ni.s,ssion, Yivor !. ~ posses.
IT,, L.d.,.l. a.. ,... .''se at Ia
,,,.uc,,. far ~, i'a.Ng n.
rs,;ous on.r,crs ,Ls..,. o"l-et, n,
=, nnc. rs. ~, ~. a"k 70 ASA,
,no.,L I, !. y,.., - $50 Nd
.,o ,J.v;,v f,r \, iI.s, ana :,
-; ,,,,v .,G,.r,. I, i, s'o
~, l., r.r ,h., ,h. 'h'et
,ccuny,ny of bn,J,, s,,,o. n"sr
,,,.,. Th.,. ,I,,,,. -, WIN u.
..,.r thew gam hv r.r,,,..., p
- can nuIv ,ay,,,., h,' S"'fs
go a., army a., ion mn s''
ooo ,,.,, tb,',uyb a., ,,,., w d
,r, I.,y,n,, ,he L,..,s c,r ~! CO
,ha, h.h,,I a, .v,,v H., fpaes
dor ,h, mos, f,vor,i,I.. ,.;,a 80" ga
. d;Mc,I, >ud c,s,Iv J''sho
,ber, IA, armed r,si.innr. ..'a"s
,.,,uv L,ud. 81 mon IN . ~, .""! "a
,ar. 'bo I,rg.., L,.lios n,,'Y Va" W
,h,. ptmust caution and ,Lo
-, ,,nn,unri,1,ou and nrn,t ~ ia
constantly renewed rro.,a
IA tn.nt.is
hId the ,p,n,ns, arn, -, ,,,';ah lq'e'
n,, S,,,,,- ,,, c,,,,n.,.5 -, '.'F
1, ,,nnl, uo, nhsnln,.lY rr,,oa ''e
.t.',n,.n.,,,t,d !, h., 80. 49,. a'@
,,d,c, ia on, r. IA, n, -
c,.,lv n,,d.,,,,Li,,,,s ;, ,,,,,t. -
..,,.,,..,, ,,,, -, IT,, e., -,
J..rn,,sm nv,r .,r,,,,,,n, ,n
r,n.,,ls arc d..n,,a,a ana , .o,u
enough Ia make eve, tina, c,.uv
,ullless experiment, but bat rhrw
promises AL easier Ii, III aud vastly n.
valuable results The Mlssissippi
prize for which they can "a ord Ia st..
| thonsahd- of lives and million.
money. With tho command of tosu,
they will have ~ tree road ,hruuh
of the Confederate States, uulin
transportation To- ever, point. ana n
controlled facility to adysnr, or rt,'
as they please. 1t is au advau,ays
which they are prepared To mai,
mighty exertiuu. II they succeed n
consequences may not be fatal ,o n
Southern cause, for the uvcrrub,s
aud occupying, and the holding Of \
Atlantic States, and the interior h
nessrs, aud swamps and mountain.
the West, will remain for the impas,t,
!a' .,'ln 81 seoct"' ,' 81 invaders =
, w. -. NV y 'D -
w. 49, -, o,'"''u''
~ Ill ,,,i VII, ~, ~, y W.
80 ~ '''''' WV Wv - '"' ~
,
ne people OF those states WIZ s'ri
II the opening oi great Hood oi eAa
, '''cs' 10 pour oo"i' upon 'h'm
, seeing what must iol'""' 'h'l have
or"ce themselves Tor the sltui1
against u as one Tor me llScn BY!
'e'', ana the loss "i thr Mississippi
, cause "i 'ht ton''d'tacy and all It
. 'o,E's "' ii"rf'y ana r'sh's' and hos
4 WI" receive olNo'u''g 'ns b'ow' :
9 "h,'h VI may not recover ho' "l'el Y
ana ''ff'o'' n'hie' a'd every udtvld
- m"'c"''r' VINO '"Ss'Ss'S az! 'h'ng vi
/. e "'s'',s 70 KEEP &c nag nome
, ,.''' ir"'7 'na' WIN 'he triumph Z"
fru''',S' rum may '"l' swiftly on u
p, ",'' ana Shame ana 'n'fagr, '',l'. "
/, al a. ~ -' - 60 e. 1"'','
!, - ~, ,,taa..t ~ - ~,
Z ",L'es. We turn Kim hsck from
great water channel and cump.l HI,
II, manenvrc his troops on land. in Al
- -, g..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

