davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

A member of the Brooklyn Horticul-
tural Society said at a recent meeting that
he considered the toads in his garden
worth $500 apiece for destroying insects.
We would like 10 catch him a few dozen
for half that price. It would be tolera-
bly, profitable t0ady-issa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Cnmmittad A. Iail

nF Davidson County, Tenn, June 9th, 1869, ne
" gro girl, named SAlIIE says she belongs TO
lryin Hogue, Of Aaury County, Tenn. said girl is
about is or 20 years old weighs about 100 or 1870
pountsi feet inches high two small scars on
copper color.
The owner Is requested to come forward, prove
property, and pay charges, as the law directs
J, N. HINTON,
junoS-3t sheriff and Tailor Of ID. q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed to Jail

nFpavidson county, juno l2th 1862 a negro man
~ who says his name Is ALEX says he belongs
70 Lucy smith, of davidson cOcnty, Tenn; aged
about 81 years weighs l45 or 100 pounds feet x
nches highi copper color no marks. The owner IS
requested 10 come forward prove property, and pay
charges as the law directs
J. NJ. HINTON,
lunOls-3t Sheriff and Jailor M ID T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed to Tail

nF Davidson county, June 10th, 1862, negro man
~ who SAYS his name is DANIEL says he belongs
70 Richard Doss, Of Marshall county, Ala age about
81 or 70 years; weighs 100 or 1856 lbs feet inches
high no marks color black. The owner Is request
ed to come forward prove property, and pay charges
as the law directs. j. NJ. HINTON,
iunelS-9t Sheril and Jailor ID 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Oommittad IA mi

OF Davidson county on the 18th OF June, 1862, a
~ negro man who says bis name 10 DAVID and
says he belongs 90 Lucy Smith, Of Davidson county,
rrun age about ~ years weighs l2b or 100 pounds
D feet - uchUa high no marka cnlor black. The
owner s requested 20 come forward, prove pro
porty and pay charges as the law directs.
IN. HINTON,
luuCle-W sheriff and Tailor Of ID. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

An officer of the Nineteenth Indiana
Volunteers, strolling through an old
burying ground az fredericksburg,
Va, copied from a gravestone this in
scription:
Here lies the body of Edward Hell
der, practitioner in Physic and Chlruge-
ry. Born in Bedfordshire, England, in
the year Of our Lord 1912. Was con-
temporary with, and one of the pail
hearers to the body of William Shakes
peare. After a brief illness his spirit
assembled in the year Of our Lord, 1913,
aged 76."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed To Iail

OF Davidson county, June nth 1862, a negro man
~ who says bis name Is AARON says he belongs 10
10 Carter, Of Marshall county, Ala aged about 10
years weighs about l40 or las pounds feet inches
high; no marks color black. Tho owner is request
cd TO come forward, prove property and pay Oh rges
as the law directs. J, NJ HINTON
luuelS-3t Sheriff and Tailor Off. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed to Jail

~ davidson County, Tenn, June eth, 1882, ne
~ gro man named ELIJAH; says he belongs TO
Irwin H0gue, Of haury County, Tenn: about "a or 20
years u'd weighs about 100 or 1876 pounds; feet
inches high copper colOri small under corner
Of tight eye.
The owner Is requested 10 como forward, prove
property, aud pay charges, as the law directs
J n. HINTON,
luneS-3t sheriff and Tailor of ID. e.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed to Jail

AZ Davidson county, June 10 1862, negro man
~ who says his name Is COLUMBUS says he be
longs TO DR.. bcKissicks, Of Maury county Tenn age
about 30 years weighs about 100 or l45 pounds o
iret = incnes nign long bushy hair copper color
no marks. The owner Is requested 10 come for.
ward, prove property and pay charges as the law d-
roCts. I'M HINTON,
iunelS-3t Sheriff aud Tailor Of ID q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed tn IaiI

