davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
THE SIEGE or FORT DoNElsoH.
,ooSr,urrr E1os FIRST PAGkl

pOONTINURr FROM FIRST PAokj
Sharlss n. Caven Second Assistant SAmuei % o0ss
Third Assistant, Augustus r. Crowsh
OsrpaHtey-0 Donaldson
4l0n1-Rchard Adams
Ayasoyer--H. II. knodes
0UHBOAT TYLER, bMD GUNS.
rs-..,..uf (o,psaudlns-W Gwin, United states Navy
Nar0z-Fist, Edward Shaw; Second, Jason Goady
Tnird lam Martin.
p,Las-Iohn sebastian, David Hner.
IN fnsJs-Chief, Sani-s GobIe; First AssistAnt ID.
Edwsrd Weaver; Second Assistant Edward w. Gobie,
Third Assistant, Oscar :. Davn.
lruorcy-Elihu Stevens
Aef,.o Payraaser-W B. Coleman.
xss,stlnt Slr.e0s--T II. Kearney.
Carpenler-Ihomas Russell.
6unssr-H Herman Peters United States Navy
Nasfers' EG,es-Ferdinand i. Coleman, Edward ID.
Branard
GUSBOAr LOUISVILLE, FIFrERN GUNS.
Ccn.parsdeT-Bena amin NJ. Dove, United States Navy.
Aas,era-lirst Robert Getty; Second, X. A. Ba
Third, Thomas NJ Parker, Fourth, Samuel c Harrison.
Poypsds er-L. Jargensen.
iyrpre0n-A. l.. Vail
kdsers' Hatss-Robort Sherman, Charles L. felton.
F'ito,s-Samnsl Mcbride Samuel Williamson.
Engnsers--Chief, jane Y Fulton; first Assistant, A.
" Hardy; Second Assist 'Ohn G. Parkinson; Third
Assistant, Deodatus Chap,
CurTsTter-- Boggs.
GHnaer-James G. Austin
Aymoyo-Cbarles Degieman.
GUNBOAT PITTsBURG, FIFTEEN GUNS
Lisusssaant Consmanding--E Thompson, United states
Navy -
Nassvs-Frst C. Bentley; Second, Andrew Wilson;
Third ". Snyder; Fourth, e y. Morgan
P0ymastey-Cephas G. Gum
Plots-pavid h. Wade, Charles B. lenn)son
Ha.e &, Mass-J F. Nichols, Charles II Matthews.
EsoiYsesr-l ef J. McDOnad; First Assistant, George
II itkinson; Sec nd Assistant George SANFORD Third
Assistant Charles W Blessing
GtsEaeY-Vacant
CaJpsaer-George W. Rodgers.
A,aorer-Thomas Smith.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
ADDITIONAL DETAILS or THE BATTLE

ST LouIs, Feb. I6, 1862
special despatch to the Democrat dated the
Of Fort Doneson, Friday afternoon" (" says
Last night very troops, ha wing
set n, which turned to snow 1t is freezing today and
old citizens say they rarely have such cold weather in
this latitude.
The more see Of tho fort, the more convinced am
that it cannot be reduced without terrible battle. Its
rear almost inpregnsble. The outer works and
bafons Of the fort located ridges $50 TO $50 feet
high, covered with dense timber and underground.
Upon similar range OF bills outside
Of these army drawn up in line Of battle com
peey encirslng the enemy from the Cumberland south
Of the fort to the back water Of stream which nalks
the fo on the north.
General ogssby, who has the extreme right last nigh,
pushed forward his brigade TO the Cumberland and has
planted battery, commanding the river, which viii
efeetualy prevent the arri,al % any reinforce
menis in fact have them con petey surrounded and
can complete the job Al our leisure,
formidable attempt was made last mis- bt 10 take Inv
ors battery by the enemy who approached under coye
Of darkness, but they we're CALAMITY ropuscd by the
Twentie th Illinois.
Considerable diminishing occurred during tbe nsbt
both forces eadeayofog, Ia the darkness 10 crawl in
upon the other This morning ii was discovered that the
enemy had placed logs top OF their breasiworks
leaving little space for them 70 shoot through and
much diminishing thoir risks from the unerriug aim Of
fharpshooters.
The casualties among our artillery thus far are very
small The loss Of the enemy far can be asoer.
tanod considerable Yesterday afternoon after The
storming party had retired and when the rebels had
been thcky crowded together to repe the assault Cap
tan lyle opGed thom with terrible ofect His
psc,eo was superb, creating the greatest Consideration
IN their ranks aud causing them take refuge in their
ntrerClnrnts
The ganboat assault terrific, exceeding even The
Fort Henry boinssrdment Il lated about an hour and
half
Iho enemy has fronting the river two batteries the
lover ouo Of nine and the upper Of four guns besides
ten nch oolumbiad.
The -ooden gungoats Tyler and Canestoga engaged in
the hght Commodore Foot pronornoes the engaeeurnt
the hottest b. ever messed Seven Of ,e nine grns in
tho lower tier Of The enemys battery had beon senos
and everything was apparently progressing avorahlv
when The cable chain Of the louisville vav severed The
Ptsburg wss damaged IN the wheel 40 as TO be unab,o
stem the current and the pilot house cf The 81 louis
Knocked away, killing the pilot and slightly wound,
ing several Others, among them corninodoro Fool, H..
fest were then obliged 10 retire.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
sKEECH OF COMMANDER Wake