Proposals. fog CtRgyiSa the MAus--Tbe
Pot MASTER General has advertised proposals
for carrying the mails throughout the confder.
ate States, from July list, 1862 to june 2o,b
1860. The schedule for this State Is too large
for ns to cpubish, but as we are interested
II, having the mails carried, we embrace the DC.
casiou 10 state that the Postmaster at this place
has pamphe, containing statement Of every
route, which can be seen BY calling on him
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

uafao, RsaiagSr We have been favored
sllh Che purusal Of letter from gmnkla
tcnn dated Feb. 18Th, a,i,lr,ss,d to Mrs. l..
\ 'torou iwiio OF 'hc late Colonel j. VI.
tlorqul at roopcrs Wells. Miss. which en-
'ains several items of interest
Cot 'lough was killed In the deht Mt Fort
ionrlsnn, about moan on the third ,lay. The
.ritsr stalrs that be was sha, through tle
head with mimic bali while ia, in advance
and most gaIanily leading his men in a. desp,r.
ate charge No man could have exhibited more
bravery no Que ELECTED u.oro praise
The writer also gives a bricf report of The
casualties 10 ,ireggs regiment On the frat
day, fuo3 \. JonpAS vas wounded in the len
arm, and The first and second l.ies,erants in
Capt AlcSsadcrs company, RRsrs ard Now.
LING, were killed
In Cnpt Noody's company, WN NEAL. wv.
MclAyAIS, and Josxpu MAYO were killed
Capt ALsK,SpEH was wounded in the hand
Escaped Cot Joay GHgeo was wounded
slightly
90 the second day no casualties IN the 9Th
Texas, third day 10 report
Gregg regiment went into the Gslt. il 4.
stated with rbout AS mon. Tho prisoners
taken BY the enemy are stated in one Northern
account TO be 800 and in another 33i. Killed
wounded and missing las With every ot of
wounded @ut 10 Chrksyile, II was u. cessary to
detail persona 10 take care Of them. O,her.
perhaps escaped Hence it Is reasonable 10
Infer that the los ia Urcgs1s regiment. killed
and " banded, was not much ever hundred
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

~. Wha, Is the matter with the mail from
shreveport, to Mouroe9 Il has become o. 'a'e
yer, irregnur. falling to como through about
half the time 0casjonaNy We are informed
that the coaaee'idu- iai. but most frequently 'no
cansc Is assigned We hop Tho posima'lets
Ga tie rostc wlll report al Ieilurcs. and shat The
pennriment s.ll visit ia heaviest Plnnl'cs upon
d,inouent, In TINS ike these, IL is au out
-a.e to saye so many mail isures.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
lA1k raJN rrkNA6skA.

We copy the ruhjoinei interesting nj
,iclea from the Memphis Avalanche
L.1r FROM Co.ussus we learn from
Columbus that the Tcderals are preFar'
ing for forward movement DOWN tue
river. On Tuesday evening" large
number Of Federal transporta-one ve'
port il thirty.nine--wcrc seen at fadn.
cab, receiving troops, apparently, ana
making preparations for = forward
movement. The enemy design an early
attack. il il said, and with force OF
one hundred thousand men.
II il also reporter ,hnt'a very large
Federal force is back OF New Madrid,
moving npon the town The report VA
ri,s AZ to the DISTANCE they are Oh from
the town. but there appears to be no
doubt Of the fact OF their approach.
The enemy, It is said, propose to en-
gag, us by land and water The gun
hats and mortar aec,s will engage Us
from the water. while n large force will
move down on the Missouri AID hen
/ lucky side. and cndeavur to eueitcle our
outer works With superior force the
enemy hope and expect, so 1t is report
ed. after a long siege, TO take the posi-
/ ton
/ In anticipation Of this contemplated
forward movement Of the enemy, "u'
forces have destroyed the bridges, mills
houses, aud in fact everything to retard
their progrrS-.
As to the measures III contemplate
Tor the reception OF the enemy " ""''
not become Us To- speak si'G' '''
tie will undoubtedly ot ''u ~ me- -.
aud 1t may he one WINCH WI, u'','' Wv
fate OF the touieaera'y --a'I 'i'So WI.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

s~ The only immediate danger to the eau4'
Of the South apprchend,d at this line, is IN
the descent Of the Mississippi river by the enc
mys gunboats and Transports. Beanregard r.
al Columbas. aud there is scarcely any doubt
ba, that be will 20 f1fiiiy the river tina, the en-.
envy cannol make further advance in that ii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

sa,~ The onemy it is said have landed for'y
thousand men at ship Island. and the inquiry
i. wherc are they intended to operate l.
moyemru, TO be- made upon Noblle' W III 90
M, : h, madc 70 get in ho rear NJ Bragg 2
" - ''''' ' N reserve 20 make lauJ
attack upon Nov or' ans ..... ,b, a,,,,...,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