OF Davidson county, June IA, 1882 a negro man,
" who says his name Is GEORGE WASHINGTON
says he belongs ~ Mary Ann Yoargan, OF Warren
county Ky aged about 40 years weighs l75 or $50
lbs feet inches high color black small scar on
forehead small goatee The owner Is requested 90
come forward, prove property and pay charges az
the law directs. J, NJ HINTON,
iunelS-3t Sheriff and Tailor of ID c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Thc ChIvalry a ''Mirror OF knight
hOod.D


"The tender mercies Of the wicked
are cruelty" is one Of the many Scrip
tural phrases so filed with pith aud
power that they could not die even with
the death of Christianity herself, but
must survive coeyal with The life OF our
language. We are often reminded Of
that expression when reading Of Rebel
atrocities Among these we have heard
of many mora brutal, hut none more
heartoss, than one OF late occurrence in
Arkansas, a little ways from Memphis.
A poor widow, with an only son, had
raised and stored away, by her own la
Dor, nine bales of cotton. The son was
drafted for the war; and killed at shi-
lob The noble minded cotton burners
came along, and told her she must burn
her cotton or they would burn it for her.
She earnestly begged them 10 spare II,
foy d i0ag her dH She told them that siIr-
had sacrificed her only son for their
cause, and now, in her loneliness aud des-
titution, this cotton was all that stood
between her and beggary. They heed
ed not her piiiful petitions, but burned
her cotton, and left her 10 her helpless
solitude
And these are the men who call them
selves cavaliers. These are they who
profess 10 love and reverence woman la
the abstract
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY

OFFICE NO. al, CHruHy sUrrr
Persons vlsblug 10 send Freight aud Package boy
tho Momiug TraI1s of che louIsutrE AM NAsu
yutr. aud NAHyutr AND prgATrU RAILROADS.
must have tho sams Bt CO., once by O'Clock Che
evening Previous
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
COUNTY OFFICERS.

shaig-James H. Hinton, D,pute'-Thomns Hob
son and j. X, Buchanan
Reglser-Phineas Garrett,
IStsiee-W. Jasper Taylor
Coroner-N II Becho-.
RaHgcr-John Corbitt,
Rsrcaae ClEcoi1r-J. q. Briley.
Railroad Tar CoRsaipy-w. d. Robertson.
Conaallri f1r hs NaslriHe pHElti-lohn d Cover
and j. g. Newman.
COUNTY COURT,
Judgo-Hon James Whltw1rth.
Clcrk-P Lindsey Nchol
Rs- Tho Judges Court meets the drst Monday in
each month aud the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates Of the County, Is held the Grst Mon
day in January, April, July and October
CIRCUIT COURT,
Jadge-H Hon. Nathaniel Baxter.
Cicrk-DaviHC, Love.
&c The Court meets the nr.t Monday In March
aud september
CRIMINAL COURT
Juigs-Hou. william X Turner
Clak--Charlos B. nggons.
Rs- The Court meets tho lrst Monday IN April, Au.
gust aud December,
CHANcERY COURT
CluHcrllor-Hou samuel d. Trlcr.ou.
Clak und Muso,-J, n Geayos.
As- The Court meets tho a.st Monday in May and
November
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
OnmmittAd tn Iail

of Davidson county, June 10th, 1862, a negro man
~ who Gays his name is MILTON SAYS ho belongs
70 Joseph Carter, Of Marshall county, Ala age about
u yeurs weighs l65 pounds feet inches high /.
The owner Is requested to come forward, prove pro
perty, and pay charges as the law directs
juneIs 80 sheriff and Iailor n @
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
,RRIvAL AND DEPARTURES OF TRAINS

louisville a NasbyuoRR Talulo leaves a, 7.45. AM,
arr. az $50, pm.
Nashville 4 pocaIur RR Train leaves at 600, AN
arr az 200, q n
Nash a Chattanooga RR Train lcayos 90 10 90, AN
arr. 40 825,rN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed to Jail

nF Davidson county, Tenn, June 10, 1862 a negro
~ girl who says her name IL JOANNA, and belongs
TO Robert Williams, Of Franklin, Ky. age about IL
or IL years feet inches high; weighs about 100
Wounds dark copper color. The owner Is requested
to come forward, prove property, and pay charges as
the law directs J. NJ, HINTON,
iune20-3t Sheriff and Tailor of ID C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Cnmmitthd tn Iail

