davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
NOTICE.

esTATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY or MARION, SIS:
y Be it remembered, that heretofore, to-wic at a
Marion Circuit Court Of the County Of Marion in the State
of Indiana, begun, holden and continued the 'ourt
in the city of Indianapolis, The 'lth day of No
vember 1862 the beng the 44th judicial day Of the
September Term A. d. 1862, Of the said Maroon Circuit
Court, before the Hon Fabius Finch, President Judge
OF the Fifth judicial Circuit of the State Of Indiana and
sole Judge Of the Marion Circuit Court the following
ceedingS wer had in the cause Of
Martin Hug
Simon s. wlseman William No. AIS.
Wiseman. Fredes Davis and
Rachel Poland.
C,mes the plaintiff by his attorney, and files an
affidavit Of competent person, that the defendants,
Frede Davis and Rachel Poland. non-resdents of
the State Of Indiana.
1t is therefore, considered by the Court that the said
defendants, Fredes Davis and Rachel Poland be notified
OF the filing and tendency OF the complaint against them
herein. three successive weekly pub cavns in the
Indiana State Sentinel public weekly neWspa print
ed and pnbshed in the city Of ndiaAapOlis, County of
Marion and State Of Indiana the last OF which publica
tons shall be least thirty days before the first day of
the of this Court; aud that unless the said
Freezes Davis aud Rachel Poland, appear and
demur thereto at the calling of said cause.
the second day of the next term of this Court,
to be begun and held at the Court House. in the
city of Indianapolis, the fourth Monday in March
next said complaint and the and things therein
contained and alleged, will be heard and determined
thtir absence.
STATE OF INDIANA.
CouSrY OF MARION IS:
MARION CIRCUIT COURT.
l. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk Of the Marion Circuit Court
Of the County Of Marion, the State Of Indiana dohere
by certify that the foregoing and complete copy
of the proceedings of sa Court in the above entitled
cause the day and first aforesaid appears Of
record in my Office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, hereunto subscribe my name
and hereto aix the seal of the said Marion Circuit
IL. S. Court my Office in the city OF ndiauar oils,
this 18th day OF December, A. ID. 1852.
WILLIAM WALLACE,
Clerk of Marion Circuit Court.
BY w. c. SNocK, Deputy.
ToRBErr PRorzMAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
dac90-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
----
M plcAL.
Ho,rnrd .fssocfafion. rhiIn.,

NOR THE RELIEF OF THE SICK AND DISTRESS
II ED, afflicted with viruler. and Chronic Diseases,
and especially diseases OF the Sexual Organs
Medical Advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhea OF Seminal Weak
ness and other Diseases ofhe Sexual Organs and the
new remedies employed in the Dpensary, In sealed
letter envelopes. free ofcharge, Address
DIR j. SKIf.LIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth ST.,
febl0-wly '62 Philadelphia Pa.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
y SIGNED has been appointed Administrator of the
estate Of William Huffman, late f Marion county, de-
ceased All persons having claims against the estate will
please present them for settlement and all persons know
ing themselves Indebted said estate will please
make immediate payment. The estate is supposed be
solvent.
decl5-w3w JACOB ROBERTS Admir-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
LANE ACEN z.
GEO. w. HER,

GENERAL COLLECTION AND LAND AGENT,
Gsrnett, Anderson county, Kansas.
Txes paid for non residents and all business entrusted
to my will receive prompt attention.
REFERENcEs-Clark. Gruber a Co, Bankers, Leaven-
worth, homas carney Co., Merchants, w. Y. Wiley In
danapois. And Wallace, Indianapolis. dec2-w5m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
WANTED.
Shoernakcrs Wanted.

ysywENTY GOOD SHOEMAKERS WANTED IMME-
4 DIATEIY, to make sewed and pegged Calf Boots,
at the Palmer House shoe store, No. 80
WeSI Washington street. Constant employment and the
highest wages viii be given TO good workmen.
novlS- d2w6wlm
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
THE CONFESSIONS ana EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID.

DUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT AND AS A WARN
ING and a caution TO young men who suffer from
Nervous Debility Premature Decay &C. supplying at the
same time the Of selfcure. By who has cured
himself after being put to great expense through medical
imposition and quackery. By inclosing postpaid adj
messed envelope single copies may be had Of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
mch22- w1y'62 Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
~ SIGNED has been appointed Administrator OF the
estate OF Moses Lambert late Of Marion county, deceased
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
PHILIP p. LAMBERT, Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

cB There was much speculation on Monday as
to whether Governor Wright would be offered a
place in case Of reconstruction of the Cabinet.
Some suggested that he might succeed Burnside
as Commander of the Army of the Potomac He
breads lightning, but then couple of feather beds
might be taken along to put him in when the
elements got angry. This weakness is no evil
dence of want of pluck. One of the most
rampant war men we have. who has recently writ
ten an able letter TO President Lincoln to stand
by his proclamation "though the heavens fall, .
always, we are told, hides in his cellar when it
storms. No.one doubts his courage, however;
for he would see hundred thousand men butch
cred rather than bend one OF his sublime ideas an
eighth of an inch. That's what might be called
sublime courage Yet it is strange that when
heavens artillery thunders and the lightning
flashes wildly. these men always imagine some
one above is feeling for them.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

what are we fighting for Then!
THAD. STEVENS, in the course Of the debate
upon the Western Virginia subject. disclosed the
cloven foot Of AboIitionism thus
with his consent the Union could never be
restored Il under the Constitution as it Is,
viii slavery .
II this Is The doctrine, what are we fighting
for7
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

MOUNTED RIFLEMEx The want of an efficient
corps of mounted riAemen has long been felt in
our campaigns in the West To cope with the
mounted force of the enemy, and TO clear the
country through which our army passes, OF guer
rilas, it has long been manifest that such force
was indispensable We aIe glad to learn that
our military authorities have determined to or
game such force. Gen. Rosecrans has Sc
lected the 18th Indiana, Col. Harrisons, for this
service. and has requested that it be increased to
twelve hundred men, mounted, and armed with
revolving rifles. This regiment is one of the best
in the army, and Notwithstanding it has been a
long time in the service, and participated in the
hardest battles of the war, it yet numbers six
hundred electives. Col. Harrison has an
enviable reputation as a bold and dashing officer.
He is proud of his regiment, and his men are
proud of their Colonel. feeling of mutual con-
fidence exists that will make any body of men
invincible. Gems. Rosecrans. McCook, Sill, vii
lick ard il. short all the General officers under
whom the 18th have served, testify to its fitness
for the service in which it is about to engage and
to the eminent ability of Col Harrison to lead in
the dashng enterprise is will be called upon to
perform But three hundred men are required to
fill the 18th to rhe required number, and when
it is once known that they are to be mounted on
the best horses the country affords, armed with
the most effective weapon, and sent to try their
mettle with Morgan, that number will soon be on
hand.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
. JIf .
(" 5 20 " A "
20 6 50 " 3 q

This shows great increase. If gold dollar
Is worth S. 80 in FIVE years. it will. of course,
be worth 50 $50, or five hundred times as much,
in five hundred years. Thus when our population
Is five hundred times as great rs at present. sup
posing each man to haze single gold dollar. the
premium Of 50 $50 on his gold dollar, will enable
such a man to purchase thirty two and half per-
sons OF African descent from the loyal slsve-
holders of our border States, at 81 apiece, though
he would be virtually expanding but 81 himself
"This scheme of emancipation would certainly
make the war shorter than It now has prospect
Of being; in word. il shows that dollar will
be much harder TO pay tor the than will be
dollar for emancipation ON the proposed plan"
You will observe, my boy. that this same great
matbemat cal idea is advanced in the Message as
II Is printed; but our Honest Abe has chosen to
vary the terms somewhat. Ii you have a gold
dollar, my boy. salt it down for FIVE hundred
years. and some future generation Of offspring
will call you blessed for leaving them $3.250 in
postage stamps.-[New York Sunday Mercury,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-The President has
issued the following:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

OfricE or THF AUDITOR STATS
Indianapolis. Nov. 4. 1862.
Explanations Of Authorizations IN he Foregoing
Descriptions
for east; for vest; for north; for SOUTH hf for
half: or quarter; ac for fraction; for section
for township; and for range
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