~ The Memphis Avalanche states that
when W" Federal, entered Nashville. they
~ amAed 10 gre protection to the people II
the people would protect then Ba, thev have
commenced nTrestins OIL The leading citizens
and i'nprlsomne them fhsr receive IA p-a
'r'ian -hith he vuir ,res nc sheen
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

since The commencement u the pres
on, contest with the North. the Conied,
crate Government has accomplished
more than any other, similarly situated, I
in the worlds history. Hastily organ .
ICED. with ihr bpflcr States seeias, the +
movement Of accession, and to Hunted
extent. with doubts aud m'sg'vings
annng the ,imid in the extreme South,
and without treasury o5 credit abroad,
it was unexpected'y launched into a
war with a poopln with nnhonnded re-
sources. And with population much
larger than the slave Staics, even u THOSE
states had been al united 10 the strug-
,l, bat a bcnihceut Providence favor
ed rs. The short crop the year previous
10 secession. taught the people OF the
snnih ccunnmy immediately following
II. the , icld oi al the prodaci- Of the
l,ld we've larger than ever before knp%n.
Then self confidence was INSPIRED Ivy
succession Of victories Sgpposc thai
nst gear we had made bad crops, AID
had been defeated N the principal en-
gagemeuis with the enemy. IA what CON
aition 10 lay would be- the cause % the
South Z Bn, the day IL disaster came
"a, last, aud At the very tiine, WHEN, IT
come /, must. IL was likely 10 Prove Of
the greatest advantage to Ms. Our
preraratians were Inadequate to meet the
overwhelming forces raised i't our SUB
iugatinn The southern peop'f had he
come careless. Although iully appraised
I ol the fact that the enemy had "h army
Of seven hundred thousand men IN Inc
field, and were preparing WIN 'ne''
fleets Of gunboats 20 descend the rivers
Of the South, they could not be brought
To realize that there was acinal a"hg''
before them. But the recent ue'e"'
which car arms lHft sustained "'''
aiastlcd them nom thrf i'''o security
and prepared them 10 meet 'h' ei'H's
Let "a look now, for mom'"'' 10 'h'
financial condition OF she l"' see''o"S
The expet. .cs %! the Confederate govern
mcut Tins laf have been aparativel,
insignificant. The Lincoln government
ana the contrary. has experdcd at lcas
five hundred millions of dollnr4 ia tn
urnsrcu,iun Of this war. and according t
the calculations Of leading Northct
Journals ia increasing at the rate ,
tlres millions II dnlInr- a day. or niuut
& ,uliiena If dollars month How lon
d can ,br N.r,beru government Keep u
at TIL. rate Of expenditure How niue
luu,rr can the North support the ten
Of Thousands If men and women throw
op, 81 emnIuymrnt by this war; An
as tho war in . laiucd by tho pupul'
ynice how long i. It likely to coulint
Il n. l,rge armies now in the field. g
hil,i, ma sif,us Of eononetin,, the South
Tin. wor as +, now stands, il iupeHt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

There seems to be little doubt that the
Burnside erredition p Detained for Now
hrlsans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08


educated persons among them A i"'e
C,,ilr.rc student and a Northern teacher
with pen,y Of friends a. Joliet, we're
among the crowd. Il was the opinion
Of the more Intelligent prisoners that
the csuse u the South was desperate.
and tina, The Federal forces would sooa
take po~session Of Nashville, though
not without 4 severe 6ght. They say
that Beanregard il there. and will soon
have l5O. 900 men under him all their
information, however. seems to be from
mere gumor. Floyd and Pillow both out
ranked Bueknet, Floyd being the senior
officer The men universally deies'
Floyd and are by no mcans exrsvagah'
/ in then praise Of Pillow.
They confess that they have been
badly humbugged 10y their leaders
They supposed the North had IN view
the immediate aboliii n II slavery and
they have beard Jf the most horrible
nc,lnns being committed Ivy the North
crn Vandals" BY such means they
were partly urged. and principally forced
to take up arms. They represented the
Union feeling as strong throughout the
State of Tennessee They give our
Western boys great credit for courage
which they acknowledge to be " inier'"'
only to their own The train bearing
the Forly.ninth Regiment was detained
At Joliet several hours by an accident
;, ,h. locomotive. aud did not arrive at
Chicago until III O'clock A crowd was
in waiting 10 receive them, and th'S
w,r, ouickly aud ouictly marched Il
c,mp b,uplas
-------.--
tbs Sross BtocxApE The follow ing
Communication from Lord lyon |" Ear
Russ u, a. ,h" answer !" TIE protest !"
the latter against the s"he o,'0h s"'
states the position OF The L'he"'h "o'
eminent on that question
Lorp Iyuss To EaN Russru-
WAspIscr1N. Jan IA, 1862 J
Received January a..
, M, Jors- Tbr., d,y. ago. in ohrd
e,,, IL xunr lordship's orders, spok,
IN Mr. Seward on the subject of the pIa
,dnn,ea bv Tins Government Of ohstruct
,,,, the entrance To some Of the Souti
II crn States. hv sinking vessels, ladci
u;,b stones in the channel
n Mr. Seward observes that II was alt,
g.,ber =, mistake To suppose that ,hi
A., nlan had been devised with view To il
,ure the b,rhors permanently. 1t wa
a Il, sand simply Il temporary militar
tt measure. adopted to aid the block ade
The Government of the United Stat.
%. had last sprlng. with a navy very lit
prepared for SO extensive an operation
n undertaken to blockade upwards
three thousand miles Of coast tn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