OF Davidson County, Tenn june ~ 1852, a no
~ gro man, who says his name is CHARLES, aud
belongs 10 Richd Hightower, 2 miles beyond Brent.
wood, in williamson county Tenn, about ~ years OF
age weighs about l3b pounds o feet 3E inches
nigh scar on bacE OF lon hand, The owner is re-
quostod 10 come forward Prove property, and pay
charges, a. the law directs,
j. NJ HINTON,
lunnlA-3L Hh.rIm and IaLImr of ID. q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Fngines and Boilers for Sale.

L OFFER FOR SALE the Engines and Boilers Of the
i Steamers James Woods and james Johnsou, a. they
nov De AZ the Nashville wharf There are bui.rrs
70 feet long 40 inches aud boilers 10 feet long 40
inchcs AN made Of Cumberland aud Tennessee MIL
Boiler Iron, of tho best quality. The EugiuH aro
two 23 inch cylinders 10 fees stroke end Two "a uch
cylinders Y icei stroke, with shans, dauEes etc.
also uugr Tor sale Che DOORS WmuuWs aul bl uds
% said Steamboats,, aud large lot of Iron, suitable
l9f steamboats, or other purposes such o. bog hams
gh.mueyH aud stoves. a. r. NEAINAN,
juno lbelm. No IS Market street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Exehange and Banking OfIlce.

THE undersigned have opened an unoe At No. 90,
i college street (Msrchanb' Bank Buildiugl 10
buy and sell Exchange, Gold and Silver, uncgrrCut
Bank Notes, aud Government claims. Collections iu
this city promptly attended 30.
A. q. SANFORD a 90.
Nashville, june IS, lSO2-2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
DAVIDSON County DinEcroRY-C Continued.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND OFFICERS.


Posi-Headquarters on High street. Gen. DumOnt
commanding
Disiyci-IIoadquartor on Summer street. (Dr.
Ford's residence) Capt Green, A. g.
Pr0r0H Observation-Disclosures on Church street
(Femalo Aoademy) Col. Stanley Matthews.
chief Assistant Quaytemaster 80 Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, Judge Catrou's residence
Capt J. D Bingham.
AssisiaNt uarterma'ter-Chatanooga Dopot-capt.
r Stevenson
Assisbut QHario7adster 20 Vine street, near Mrs.
Folks residence. Capt r. N. Lamb.
Assstdu CONFERENCE.-The 81 Market street.
Capt J. NJ. Hale.
Clief Coumissary Headquarters, No. TO- Vine st.
Capt r Macieely.
C0gmissary Of iSubsisaos-Btoad street. Capt s.
Little.
AciiHg C0Hmisary Of Sabsistence-Corner Of Broad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical D6eotor-Summer street OR. Ford's old
resdcnce) Surgeon, r. swift.
Medical Piurey0r's 0Gos-Churoh street, Masonic
Building j. r. PRIZE, Surgeon, 9Th Kentucky In
fantry, Acting Medical Puryeyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING

AaAAMAhlA AT FLAAhNhA
One square, one year, S30eaeh additional square 81
Written notice must be given 10 take out and o. p
Advertisements Of yearly advertisers before the year
expires otherwise we shall charge till done.
No contract Of yearly advertisements wlbe dscon-
unGed without previous notice 10 US, nor will any
harge be made for less than year az the yearly
ates
e1- Advertisers exceeding the space con-
raoto1 for will be charged for the excess, ~6q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
9a6iOson Countp 4irtttorg.
CITY GOVERNMENT
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder
JOHN CHUMBLEY, Marshal