Commander Hesry Wslke 10 native Of virginia but
citizen Of u State Of Ohio, ~ hitch State he was
appointed TO the States Nsvy. He first entered
the navy on FebruEy 1927, thus making bis services
under the Tag Of the Union thrty-hvo years Hs
present commission bears date September IA 1855 and
IN The navy lists for 1860 and 1861 he stands No " on
she ist OF ftomm'nders having steadily risen 81 rank
Under that eoinmssion lie had up 70 the cad OF 1850
seen but oDe year and four service
his total see service about fifteen Years I'm IN
slime ne bad been on shore ard othes duty Decides
sca service about seven years and half ana had bsen
nearly twelve years unemployed ~ Tho commence.
0ent Of the rehelioa he In commend Of .ns e,,re
ship Supply, ~ the Gulf squadron and while pe-f.
that duty brought away number ~ men women ana
children from fcnsscos, aftor the Surrender Of tn y
Yard by Commodore Armstrong. This humane sei ~,
attended With some danger but 10 was not authorized
ny the Navy Department or tho flag oce or ,he squad
ion, Cornmspdcr Wake was. March lasf triad bv
raval court marital fr following red tape AMI eav
ing the ysor creatures 10 sarve be tsken prsoners
by rebels. No one could deny the humanity of thu
act but, although gaantry and humanity approved Of
ii, naval law did not and he found guilty OF the
second charge viz"Disobedence Of orders in not re-
tarnne 70 Vera cruz instead OF doing which he brought
the loyal sufferers to New YORK For this offence be
was serenced % be By tue Secretary OF the
Navy. But this trial and ns atrndsn, DELAYS ~.
e"psdsornstime The so0ply had 10 sas sgaln 10 the
st'afol ohae' ne" commander aua IGe subject Of
tins sketch BY doing brave ara human aet los, no
s"p loo feoshoni De"sseF has given him an oppor
sIui'y 20 have command cf rua vssss n, yss nm,
b'c~'y ofHer"H 70 the Mississippi ao,s and appointed
- no coufnapd Of tho rniled sals, spnboa, oeron
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

One OF shells struck immediately under Of the
snemys guns, throwing the gun end the bodies Of the
sunners high the air Great numbers Of ths wounded
could be seen carried up the hill.
Commodore Foote's wound is slight Ths St. Louis
was struck nifty times, the Lonsvine thirty nvs
the Pttsburg twenty one and the Carondslet twenty
six.
Cairo special despatch 10 the S. Louis Demorat says
that Captain Wise, Of the steamer Nnnehaha, reports
that the rebels made sorte from the fort O'Clock
yesterday morning. drove forces back three quarters
Of mile and captured schwartz's battery. AT one
O'Clock our troops rallied rscsptured the battery drove
the rebels before them and planted nag their outer
fortihcatons.
steamer from Evansville brings report that four Of
our Colonies were killed yesterday afternoon, among
whom Colonel Logan, Of Illinois. The Of the
others were not ascertained.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
THE REBEL GARRISON AT FORT DONElSON.
MAJOR GENERAL PILLOW COMMANDING.


