davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14


SHOOTING AN oFFToRR.-Y Yesterday a.
'e7noon the city was thrown into 4 state
OF excitement by the news that constabIo
Wolch had been shot. The facts IN sbo
case prove TO be about tbis.I OGieers from.
Henderson were here on &. arday ana a.
rested John Ogle, on bntd the Aat boa,
Old Dick, lying above tho city. near M
bingham's residence, Miles .ogle. whom
the officers also desired TO arrest escapea
ana LH was pursued Yesterday DO returned
- the boat and Relciil learning the fact
went 10 arresS him. Ogle resisted and FINAL
y Snot Helch, with revolver which an
P9ared TO have been loaded with buck shot
wien 'o9k effect in his right arm. breast |
anu iei' shoulder, ogle Jumped ia his s,si9
anu started down the river pursued, ~ fo,.
men IN another skin Th hssfso,a; Co.,, : i9uR
quently arrested the mother or - sNp0'-
ogie's and searched the boat, finding rvs Two
o. s musket, three .revoivers. $ $50
Oarrelled shot gun, and Two or thru 49, 800,
and long knives. = T'i rms Nc
The wound-in Rsleb's arm is q warn -.
, one but no0e Of the wounds are IIksiv
70 prove fatal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14

BIThe description Of the terrible battle
of Sunday and Monday last by Maj. Fcs-
ter, though not written for publication, viii
be read with much interest. a4a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14
COMPANY 3. Carr RHzaIANDHR.

Kaled- Privates, Patrick J. KrOnIy, Jas,
Ford - 'Az'
Woanded-2nd Lieut.. D. W. Darling, Sc.
verely. wounded in the arm; MORALLY, B.
s. Barpett, Aaron Milaga; severely, Peter
Kannel, Charles SehIanck, Nicholas Web
Der, John IL. Heema, b. Kirkpatrick.
Charles Straub, VIM Forsman, Francis
Robinson, Felix Gallagher; slightly, John
J. Myer, Martin Risinger, Conrad RAIDER,
Levi n. Coffin, Frank Powers Robert
Short. y { :. 9 !. =
Charles Haaner, Henry Walker,
James Taylor. g + ~ seI-t / ~
cOMPAsY c, LIEUT.. nRlckHrE oOMMAA&aDD1sa.
Kiged-lst Lieut.. Henry Z. Brickett.
Wounded Severely Charles A Schimpf,
John Seep slightly, Chris. Klein, Andrew
Fence, Samuel R.. Holder, Rufus Council.
Rsssiag---Ohristain Hill, Albert Meyer,
James n. Pelt. 81 IS s = + a5 q -
COMPANY n, CAPT. TIE0H.a . 5
.KiHsd--Wiliiam Coon, John Whitman,
7. Clark Balser. i 4Tf5
/ Woanaded---seyereig; Sergeant j. G. Jack
son, Iven NJ. Powell, Ben. Sold, David 3D.
wards, Stephen Kratzer, Alexander Sharp,
| 6. W. Jones; slightly, Henry -Barcherding.
- COMPANY 3, CAPT. WALLER. 1sss q
KilIed-Serg. Henry e. Morris, II. W.
i Wright, G. w. McKinsey, John Bay, j. J..
Vanwinkle, E. b. Wilson.
Wounded seUersIy-Serg. a. J. Mosby,
Corporal D. w. Burkhart, VIM. s. Haynes,
L. 7. Conner, Tilman Jones, Peter Mott
| wiIer, L. D. Stevens, Denton Sumner, Da-
yid Norris, Ssightly-Jas. Burkhsrt, Jas
CraVens, Peter P. Egnew, Thos. J. Pierson
/ COMPANY F, CAPT. LARKIE. ~
Wounded severely George W. Ferguson,
Felix Lane, John Pitzer, Joshua Acres. -
SEightly--Serg. R. F. Larkin, Serg. Ma
thaniel Henderson. - s-ss
COMPANY O, CAPT. POOLE.
hIIIed-1st Lieut.. Jesse Patterson.
| Wounded seVerely-John AlIsGp, JohI
w. OritcheIow, John Fl. Durham, Leande
Grantham, Ohss. Parsons, Levi O. Wright
Rotsaded-slightly, Mahlon E. William
son, Jacob L. Henkle, James g. Allsup, ia
cob L.. Chsmberg, Martin Ortiz, Oolville D
SWeetland, John Finney, Henry K. Daven
port.
Mis'ng-Joseph Williams. AndersO
Paris.
COMPANY q, CAFdRDARBy.
/ Killed-Thomas B. Handy, Chandle
Brad6eld.
ROaded-severely, LIST Lieut. Doru
Fellows, wounded in the thigh Samuel I
Gavett, John A. Stout, Pinkney Anderson
slightly, John Cramer, Solomon Roger
Ferdinand Foster, William Forshee.
COMPANY l, 2sD LIEUT.. JOHNSON coMMANr
ING.
, Kil1ed-James Cornell, John O. Taylo
John Engle.
Woupded-severely, q. G. West, A.
:. Good, Jacob Dash, mortality; eighty,
Compton, G. W. Brown.
Aissi'ag-Frederick Rance, G. W. Tom
: linson.
;, COMPANY K, lsT LIEUTENANT ENLow COZ
! HANDING. 1#f
:. .K1led-Oorporal S D. Smith, privel
Frederick Deboffen. a 81 -
Wonded-2d Lieutenant F. 81. Emers@
B flesh wound in head. Seyerely-Edwar
Williams, Allen G. Ellis, Bollman Morgan
James L. Parker, Alexander Van Pei
Slighuy-1st Sergeant William L. Par
rige, James O. Shook, Valentine Heinze
D.. Y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14
COMPANY a, CAPT. sALrzmAH