g'r - ie lnsa, CD Tt.alsy evening reDori.
"a that Columbus w-s eFac-atei, sad that
storm Lad .blega .hc lincoln ieet, sis'y-fiye
sal .Faa Saii Issad 70 parts abknown. By
sae wse Narrh u 2 hsefahls man'h ff ,'nrif
t.f,.i ti3ss sAsf q "a . gufta xi1dr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-25

sIr 1t rarely happens that in our edito-
rial capacity our readers find us premedi-
tatedly and with malice aforethought en-
gagged in putting any patent medicine,
but during our recent trip to the melan-
choly scenes of Pittsburg Landing there
was one medicine which VIC found in the
hands of nearly every soldier, giving relief
wherever applied, whether internally or
externally. We refer to Perry Davis Vet
etable Pain Killer. All spoke loud in its
praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon of
one of our Indiana regiments informed US
that he believed it was the only thing that
saved at least half of his regiment from
dying of dysentery during recent long
march, and we cannot help suggesting to
cur friends among the army suffers that it
is one of the articles they should never be
out of. 1t is packed in saw dust, two dozen
in each box, and can be forwarded over the
toughest road without danger of breaking.
Is sold in Evansville by Keller & White,
Preston Bros, ?. Veirling, LEIGH & Carl
stedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co.
M. HARRIS & CO.,
apls-d3m Proprietors, Cincinnati.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-25
Evansville sanitary Commission.


Saml. Orr, President; VIM. T. Iglehart,
Vice President; G. R. Bement, Treasurer;
J. H. Cutler, Rec. Secretary P. Hornbrook,
Corresponding Secretary.
To the Patriotic People Of Indiana in par
ticuEGr and the Union tn general:
We have four Military Hospitals in this
city, in which we have great number of
our sick and wounded soldiers. Their
wants are numerous, and we call upon you
to aid in the great cause.
We reed small feather pillows, pillow
slips, partially worn sheets and shirts or
bandages made out of the same. Also
lint, slippers either of leather or cloth, cot
ton or woolen socks, cotton drawers and
shirts, towels, bed ticks to fit cots.
We need butter, eggs, live poultry, dried
and canned fruits, jellies and jams herring
and dried beef
We need money, as there are many wants
you cannot supply. Give and give freely.
We are caring for your fathers, husbands,
sons and brothers. Everything sent will
be judiciously and faithfully applied. The
Adams Express and E. & G. Railroad will
deliver to US free of charge. Our commits
sion merchants will receive without charge
Send to us without delay. Direct to Ev-
ansville Sanitary Commission, Evansville,
Ind. P. HoRNBRooK, Cor. Sec.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-25

nA-We had the pleasure of meeting OF
board the B. J. Adams last evening, Capt.
A. L. Hough of the 10Th Regiment (Regu-
lars) who has been been sent to the field in
command of Company F, of that Regiment
We know Capt. Hough well and in
timately and more intelligent and gallant
officer, Ind polite and accomplished gen.
tleman never buckled on sword.
He is instinctively a gentleman and a
soldier and if not picked of, prematurely
by a stray bullet will rise rapidly to dis
tinetion.
Innumerable friends and admirers at Ter
re Haute and Indianapolis will watch his
carear with eager confidence and hope. He
hates the rebes with the intensity of true
patriot and has long been chaGng to be in
the field.
He is accompanied by Lieut.. Howard E.
Stansbury very promising young officer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-25