MAJOR GENERAL PILLOW COMMANDING.
STAFF.
Assistant Adjutant General. Major Henry
Aid Camp. ............. Colonel Buren,
id-de-Camp. p............... Captain Jackson
Ad-de-Camp.. .............. Captain Bethel.
Aid de Camp. ............. Lieutenant Pillow.
Abide Camp. .............. Lieutenant Long.
FIRST BRIGADE
Brig Gen. commanding SIMON B. BucKNKR.
Major Alexander Cassidy Assistant Adjutant General
Captain Thomas Clay Aid de-Camp
Captain Robert Bggs. Brigade Quartermaster
Captain George T shaw. Commissary Of Subsistence
Composed Of the
Third Kentucky regiment infantry ool Roger B. Hanson.
Fourth Kentucky regiment infantry, Col Tbos. H. Hunt
Tennessee regiment infantry, Col J. b. Palmer.
Arkansas Seventh regiment.
Tennessee Twenty-third regiment.
BRIGADE.
Brig. Gen commanding. VIZ. j. HARpEB
Composed OF
Two Arkansas regiments infantry.
One Mississippi regiment infantry
Tennessee regiment infantry Colonel Matt. Martin.
FOURTH BRIGADE.
Brigadier General e'nd's' s, JOIN c. BR1cE'RDen
Captain George Hodge. Acting Asst Adj. General.
Captain A. Keens Richards. Brigade Quartermastsr.
Captain Clinton Mccarthy. Brigade Commssary.
Composed Of four regiments chiefly Of The rebel Ken
tuckians recruited In Burnetts district.
SIXTH BRIGADE.
Brigadier General comd'g... JOHN B. FLOYD.
composed OF the
Fifty sixth Virginia regiment infantry.
Fiftysghth Virginia regiment infantry, Col oruschheld
A Tennessee regiment infantry, COL John ]. Brown.
Virginia Thirty sixth regiment
Virginia Fiftieth regiment
Virginia Fifty first regiment.
Virginia Forty fifth regiment
Virginia Fifty fourth regiment.
uLGHMANs LAT. BEGApB.
Missouri First regiment.
louisiana regiment, Col. Stacke.
Mississippi Fourth regiment.
Mississippi Twenty third regiment
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

Commodore Benjamin n. Dove, commanding the united
States gunboat Pittsburg, is q native Of Virginia He
entered the United States Navy December, 1920 fhe
date Of his present commission is September a. isaa
under he has been year and five months a. sea-
His total sea service nineteen years and SIX months
He was on shore special duty for seven years. ana
seven years unemployed His total term OF service up
70 the present time is thrtyfour years Prior 70 a.
Stunning command ON the Mississippi notilla he WAS IN
command OF the storeshp Relief He ranks hfty three
In the present list of naval commanders.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
the REBEL FORT DoNElson.
l DESCRIPTION OF ITS POSITION AND
STRENGTH

A DESCRIPTION OF ITS POSITION AND
STRENGTH.
Fort Doneson 10 . fortincation made Of earth and
was constructed about the time last
Fort Henry Situated 1t Dover the west bank Of the
Cumberland whore that river washes obtuse angle it
il twelve miles southeast Of the latter fort, and,
al the last reports received was Rid to mount
about a 80 FOUNDERS Some eight post
roads intsrsect At this point and the Memphis and
Carksvills Railroad PASSES but four miles south Of
It, The position important controlling the river
fG up CArksviae, and in conjunction with Fort
Henry and Tennessee bridge breaking OF from the
rebels some twenty miles of railroad communication.
At tis reports stated there but eight thou
sand men in the rebel Garrson this point. Other
reports have since reached us that there we're
fifteen thousand men engaged in the defence Of the fort
Generals Buckner Floyd Hardes and Pillow said 10
have gone forward from Bowling Green to reinforce the
works. Up 70 the Goth Of January IL was only
occupied By . few oompanies, but has, be
fore stated been largely reinforced since that time
Possibly the bulk Of General Tigham's command
retrsatsd there instead Of to Paris, 10 generally
supposed. Or fresh troops may have been thrown
into 1t from Carksvllo and Russellvie. Clarksvils
where the railroad the Cumberland, 10 about
thirty miles from Dover. Extensive and formidable
rebel works have been in construction here for
three months and large number Of heavy guns shipped
thithsr Is said, for the protection OF the bridge and
the communication with Nashville II s also reported
that General Buckner left Bowling Green ten twelve
days ago with thousand men, supposed be
for Carksvle. Thus will be seen that matters,are
growing for the rebels the Cumberland and
Tennessee valleys.
Treee are being fellei two mee around the fort by
gang Of negroes. General Pillow 10 command He has
Of the best artlersts from Columbus. There are
Two small forts and three camps several hndred yard
from the fortihcatons and will doubtless
prove TO have been much desperate than that OF
Fort Heary.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
PARIS, Jan. 81, 1862.