Deputy MarsLals--W. i. Wilkinson, A. c. Tucker,
and James A Steele.
Clerks Qfhs MoItet-John Chumbley, er-Q8ci0, hrsti
Jos. L, Ryan, second aud John Ecddick, third.
Tar AsesOr-Wnliam Driver.
Revenue Coiecor--A. -. 6haukland,
Water TAI Collecior--E. b Garrett
Treaurer-R Henry.
Wharf Maaer--Thomas Icake
Superintendent Of He WOriA0we-J Y. D1dd.
Superinl ~ lsni Of ne Wato Woris-James wyatt.
chief Of the Fire Dpartm9,i-John NJ seabury'
Ssrt5n Of the Ceseiry-T II. Mcbride.
Street Orcseo--J L. stewart.
Chy Aaorney-John McPhall Smith.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Boiling Cloths.

tuR sale by WN LYON.
leAtAl an Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
CITY COUNCIL,

Board Of Alisr1Hc,-N. NJ. Brien, President J. f.
Newman, O. A. yield, G. A. Scoyel, VIM. 3 Cheat
ham, J. Smith, NJ, C. l.. Claiborne and Jas Robb'
Common Co,p,cil-w. p. Jones, President; william
Roberts, r. }. Yarbrough VIM. Driver, VIM Stewart,
Louis Hough, w. Mullins, James Turner, G NJ. South,
gate, A. J. Cole, Jas DAVIS Andrew Anderson, j. b.
Knowles and John Orcady
srANDNG COMMITTEES OF Tux CITY COUNCIL.
F,uanco-Knowles, Scovol and Cole.
Water Works-Audcrson, Smith and Claiborne.
Streets Yarbrough Turner, southgate Davis, Brien,
Mayaeld, Cheatham and Claiborne
BharC-Newmau, stewart aud Turner
Ho,pial-Joues, MayGeld and Sloan.
Standardization Nnyned and Knowles.
Fire Deparineni-Crcady, Driver and Newman.
Ga,-Driyer, Cheatham and Davis.
Ccp,etvV-smth, Stewart aud Newman
Market Hose-Roberts, SleEart and Turner.
Siares-uough, Claiborne and Davis.
Polics-Cheatham Brien and Anderson.
sprinys-IIough, Claiborne and Bren.
WorIhou,e-Choalham, NIayAcld and knowles
Improvements aud Expenditure Cole, scoye and
Cready
Public Propciy-Bricn, Cheatham and Turner
Pest Howc-May 0cld, Jones and Roberts,
81 The Board OF Aldermen meets the Tuesday
next preceding the second aud fourth Thursdays II
each month. and the Common Council the sccouC
aud fourth Thursdays In each mouth
NIGHT POLICE,
Captuin--John BOugh.
Iira LeiiieHuai-Wm, Yarbrough.
gecond Licuicnani-Iohn II Davis,
Policcmen-wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da
Wis, joel Philips VIM Baker, john Cottrcll, william
Mayo, John Englos W. Wright John Pickett
Robert SCOTT, W. C. Francis Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, aud Charles Hurtt.
Ba- The Police Court Is opened every morning o
nine O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29