hsIled-Capt. George W. Ssltzman n,i-
Yates Jacob Jordan, Henry Myer. : : r p =
Hoanaded-2d Lieut.. A. Boren sti0b,,,,
Sergeant Gilbert n. Smith, severely. mi ,
Yates, henry Boothe (mortaiIyl, Felix Dow NV.
men, Robert Gondy, Richard Roger. John
Lamart, George Wetherry; eighty wound-
Cd, Corporals Felix Edmonds, David r
Nint Slrubei York, George w. Ham nri.
Yates, Stephen P. Eastman, Thomas ] Ros-
Gick, Henry Hamick, John HenIy. James
). Martin, John Philips. 0-"'e0
,a 1lssl''g--PriVates John Nix, William q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14

SSsS- The Savings Bank, No. 4 First
street ouyS and sells gold, exchange on New
OrA' Illinois, Missouri, and all other nm.
current money, sells sight draf,s ., Rnc
iauu' ireland and Scotland in sums to snit
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14
List Of KILLED AND vo,,.o,,.

LIST Of KILLED AND wOUNpE0
" me 25th Regiment Indiana Volunteers
az me Battte at Psttsburg Landing, Tens
APr1 Ga and Tn, 1862.
me following is complete list of the
4 Riiled and wounded in the 25th Tpdiana
neg tment 1t Is, We beiIeve, correct
;, Lleui-iCoi- Wm. H. Morgan, wounded in
.ue ileg Sergeant Major civilian Jones.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14