PARIS, Jan 81 1862.
Bis0ppoin,mea or So,herers al TIE Bmperors Speech
Difference Of Fse,;r5 1oscdyd Us Amona tie French and
EnglA Peope-The Prince Napoleon--Arriroi ia Pari,
If Br. Siidert-Diiapidcted Co'ditiom Of HIS Ward.
rooe--TAe Slid.u Family a. the Hcel du Rhiae--Mors.
menb and Projects al Hand. dc.
There a very marked elcngaton In tho c,unte.
nances OF the kind Of secsssopiss who gather every
evening at the cafe Of the Hotel du Louvre and at the
American barroom," Monday last. For for might
previous while ropo had been in circulation and given
currency by the English journals to the effect tina,
France urging England 10 join her in Intervention
10 behalf of the SOUTH this party had been in excessive
ly good humer, end firmly believed that At tho opening
Of the Senate and Corps Legslaf the Emperor intended
signify unmstakeablc terms his intention Of rccog.
nzng the Southern confederacy Thc fear OF this had
even affected the loyal Americans resident Paris and
you therefore form idea Of joy at the ox-
preston OF his intention TO maintain the present nestra
" given BY the Emperor.
To show you how bitterly disappointed the southern
psr.y hero must have been, able to state for fact
which know he one, that Judge Rost, who has had
the entire weight Of southern diplomacy upoa his
shoulders since Duter King took his departure ss 70
gentleman three weeks since that there was M doubt
Of the perfect understanding between the Emperors
government and the British Cabinet upon the
,uhect, and that the Emperor toould srer.iroe
the idea Of recosnitios IN MS openiao of N.
se,,ots ~hiie ne Queen wo,ld do ne sam, IN
her address TO Parliament. Judge Post Is usually OK
ceedngy retcent but he was SO sure Of success in this
matter that overjoyed at the prospect, he considered It
no longer necessary to keep tho great secret.
New twist and turn the paragraph in the Emper or
speech into every possible shape and II is all our favor
II May be- aud undoubtedly the case that the French
gore1n ~ cnres for our Success over rebellion
and the reintegraton Of government than does tho
Cabinet Of Great Britain but IN TIE feelings ~ ue people
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
SKETCH OF LIEUTENANT EGBERT THOMP-
SON: u. S. N.

Lieutenant Egbert Thompson, the commander Of the
xunboat Tyler is native of New York. He entered the
United States navy in 1887 His present commission il
dated October 1885, under he has been four years
and three months at His total service up TO the
present time is sixteen years and one month He has
been other duty three years and ten months
and unemployed similar period HIS total service
is twenty three years Prior to assuming his pre-
command he was on the steam frigate Powhatan.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
Movements Of Trauspords.

Tho United States steam transport Oriental lying at
the foot Of Murray street. North river Ia now loading for
Key West and Port Pigeons She will csrry a full cargo
Of subsistence stores ona large quantity Of ammunition
The schooner ssreto At the DOCK Is loading for
Port Royal
The schooncrs Sea Nymph and Albert Mason ara ioad.
ing for Locust Point.
The United states storeship supply was yesterday
towed from the Navy Yard wheeler stores Attain c
dock, Brooklyn, whsrc She will discharge her valuable
cargo.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.