hitting the report of Reverdy johnson, Com
missioner mt New Orleans
Mr. Pendleton, rising to privileged question,
moved that the Protest that he offered Yesterday
against the passage OF the bill TO indemnify the
President and Others for arrests under the sus-
pension of the writ of habeas corpus, be entered
upon the journal. This he said was embraced in
his resolution. part of which only appeared in
the journal.
The Speaker called attention to the fact that
the house had refused to enter the protest on the
Journal, and cited former precedents in support of
his decision
Mr.. PendIeton appealed from the decision of
the Speaker.
The Speaker was sustained. Yeas IA, nays
%.
Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee on Ways and
Means. reported bill making appropriations for
legislative, judicial and executive expenses for
the ear ending June. 1864. which was made the
special order for January 18th
The House concurred IN the Senate's joint res
olution, that when the House adjourn to day il
be till the first Monday in January
Mr. Colfax, from the Committee on Postofices
made nm adverse report on the resolution to in
quire into the expediency of giving the ranking
privilege &c Assessors under the national revenue
law.
SENATE MIR Howard introduced bill to
amend the act to amend the judicial system of
the United States. Referred to the Committee
ON Judiciary.
The joint resolution to adjourn from the 23d
20 the first Monday in January, was passed by
26 to Is.
Mr.. McDougal introduced bill to amend the
act to aid in constructing railroad and telegraph
lines 10 the Pacific.
Mr. Saulsburys resolution inquiring whether
any troops bad been sent into Delaware at the
Lutte electon was taken up aud discussed until the
expiration Of the morning hour, when the bank
rupt bill was taken up.
Mr.. Doolittle offered amendment exempt
ing honesteads, when exempted by State laws.
where bankrupts reside.
Mr.. Trumbul offered amendment to strike
out the words 'exemptpg banking and railroad
corporations from the provisions of the bill for
compulsory bankruptcy" He said the Iaboring
people Of Illinois had lost FIVE million dollars in
less than Eve years. by these banking corpora
lions.
In no way hare the people lost msre or been
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
DRUGSsDRY-GOODS Sc
DRx.aooDs

os every Description including Ready Clothing
BE for ths times sad ssesuA
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
Order of Publication.

State of Kansas, Second Judicial District Nema-
| ha County.
Samuel a. Srinsons Eugene F. Ravens, part
| ners as Stinson s. Havens, Plaintiffs, vs. Je-
rome WILSON,, Henry Cowgirl, Samuel Cowgirl,
! DefendentS.
| To Jerome Wilson You are hereby notified
that the above named Plaintiffs have comnenc-
ed an action in the above entitled court against
you to recover judgment against said defend
ent jerome ilson, for the sum OF Two Humid
red ard Sky dollars and interest thereon from
July 9Th, 1860, q, the rate eff sixty per cent per
annum, upon a proniissory noie signed by said
W ilson on the 9Th day Of July a. u. 1859, paya-
lie to 4. =. Sands or order, and to subject to the
payment OF saii amount and interest the fol-
lowing premises, mortgaged by said Wilson to
secure the payment of said note and interest
to wit The South East quarter OF section No.
thir y-two n township No. FIVE, range fourteen
east, in said county of Nemaha, to sell the same
and apply the proceeds to the payment of said
amount and interest aud the costs Of this action
and to foreslose all the defendants right title
equity OF redemption and security to said prem
ises Ssid note having been assigned to these
Plaintiffs BY Alexander V. Blake, executor Of
the last will ani Testament OF 4. Is. Sands
Now, unless you plead, answer or demur to said
Plaintiffs potion on or before the 18th day of
October A. D. 1862, the said pc lion will be TAX
en- as true and judgment rendered accordingly.
J. u. BRUMBAUGu, Atty for Plaintiffs.
August is. 1862.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01

He offers half Cash and half Geols, et east
ern prices, for Corn. The goods were purchased
in New York for Cash. Gail with your Corn
and see tn. Major before selling elsewhere - it
Is for your own good
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
Rogice OF AppraiseEmens.

State of Kansas, } Amos Rees for
County of Marshall. use of Lewis
Burnes VS.
Francis J. Marshall
To Francis J. Marshall: You Will take notice
that by virtue OF pl1ries execution issued out
of the first District Court for the State eli Kan
sac. sitting in and fer LeaYenwoith county.
II proceed 10 apI raise the following described
real estate, upon the premises according 10 law,
betW cen the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and i
o clock L. III on the Sd day of October A. D.
1862, to wit: the south east quarter of section
one u township No. two (2) south of range
six 90 cast, containing 100 acres; also thirty
800 feet OF lot six 90 in block eight t8) front
ing on Broadway street and running back sew
ent y-two ~ feet the said thirty 800 feet be-
ing off the west side Of said lot. together with
the store house the sail lot six (6) in block eight
49, bein, situated in Ballard & Norralrs addi-
ton TO the town OF Palmetto; all of the above
described real estate lying and being in Mar
shall County, Kansas, at which time you can at
tend if YOU think proper. Giyen under my
hand this 10Th Cay OF September 4. d. 1862.
G. d. SWEARINGEN, Sheriff.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
CENTRALIA NURSERY