B. B. COMMON & BRO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO o COLLEGE STREET
New stock Just received and for sale
low TO close Qua COnsignments,
0nn Bbls Salt, for sale by
ZOO apps CONNOR h BRO.
100 boxes SALT, for sale by
lOO APPS Common BRO
Rn Coils ROPE, for sale by
~ APPS Common BRO.
Az apps COMMON & BRO
10 half bbls Coal OIL, for saeby
lOO APPS Common BRO.
40 boxes SOAP, for sale by
~ APPS Common BRO.
10 chests TEA, for sale by
- APPS COMMON 4 BRO
II APPS CoNNoR a BRO.
IL APPS Common a BRO.
lIO boxes Yeast POWDERS, for sale by
~ apS coNNOR a BRO
~ Sps ~ Common BRO.
lOO APP C6NNOR q BRO.
25 boxes star CANDLES, for sale by! ~ ono
~ ap COMMON 3 bHo.
$O APPS CoNNoR \ co.
IA bbls VINEGAR, Or sale by
IL APPS COMMON a BRO,
IO kits SALMON, f,r sale by
~ APPS CONNOB a BRO,
"a apps 'CoNNoR BRO.
, APPS COMMON BRO.
! , Kits slIAD, for sale by
= APPS CONNoRG BRO.
10 bbls TROUT, for sale by ..
Ia apps common a BRO.
~ Sps W. ~ doNNoR BRO.
4 APPS COMMON nRo
IG boxes dricd Herring, for sale BY
n
IS boxes Dried Scaled, Scr sale by ....,. -.
10 apps Common a BRO
On kegs NAILS, rOrsalo by
| OF ans COMMON 4 BRO
SO bbls Crushed Sugar, for sale by
| ~ APPS COMMON & BRO.
IglS, bags MEAL, for sale by
! 10 APPS CONHOR& BRO
EnN hills FLOUR for sale by
! ONJO APPS COMMON 4 BRO
! on casks HAMS, for sale by
! ~ APPS ooNNo BRO.
! 90 casks slDES, for sale by
! ~ Gps Common A BRO
600 bbH auo POTATOES, Tor sale by
! ZNJNJ APPS CONNOR n BRO
! OO boxes rrosh Garden SEED, Tor sale by
! ~ apps COMMON A BRO.
/ y bbls Onion SETS, for sale BY
| - aps Common 4 BRO.
40 ticrcos CanyassoI HAMS, with large bot OF al
~ sorts OF Goods which will close out low, a
1 our old stand, No. College street.
aps b n, COMMON a BRO.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Further About Conn Farragut's Al
ah tempt TO Sink the Arkansns.
T..f..1c
July TO, 2 T. A.,
U,a Hoir0 81

t sFst-r Via Cairo, 81. / 5V
After the daring and successful passage
of the Arkansas through our feet yesterday
to the protection of the batteries at Vicks-
burg, referred to in my yesterday 8 dispatch,
active preparations for everything which
might yet occur, were visible among our
annboats, and at about O'Clock, all of
The two first named were too much dam
aged in the morning for the present seryice.
and the boilers Of the Essex having been
burned ont, she was getting in new ones.
and could not get up steam.
The, eight vessels of Farragut's feet fell
in behind, and just at dark, as the Benton
turned the point, the upper battery opened
upon her. .,s
Meanwhile the Brooklyn had steamed up
and engaged the batteries, from below, and
IN few minutes the fight became general.
The roar OF cannon was incessant ana deaf.
ening. For nearly two hours the battle
ragged without intermission, the quick boom
ing OF ri1ed guns often varied by the SWELL
ing of the whole broadsde, as the $50 guns
in their turn sent forth their death dealing
messengers. As the asst CT Farragut's We
sells passed the batteries, our boats, with
The exception of the Sumter, slowly steam
ed back again, passed the batteres, and
once more silence reigned. The object of
the affair was not alone the passing of Far
raguts vessels below the batteries. but an
endeavor to draw the Arkansas out again
and effect her capture. In this, however.
we were unsuccessful, and the famous ram
yet lies under the guns of Vicksburg. The
rebels had prepared combustible materials
along the W ter's edge, which they fred as
our boats passed down, greatly facilitating
their aim. The damage to our vessels
however, was very light, and the loss of
life, in consideration of the number of shot
and she'll fred, very small.
reconnaissance of the Arkansas showed
nine holes in her side, none of which. how
ever, seem greatly to have impaired her
nghung qualities. Daring the fight yes
terday morning, Capt. Lynn and Eve men
OF the 4th Wisconsin were killed and six
wounded. They were acting as sharn-
shooters on the Tylor. The whole number
killed in both engagements is about sixty,
A large number of buildings back of the
oiutf were burned by our shells in the en-.
gagement of last evening. The scene was
one OF the most exciting ever witnessed; the
burning buildings with the combustibles on
the shore casting over the whole Iurid
glare, giving a reddish tint to the dense
volumes of smoke, which rolled M all
around, and forming with the incessant din
OF the battle, an effect which must have
been seen to be appreciated.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
aas- The fact that MORGAN. with his han,

s6r The fact that Morgan, with his band
OF n'arauders, has been permitted to per-
ambulate through Kentucky at bis leisure,
may be regarded as significant that the
rebel cause has large number of sympa-
thizers in that State If the people there
were generally opposed to him, they could
soon drive him out, or take him prisoner.
We much fear that the good old Common
wealthy is becoming rather shaky.
The above is being published in all the
Democratic papers throughout the State,
and for an obvious purpose. 1t is intended
by this to show that the Union cause in
Kentucky is losing ground. The cause Of
the Union in Kentucky has been greatly
benefited by these raids, which were only
successful because they were carried on up
on the principle of all robberies, by paying
no respects to private property, but supply
ing themselves with fresh horses whenever
their own were exhausted. The fear ex-
pressed in the last sentence sounds mnch
like hope.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
FROM niEmPHIs.