Occupation OF Bowling Green by the
Union Troops.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 10, 1862.
General Aitchens troops have crossed Barren river
and are in possession of Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
SKETCH OF LIEUTENANT GwIN.

Lieutenant william Gwin, Of the United States Navy
native and citizen Of Indiana from which State be
was appointed 70 the navy He entered the service On
shs 7th day ef April ls47 and received his present
nisses on the 10th day Of September, 1855 He has
about four years lieutenant and has
been over ten ysrs At since he entered the navy
BE has had about two years shore and other duty and
has been about the same length Of time unemployed He
vas appointed 70 The steam sloop susquehanna Ia
November, 1859, and on leaving hor was ordered TO
The Western noils His total service under the flag Of
be Union has been nearly fifteen years He al present
In command Of the United States gunboat Taylor nine
guns On the lss u January. 1890 his name stood No
2oS On the list Of ieutsnsns in twelve months hs had
but rieen thirteen in the grade OF promotion but tn.
rebsIlien has given him rapid advance for his name
now stsnds about No. 1c0.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

dest, thirteen guns and fortunately participated IN
she capture Of the rebel Fort Henry. His nAno now
stands No. 50 the list.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

Arrival OF General Kcarney mt Ncwarks
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 10, 1882.
General Philip Kearncy returned home hast night in
oonsan enca Of the dangerous Illness of hs only son
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
SKETCHES OF THE OFFICERS OF OUR NAVAL FLEET.
SKETCH OF FLAG OFFICER ANDREW H.
FOOTE.

Captain Foote o native of Connecticut, Of which State
he citizen, and from which State he appointed TO
che navy Of the United States. He s son Of Senator
the Senate with Of speeches He entered
The United States service the 4h Of December 1922
and has consequently served the country nearly forty
years He steadily in bis profession, and made
commander the 18th Of December 1882 under which
be about two years and three months sea
servics HIS total service nearly twenty years
and half and he performed nearly eight years shore
duty He unemployed for over ten years, and was
last At in June 1865. Al the breaking Of the
present troubles he in Command Of the Navy Yard
Brooklyn. and shortly after the commencement Of
hostitss promoted 70 captaincy. with the charge
Of the Western Mississippi fotla Of which the
commodore flag officer While engaged in his duties he
b reported having worked night and day with zeal
and energy that worthy Of emulation in both branches
u the service, and has accomplished almost hercuean
task. Being dependent upon the Navy Department for
men and portion Of his equipment, and compelled 10
call upon the War Department for other things equally
eessary the Of his misson the inland waters
and apparently object Of jealousy and subject Of ne
stacles and about prepared undertake the opening
up cf the Mississippi river from Cairo New Orleans
He 10 quiet gray haired veteran and although holding
rank equal 10 major general Of the land forces attained
by lies service the broad under the old flag
hAs been quietly and serving his country
- The junction of the Ohio and the Mississippi His pre-
ssnt expedition has bssn carried with spirit and ensr
gy and the result 10 gratifying to the nation.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
MIsCNLLAN EOUs.

. RTIrIcIAL BONE ENAMEL FILINGS, 80 GENTS
tes.ocs de,ayed teeth to their original beauty and
nsen,lne.s Beautiful Artificial Teeth In any desired
sve rs q Ma 20 90 each Teeth extracted without the
i.. pair without oroton, electricity freezing Tooth
ache instantly relieved. All work warranted equal to any
coudstTtel. Dr. LUTHER, Sr, Dentist GO years.J
TpuOTC q2APfiIC LBUMs,-A FULL SUPPLY NOW
rtaay. 70 prevent mistake, persons IN the country
when iirs. soul state specifically that they want Dow
nqs Albums when they will be the che
best rnods kind In the market large ortmen
Nnd supplied to the trade by A. DOWLlN9
and 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
ALBANY, Feb. Il. 1862

The Coatdeuidl Circular fer Raising Ls,5y Fund
Aboishmera of the InsHrdace Department, and Cana
Appraiscrs -CoastRiond, AmsndoSent % 1roaibu the
Sale Of Iatoricdtng LiquorsSbengh of ia xdvoca,.s
awd Orpouents-Suceess Of the Prohi5itionists, de-
Since the ventilation Of the circular TO raise money 10
secure the passage Of insolvent BILL the intelligence
has here that parties have been recently travelling
through the counties along the Hudson river with III
circulars In their poekets and sn1esvorng to collect
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

ID, ,ath OF Ex-Speaker bennington.
NEWARK, N. T., Feb. 10, 1892
EA Speaker Pennington dcd at six ocsck this morning,
nped SIXTY .fRr years.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
SKETCH OF LIEUTENANT pAULpING.