ly, Vim Baker co G do, G II CASHIER co G
do, JAS Utley co G do, S Irish CO q do
AbrRm Wright CO G seriously, Jacob
Schultz CO G slightly, Joseph Ineman CO G
do, Martin IFhitmure CO q do, Reason N
Cash CO Fl do, Abel Crnson co a do, James
Ford co Fl seriously, John Lawrence co Fl
slightly, Jacob GroWder CO II do, W H
Phelps CO II Go, A Brown co II seriously,
Orderly Sergeant 8 B Irens co LIDO, R e
Hurburt co I do, Saml Erley CO do, w Il
Allen co K slightly, John Davis co K seri-
Ously, James Elliott CO X slightly, Jacob
Mitchell CO K .eeriouslyy Spencer Garston
co 4 slightly. .z4z-7
WAS 1lrH INDIANA. y tEE2l
ALEX Bergman co A, slightly, Sergeant
@ w Durham co O., do, Frederick Rush co
K, do, Orderly J E Cbat6aid co 3 seriously.
+ $50 BOTH INDIANA.
John Bridget co a, seriously, j. S, Law
co A, slightly, Nathan Weeks CO B, do,
Moab Webster co D, do. Robert Hunt co E.
do, w Evans co e, seriously, Robert
Anderson co T, slightly9LiaD Joneseo r, D., :,
r w Clark col do, James Wisr co Ii,
seriously, Cornelius Bastlow co K, slightly,
Franklin. Murray CO K, do, James Kelly co
K, do, W @ Davis co K, 1o.eA41 :. q
s. .ss' TI6f5l 3Isr INDIANA. WEB A<
VT Ryman eoiC, slightly, L Il Mahan
CO O, do j Stearens co B, ado.-a-
32ND INDIANA. +, -s.1 1E}
T WeochIer co A, seriously, John
ElmRst co d, do, Julius Theabold co E,
slightly, ChRs OekndRr co f, seriously
Jacob Brsnt CO F, do, Fred Jacoby CO G.
slightly, Jacob Wantz CO II, do, O Miller c.
| 81, do, Harry Williams co l, seriously, VIM
Sabler co l, slightly, Fred Straugruger CO /
do, Geo Screaer co K, do, Joseph Wack, &C
<, do, Lewis Knit co K, do, Joseph Ratze
co K, do, Peter Ketch co K, seriously.
Esd INDIANA.
| Elder Shubererb A, slightly, jaime
/ Davis CO K, do.
25TH INDIANA.
Julius Hebber CO B, slightly, W Crest
low co 6, do, Lorenzo 3 Jones co X, do
Corporal James Shook Co X, do, Jas
Parker CO Z, do, Ohas Hainer, co B, seri
ousIy.
Bath ILLINOIS
David Human co A, slightly, N Barr
co A, do, j J Brown co B, do, Thos Butte
co B, do, ] Barnhiger co B, do, John Gillet
CO @, do. John II Biggard CO G, do, Mile
Boham co G, do, Jacob Emert CO c, do, WI
Curr CO G, do, Danl Q Young co D, d.
Corporal Vim Fay co D, do, Corporal |
Wertz CO q, 90, Isaac Barnhizer co II, d.
Ohio Lie CO q, do, Gilbert Toubsee co f
do, John A Mole co q, do.
7TH ILLINOIS.
} Michael Hampton co A, slightly, Jam,
Watson co E, do, C P Lang co F, do, Job
3 Larkin co F, do, James Walker CO Il, d.
F McKimes CO I, do.
r Weiley co e 4Oth Illinois, slIg htIy.
Patrick Maloy co G 45th Illinois, slightl
49TH ILLINOIS.
David MeClaire CO F, seriously, SergenI
O Bryant co g, do, Plithey Rice co K, d
| W u Lathrop co 18th Illinois, slight
Danl Sullivan CO D 18th Illinois, serious
. John Donahoo co A 9TH Illinois, seriousl
18th KENTUCKY.
Richard Harvey CO K, slightly, "
Rhodes co B, seriously.
ALB Mankin, co K, Sd Ky, slightly.
w Lane, co K, 6 KY, slightly.
j. D Indson co K, 6 Ky, slightly;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14
s. ELLIOTT,S.0

NDECKEKS BY Tsy.s ~uo-
sale ar PGis oose pickles, in wine yinsSs -
-'-
s e eoz 10 cans frssh cove Oystess.
G3z qt bottles tomato catsup
3' Soz p ?. sstties walnut catsup. 6 q =
80 - ~ ootsles, mushroom ef.tsn =, = 5.s.s IS.
'S''' cheap at ElliOtt's Family Grocery.
is : doz gallons plain pickles. !. ,o,.,.. : =.
~ G mixed g.
10 de- 3 a gsiens' plain and mixed, in bOttles.
1'z quarts - "a
Just received at EIliott,s
2 2 doz ID cans fresh salmon
4 doz 10 81 q IN.
9 i 10 cans fresh HOLSTERS 1a
doz ID 49, q 80
For sale cheap, at EIIiott,s
ma nr t6 do zea willow cabs, at all prieas ,..
ais Vii ms 70 sell cheap. Those in need of ar
'haslng' Remember the stand. OeAore pur-
ELLIOTT'5 Family Grocerv.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14
RAILROAD REoErprs.

,a- APRIL IL.
, mS,IHi bxs dry gods, Merritt; cal f,adS
Snth PORK, GSo Tester Go; 2s bxs shoes 3 boxes
aHni; bxS dry goods Il Bunken, Hendsp D11as
naas cry goods, Keen Preston. bbis D Dain1'
~ I iss roGssrios Gilbert 90; bbIs potatoes'
49, ]Llansioh donse; tubs eggs kee, orc
En 10 preston Bres; Is bbls eggs, Strstton
do Is gaones wheat, Igehart Bros bxs orangs
tjs p.,,S 90 or rock candy, trail dates 10 drr ms
F.,~, - bdls shsde trees, bx 81 sugar 0harIss
fSais herse 4 AIyers hid ice, oi1ares
A-E. sHRADER, Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14
AGGREaATH.