RETURNING SOLDIERS. steamer Un-
dine brought around from Nashville, yes
terday, some $50 invalid soldiers, repre-
senting nearly half as many different regi-
ments. If the statement of these men be
true, there was very culpable negligence on
the part of the Quartermaster and Commits
sary at Nashville in regard to supplying
rations for the men. They say that to
the $50 men were issued only 200 loaves
o. bread, with q proportionate amount of
meat and other rations. This for three or
four days subsistence was evidently mad
equate. The consequence was, these men,
when they arrived here, appeared almost
famished, and were compelled to procure
supplies here at their own expense.
The Government provides ample provis-
ions for the soldiers who are fighting in her
defence, and if rascally Quartermasters and
Commissaries defraud these brave men, they
should be hung to the nearest tree.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-25
Among those on board the Tycoon

BG Among those on board the Tycoon,
yesterday, we were glad to meet our old
friend, Joe Glenn, of the Cincinnati Ga
Gazette, who is going to Pittsburg Landing
to witness the next fight. When We say
old friend we do not mean to say that Mr..
Glenn is an old man. On the contrary we
never saw him look more fresh anc juvenile
which we impute to his excellent morals
and his strong and living patriotism. We
shall look, with Impotence, for the history
of the trout of the rebels at Corinth" by J.
G., in the Cincinnati Gazette
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-25

B@- Col. Veatch's report of the part
taken by his brigade in the two days fight
ing at Pittsburg, will be found to contain
matter of unusual interest. Tomorrow we
will publish Gen. Hurlout's report. 1t is
only by reading and comparing the reports
of the commanders of the different regi-
meu1As brigades, and divisions, that cor
rect idea of that terrible battle can be OBJ
tanned. Though the reports are lengthy
we feel confident our readers-like our
selves-can never tire Of reading the ex-
PLOTS of the gallant volunteers in defence
of the liberties and government we enjoy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-25
IIO: 42nd.

ALL soldiers now at home on furlough
of the 42nd Indiana Volunteers, are hereby
notified to rejoin the regiment. Soldiers
intending to apply for discharges will haze
to return to the regiment to get discharged.
All furlougbed soldiers of said regiment will
report at the hospital in Evansville on or
before Monday, the 9Th day of May, 1862.
An officer will be ready to take each for
ward to the regiment, and report all who
fail to present themselves on that day.
By orIer of JAS. G. JONES,
Col. Com. 42nd Ind. Vols.
Boonyille papers copy one week-send
bill to Journal Office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-25
RAILROAD REoE1PTs.

- Aft APRIL u.
10 bxs, 2 trunks, / key, Il Sherbume, Metropo-
lis, Ills; bales hops, Fisher, Paducah, Ky;
1 keg eggs, pkg butter, 81 Cook; SO skis bran,
& lehman; bxF, 3 bales dry goods, Maclxey,
Henning & Co; 8 bxs dry goods, Is rolls carpet,
bx G, r Barnes; Il bundles collars 20 bgs goats
hai6 case warn ish, rs bdls fslloes, do shefts,
Chas Babcock; IS SKIS bbls -four, P Elliott; 55s
bush wheat, Iglehart Bros "a blocks, A Refs; 2 hi
bbls varnishs Myer; bbIs apples. Ed Ingle; l
bx drugs, Jno Laird; do drugs, LEIGH q Carlstedt
5 bdls paper Journal Co; bx drugs, VIM Bier
bower; do goods. II schapher; bxs bales D
goods. Deutcher s; Co; b1s drugs carboys, ]
Dbl salts, Potter V;erling; 20 sacks ship stuff, II
Altering; il sks flour, do meal, Moses We'll; Il
SKIS bbls -four, Asks G seed, II Sharpe & Co; IL
sacks -four, Jno E Meni; Is bxs dry goods, bales
III, do rattan, Keen & Preston; 8 bxs hdw, 1 csk
chains, Geo sOnntag q 90; 2 bxs dry goods, dc
umbrellas, Shanklin q Reilly; do dry goods, Il
bales mdse. j II Maghee q Co; BIZ piano. M Ran
ger; rolls leather, 3 Raleigh; bxs cigars, Fen.
drich & Bros; Is tales carpet, Jno Hopkins;
bx indigo, 20 chests tea. Preston Bros; bxs fancy
goods, Louis KessIer; bxs shoes. Read q Law.
renee; hhds 10 bbls sugar, Bement Viele; BIZ
paper, Chas Wells; bales sheeting, F Kintnel
Padncah, KY.
A. E. SHRADEB, Agent.