Lieutenant Leonard Pauding is native and citizen Of
New York. from which State he appointed 70 the
navy He first entered the service the 18th Of Decem-
eer 1e4o and has therefore, served the United States
over twenty one years. His present commission Of lieu
tenant bears date from September H. 1885, and be has
under that about ave years seq service His total
see service nearly sixteen years. about four years
shors and other duty. He unemployed about
aghtssn months and was last in December 1890
on board the brig Dolphin. He then obtained short
Acsvs Of absence, stsr which he appointed TO the
steamer Michigan. While on the Dolphin his name stood
No. lb7 the st OF leutensnts at the commence
snt Of the rebellion he had only secended SIX rounds Of
The ladder of promotion being then No ISL. The tra
torous rssignascns In the navy, however, did him some
good fer in the extra navy lst his stands No SO
In the present engagement he had the command Of the
enboat 81 Louis
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
sKETCH OF LIEUTENANT PHELps.

Lieutenant g. Ledysrd Phelps 10 . native and citizen
Of Ohio and appointed to the navy from that State
Hs entered The the 10th OF October Is1l and
received lis present commission the 18th Of ssptsm
ber 1885, Up TO the end Of 1889 be bad seen but four
years ssa service - bat his total service
was nearly ten years. The time spent shore and other
duty 70 THAI dase amounted TO years and nine
months, and be had been unemployed for nearly two
years The length Of time employed by the subject Of
shs sketch In the United States service Was over twenty
years he was On board the sIoep &C. Aarys from April
1sSe until short time since, when he ordered on
special duty 10 Cincinnati He then appointed 70 the
command Of the gunboss Consstoga nine guns Al the
beginning Of Iseo hts name stood No. 1ss the list Of
sutsnants but in the sxtra navy he ranks No l06
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22

FoRrnrss MONROE, Feb, IL by
flag of truce to day, we have news of tho
complete success of the Burnside Expedi-
ton at Roanoke Island. The island was
taken possession Of, ana Commodore
Lynchs fleet of steamers completely de-.
stroyod.
Elizabth City was attacked on Sunday.
and evacuated by theinhabitants. It was
previously burned, whether by our shells
or by the Inhabitants is not known fer
certain.
The frst news Of the defeat arrived G.
Norfolk on Sunday afternoon, and caused
a great excitement The rebel force on
the island was supposed to be only a little
oyer three thousand efficient fighting men.
The rebel fortif3ations were supported
by small naval force, under Commodore
W L, Lynch. The names of the rebel
steam gunboats were the Fa,sug, (captu-
red from the Union,) CW1hw, Sea BSrd
and Lo@ Boy Each of these vessels had
an armament Of two guns.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
STARS AND STRIPES FLOATING
IN ARKANSAS.

Price OUUcn IrOm Mi@ouy5-- Gen. C,0ns
I" Hot P"rS"'t-C6jclaJ Djspaich.
The following dispatch was sent from
head quarters to night:
est. LOUIS, Feb. 49,
"To Major General MCCLELLAN,
Washington, D. c.;
"Ihe Flag Of tho Union ia Goa!ing in
Arkansas.
General Curtis has driven Price from
Missouri, and is several miles across tho
Arkansas line, cutting up Gen. Prices
rear ana hourly capturing prisoners and
stores
"Iho army Of tAo Southwest is doing
ITS duty nobIy' [Sigued)
II. W. HALLEcK.
Major General"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22

Hsp@ Persons owning unssated lands in
this County, will have until .ho first Of
April in which to pay the taxes. If un-
paid then, costs will be added.
Collectors VIII govern themselves bv the
law published in Al other column, and
make their returns promptly, to the Com
missioncrs