~ 1C23 lib IL, l49
The missing are probably either killed or
prisoners. : - S'.'-o' A''.0u OF
r~ roo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14

;, u you desire an article made TO order. in tbs
goods, imported, go to Inv ''o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14

Killed Let Lieut.. Henry L. Brickett. I
Wounded Severely Charles A Schimpff,
John Seep slightly, Chris. Klein, Andrew
Fence, Samuel R.. Holder, Rufus Council
NsssiRg---Ohristain Hill, Albert Meyer,
James n. Pelt. = {. - a5 q . !
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14

List of Wounded brought to Evaas-
vale by Steamer Com Cd orc Perry,
april 1lGh, 1884, -fss te s-s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-14

HS- All wants supplied By advertising IA ih'
JOURNAL. -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-29

10 notify him of the event: Gen, Thomas
pursued the foe up TO his intrenchments,
and canuonaded him ill nightfall. Mean
time, Gen. Sohoepff ordered OFT four reg
iments. aud reached Fishing Creek in an
hour and half The water was very
high and rapid, yet, without Lrldge or
boat. tho forces of Gen. Schoepf took to
the s'rcam, and by the aid of rope
waded and swan across. -Four miles
more took them to the camp of Gen.
Thomas Pushing on they passed over
the battle field at night, and with bare
two hours halt for rest, renewed their
march over the muddy roads, expecting
to be in at the death, in the mornlng.
But iu tue moroing the enemy Lad fled
from their Notifications, across the Cum
bcrlaud, leaving arms, equipments, every
thing, not even spiking their guns. Our
troops found the enemy better provided
than themselves with the comforts Of life,
anu in DO respect worse off, except IN the
matter of arms alone The enemy ac'
( knowledge loss of 800, Gen. Crittenden
being among the wounded. Our loss was
! 3S k,lle. and l34 wounded.
! The Expedition from Cape Girardeau
to Benton and Bloomfield, Missouri, cap
tured Lieutenant, Colonel, eleven Other
officers, and 68 privates, with quantity
! of arms, number Of horses. and equip
mentS. Most of the Rebel officers were
surprised and captured in ballroom.
The Charleston Mercury gives the par
ticulars of the capture of Cedar Keys
Florida, BY our forces, and adds that three
schooners and five fshing-smacks were
taken. The schoonerS were loaded Will
lumber and turpentine.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-29
Letter from the New York S5.
MERIpEAN Hill, Jan. 20. 1862.

MERIDIAN HILL, Jan. 20, 1862.
EDlToR oFTHE JOURNAL: Our Regt.
is still in Camp Warren, drilling aud hop
ing for orders TO advance. We had the
promise of going with Gen. Burnsides 8
expedition, but were disappointed. Our
arus were exchanged, a few days since,
for the Austrian Rife" which with
eighty thousand ball cartridges, leads US
to think we will not be kept Idle much
longer. Our Regiment was paid last
week and am gratifed to state that the
Sharon boys who belong to Company ID
have already forwarded to their homes
one thousand three hundred dolIars-the
entire company having sent s., 10.
| would add, that since their enlist
ment no member of my company has
been intoxicated, not one has been In ar
rest. or even put on extra duty, in conse-
ouence of misbehavior or disobedlence.
The health of the Regiment is very good.
there being but few sick, aud | trust none
dangerously so. AS an indication OF the
respcc ct and esteem in which Potter Co.
bows are held in the Regiment, L would
state that three of the non commissioned
staff were taken from among them.
The weather is very disagreeable, rain
and mud without measure for the last
week, but the boys make light of the III
convenleoces caused by it, and crack
their jokes with real zcst.
The JOURNALS you so kindly sent Us
were hailed as an old friend would have
been and read till there was nothing left
of them. Yours truly,
l.. Ii. KINNEY.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-29
AN EARNEST CALL.