The Memphis Bulletin of .he 2lst,, says
a gentleman who was at Germantown the
dsy before, announces that the town was
sacked, and large portion of it burned BY
a large military force then in possession OF
the place. Germantown is on the Memphis
and Charlestown road, about IA miles from
Memphis. The Bulletin fails to announce
whether the place was destroyed by the
Union sroops or rebels.
The ram Lioness arrived at memphis
from Vicksburg on the morning OF rue Iis.,
She had in tow the ram Lancaster, disaoieu
by the loss of her mud valve In the recent
affair with the Arkansas
The Liouess lett Vicksburg on Sunday
night. At that time the Arkansas was still
living at the bank under cover OF the bat
teries, and work-men are still busy about
her. Evidently she must have been consid-
erabiy damaged in her encounter with the
gunboats. dsysn /,
A scheme for her capture was reported
to be under consideration at the time the
Lioness left, and it is rot unlikely she has
been taken ere this. a.aH
Inc canal IL low COmplSeCu Ous shO 0n
gineers delay letting the water into it, fear
ing, in the present stage of the river, that
the diverting of SO considerable body Of
water from the main channel may render II
| difficult to pass the batteries.
As soon as the next rise comes the chan
mel will opened, and river men say there
can be no DOUBT of its complete success.
The injuries to our feet in their encoun
ter with the Arkansas are less than at hrs
reported, and will nearly all be repaired
where they are. ~.
The Conestoga and the Lancaster, boil
of which require reps rs to the machinery
are the only ones which will be required I
leave the spot
The exacs list of killed and wounded ha
had not been made out, but il will nc
vary much from the number we st FIRST rt
ported. ~
Our informant furnished Us with one az
ditional name, John Goshen, second eng
neer of the Lancaster, killed. -l.-e
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26

1@- Parson Brownlow's brook, says the
New York Independent, is one of the re-
markable successes of literature. Mr..
Childs is this week printing thirty thousand
additional copies, which will make the
whole number, thus far, one hundred thou
sand, and the book has not yet appeared at
all In the regular trade" Appellate l.
90, of Cincinnsti, ordered forty thousand
copies at once, which is supposed to be the
largest single order in the history of the
trade. 1t is not surprising that the book
"as sucn an extraordinary sale. The Par.
son had become widely celebrated before be
made ME escape and a history of his trials
would OF necessity be read with great
avidity.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26


sag The following preamble and resoiu-
ton was passed by the Board of County
Commissioners at their special July term,
A. D. 1862: ,,,s.,s - ssai.s
WHEREAS, a petition was presented to
this Board signed by two hundred citizens
and freeholders of Vanderburgh county, re-
questing the Board of Commissioners OF said
county to make some provision to enable
patriotic men TO leave their homes and fam
lilies at the call of their country, to put down
this wicked rebellion. Be it therefore
RESOLVED, That the Board of County Com
missioners of Vsnderburgh county, will
cause to be paid bounty of fifty (5e) dol
lars to each volunteer entering the service
of the United States for three years or dur
ing the war in company of infantry, to
be raised in Vanderburgh county for the
65th regiment Indiana volunteers, when
ever full company of one hundred men
are organized and mustered into the service
of the United States, and that the sum OF
| FIVE thousand dollars is hereby appropria-
| ted for that purpose. Sc a.nr
And that persons wishing to invest in
County Orders or County Bonds, file their
application with the County Auditor for
the action of the Board of Commissioners al
their next session. ea0 aai redi 5ueg fas'