IN the course Of last Autumn, when .
Gen, Fremont was in the western extrem-
lty of the Pacific Railroad, preparing to
follow and fight Price and McCuloch, he |
was visited by the Secretary of War and
the Adjutant. General of the Army of the
United States, by the latter Of whom a
report Was made on his return, virtually
charming Gen. Fremont with inefhciency,
iDcompetency and prodigality, and de-
manding his removal from command =
That Report was promptly published, IN
accordance with the wish of the War De-
partment. About the same time, Com
mittee Of the House visited St. Louis,
and investigated the condrc otthe West
ern Military Department, and the most
important and damaging portion OF the
testimony 1t elected was promptly pub
lished in these columns. Everything
that could be officially said to Gen. Ere
mont's prejudice has been laid before the
pnblic, and on the strength Of it he has
been deprived of his command and tenn
norarily thrown out of the service. Or
course. Gen. Fremont, as a soldier, owing
Difference to his superiors, could make DO
defense against these serious incul patlons,
and he has made none. But the tele-
graph has informed the country that he
has, within the last few days, been called
before Joint Committe of the two Hous-
es of Congress, and has. in obedience TO
their acquisitions, submitted to them a
full and clear reply 10 and defense against
the charges which have for the last two
or three months been scattered broadcast
and uncontradlcted over the country
The people naturally desire to see that
defense and We submit that its prompt
publication is matter Of tie simplest
|, Justice. We ask the members Of that
Committee. each and all, to move in THEN
r respective Houses for copy Of that de
fense with view to giving it publicity
: If the member of the Committee do not
, see fit to DO this, we ask it of any and
every member of either House. Gen
Fremont's lips are sealed but those O.
! Congress are not. Shall the people bt
! allowed to see his defense ? We demand
] it in the name of millions, who insist tha
all the officers of this War who incline t.
) fighting shall not be sacrificed to those
. who hold to the policy of waiting. lie
! there be lightly. ]. Tribune.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-29
EennSyiVania Ahead and Ad-
VanciHS!

The alacrity with which Pennsylvania
made response 10 the Presidents call, to
arms has thrilled the heart of every loyal
citizen with patriotic pride; and the
emphasis given to her response, by the
numbers of her soldiers, directed upon
her the eyes of her sister States, and
awakened a grateful impulse in every loyal
heart throughout the land And again
the electric spark is flashing a message
to rekindle the fame of patriotism. Not
satisfied with having contributed more
than her quota Of soldiers, who are ready
to seal with their blood the Union So glo,
riously established by their sires, her en-
ergctic and patriotic Governor now ten
ders to the War Department at Washing
ton, another Division, comprising eight
regiments of infantry and one of Cavalry,
which is ready to march, and asks per.
mission 20 sail at once from Phlladelp phia
for a southern port where active service
NAV be rendered
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN-Pennsylva
mans ready and anxious "to march for
ward" when enistments are progressing
slowly and IN places entirely stopped and
this too, when nearly one,6fth Of oul
grand army in the 6ed-over one hun
dred thousand men--are FROM PenDsyl
vania. And all volunteers Well done
/ for the keystone of the Union Arch
/ State .JODTRak
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-29
9aN ACCURSED STATE" MIR. Time


GAN ACCURsED STATE" Mr.. Times
Russell, LII D., is shocked because the
chaplain of one of the Pennsylvania regl-
ments at Port Royal spoke of South Car
oIiBa as .'this accursed state in which we
worship God" What should he have
called it? This blessed Paradise? This
happy, prosperous state? South Carroll
na is "accurSed." and there is no more
unGtness in applying that epithet than In
calling a spade a spade. Is it not cursed
with the slavery Of 100000 Africans in
its territory-cursed with the prevalent
ignorance aud degradation of its white
inhabitants with an overbearing,
factious, rebeliious aristocracy--cursed in
the lack of wise counsclors, and in the
rule Of wicked demagogues-cursed by
invasion Of its soil and the possession OF
its best harbor by hostile force-cursed
in the destruction of its chief city by fire
Is it not (to follow the dictionary "de-
teStable; execrable; wicked malignant
in the extreme? 2" What could aggravate
its ruined condition Uncle Toby would
mot have the heart to curse the dsyiI''
as South Carolina has cursed herself
Why should the honest chaplain pick
and miuce his phrases in speaking of it
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-29

The Military Committee in Congress
has authorized Mr.. DIN, of Troy, to re-
port bill reducing the number of Chap
lains TO Que to each brigade, and estab.
fishing hospital Chaplains. If the Mill
tary Committee would substitute good
doctors for some of the poor sticks who
are drawing pay as Chaplains, they would
be comforting great blessing on the poor,
suffering soldiers.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-29

sS-The following are the Standing
Committees of the Pennsylvania House OF
Representatives for the present session:
Voys and Means-Messrs Armstrong.
Smith, Chester bingham. Abbott, Ross,
(Luzerne,) Alexander. Pershing. Chat
ham, Craig, Windle, Ziegler, Gamble,
Beaver. Brown, Mercer,) and Hotter
Judiciary (GeneroD-Messrs. Scott,
Williams. Smith, (Chester,) Shannon,
Strang, Banks, Vincent, Brown, North
umberIand,) and Dennis.
Judiciary Local)-Messrs. bingham,
Duffeld, Pershing, Chatham, Zcigler,
Cochrane. Ryon. Greenbank and Bliss.
Pensions and Grutuities = Messrs.
Bliss, Graham, Grant, Ross, (Miffiin,)
Bates, Potteiger and Russell.
Estates and Escheats --Messrs Strang,
KaiAe, ViLcene, M'Culloch, Quisley,
Blanchard and Beebe.
! agriculture and Mnnutacturts.--
Messrs Gross, Caldwell, Windie, Thom-
son. Barron. Hutcbman and Lehman.
/ Education ,Messrs. Elliot, Duffeld,
Bliss. Divins, Donly, (Greene,) Boileau,
Early, Mcclellan, Twitchell, Householder,
Fox, Kline, Rowland, Hopkins, lPhila'
delphia,) } and Wimley.
Banks-Mes Crane, Ross, Lu-
zerne,) Abbott. Tracy, Worley, Rhoads,
Brown, (NorthumberlaDd,) Cochran,
Gross, Neiman, Denuis, Chatham and
Hoffer
Accounfs--Me<srs. Schrock, Gaskill,
Twitchell, Rex, Kennedy. Labar aud Fox.
Wee and Immoraiity--MessIs. Wake
field, Douley, (Greene,) Dennis, Warner,
! Vincent, Peters and Hutchmaa.
Election Districts-Messrs. Happier,
Tuition, Bates, Labar, M'Coy, Hall and
Delone
! Cloims--Mess Tracy, Worley, Gas.
kill, Cowan, Greenoank, Gamble, MCul'
loch Beebe and VI Clellan.
! Roods. B,'tdyes and Canols--Messrs
Lichtenwallner, Hopkins, (Philadelpha)
Russell, Hess, NJ Manus, Peters, Ramsey
Rhoades and Pulteiger.
Corporatjons--Mes Banks, Cowan
Shrock, Widely, Kaine, Smith, (Phila
delphia,) Henry, M'Manus, Ross, Milf
fin, Ritter. Mcclellan, Kennedy. Rex
Busby and Quigley.
Librdry-Messrs. Williams, Smith
! (Chester) and Armstrong.
Nev Counties and County Seats--
Mess.s. Blanchard, Happer, Beaver, E
liot, Ramsey, Hoover, Wolf, JosephS
Lehman Tuition and Hall
Compare BWs--Messrs More, LIGHT
: enwalIner, Early, Rowland and Busby.
Militia ,System--Messrs. Shannon
Hopkins, (Washingron,) Smith, (Phlla
delphiaD Scott, Winley, Crane ane
Myers.
Raaroads-Messrs. Hopkins, Wash
in.ton,) Alexander, Sellers, Mcore
Dougherty, Myers. Tate, Craig, Barron
NJ Maxim, Freeland, DonnelIy (PhiIadel
phia,) and Grant.
A city Passenger Rcdroads-Messrs
0 Wildey, Happer, Divins, Graham. NJ Coy
! Caldwell, Weidner, Ritter, Brown, Brown
e Mercer,) Thompson aud Warner.
a Mines and Minerals - -Nessrs. Ryon
Boilicu. Householder, Wakefield, NJ Ma
j kin, Hess, Wolf, Hoover, Delone, Jc
i sephs, Donnelly, (Philadelphia,) Kline
n and Weidner
e Printing-Messrs. Cowan, Neimar
II Sellers. Tate and Henry.
e Public Printi"g-Messrs. Dufielt
Y Dougnerty and Freeland,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-29

The CoNTRAsT.-The loyal States
pay twenty millions of dollars for schools
annually, and havo five millions of chill
dren at school. while the disloyal do not
expend one-fifth of that sum, and have
but six hundred thousand children at
school. There are more children in Ohio
in school, than in ali the eleven disloyal
States.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-29

A factory girl at Manchester, New
Hampshire, committed suicide upon re-
ceiving intelligence of the death of her
sweetheart, who had enlisted in one of
the regiments from that State. Poor
girl-she was only seventeen years old