We have at Centraa. Nenieha county Kansas, about
10000 apple trees ali grated, and Of all varieties that have
been leed in the They have been h<Tc the
open prairie. II any trees will do Well in Kansas these
Also quantity of Cherries and different varieties
Strawberries, Lawton Backberries &c We shall be
ready during the Fall OF o62 and Spring of 1873 supply
the peOle OF Northwestern Kansas with grown here
favorable terms. Apple trees. years growth from graft
no eet high and socEy - cents, ami other trees in pro-
portion. Wewi take i'll exchange for anything in
Nursery all kinsof produce and stock Give call
you going the riyer and examine for yourselves
Bring along load OF corn. wheat. pork anything you
have II and take home when the proper time for
TRANSFORMING Some prefer tTaspiantins in the
Fall others in the Spring suit yourselves
June, 1862. BAKER Il SQUIRE.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
NEW GOODS!

have just received lot Of fresh Goods con-
sisting Of Drugs, Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, &C., which viii be sold cheap for
ready pay. a. b LOWELL.
Marysville, June II, 1864
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
BOOTS &sHOES, GROCERIES, sc.
which will be sold low for ready pay

He prepared to his old and others who
may svor him with call al his usual place Of business.
broadway, kast MARY sviile. Kansas. nj #
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
JAMES GRAY,
MASON &c WELL-DIGGER,

Informs the people of Narysvie and surroundngeoun
try tbs. he times prepared tate conraess IN stone
building, lay walls foundations dig wells sc
dsrzb.e manner and prices suit the LINES nj.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-01
low A H O q S E


CAROLINE 81. BIZ SECOND & THIRD,
Marysville, Kansas.
This Hotel has been open for three
years, and the proprietor is thankful for
past favors, and solicits the continuance Of
the same, with the premise Of the usual
attention. Sl-n9F-k
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
Hotel Arrivals.

EquIxox HorsE, AuGusT arr, 1904
4. ', g. YL ff q sst = A. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

All rsrsoas Are liable g pains 10 Stomach o.
Bowels. a. Cholera Mofbas, whleh fboaie nsv.
a. IL nasleetas, 20 Teeth, Ard Eaache, 70 Aea-
rslgia. phica i 80 controlled BY she mind, that
IL cxa he called On by thinAtng q Isl CT by sud-
den eoldss also 70 Nervous Sick Headache,
e8rsea 81 the e4st ina.~cret.os, Faiirne or Care
SD lastly, Loss ef sep, whsch Judges, Law
vars. StaEeats. Easisssa toea, ARK eas mothers,
and see penogs are al spaesi - sHds raesi
potter. care = Ha1aeaeisF TEN Anedyue, and
4 -sare perfect Fsia Giles ios Fariiy kscessl-
=. 5 rss % 81 feaHd. b ia ABOVE i 1szat
scare = Or na0nes to 10 rafaB5sS.
Qg- Fac sir IL 81 I. Hunnsw sscus-
tnse err rogkt ~ reagsns ertv ssua aaYfsr -.
meat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05


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4f.s
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$3.50 n.e,
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800. a,..s nj. nas..
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70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
4 NEW AND
Magnificent Map

UNITED STATES,
EXHiBfTISG tie entire Continent u North
II Ansgiea. compiled from tia very latest
ard moss Anteenfle sources, erab@9ying tbs re-
salts u the lsfe COAT snfyey, and abo the Pa
eihc Railroad surveys Showing every ceaufy
10 tie United S,asss, the LATEST division n The
Territories, railroads, and Ike features n inter-
est. Spie0dldiy embailHhed BIZ thirty Steel
Portraits o. TIE civil and military otsoerz u tie
governnen' Aighsst IN gank.
Alan. accompanied ~ STAY Map, an
A0FtcCLfrRAl Mar PHyscAL Mar, t ca
NesLD ca Aereatdsas pfeieetspn.
All % s magusaceuf sheet SIX feet SQUARE
Sold excessively By Subscription, ard stA ngca
less pgies ihen hny am sr work. Ihase Ngsb-
try 3 oo9y d ths bsst Nap q tie Uaitsd States
ever putl.shsd, can DO 70 by spplyias y
JASPER VIAL. Agent
Fof ne EfefA shrs II rsan'rgtVa cssev 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

Nash.aga 20. daly o3.
Information ba. been received % tbc
State Da4a meai lf0m tie United
States censal q Vera Crez, lhal by OF
order 81 ihe mmander g Che French
iosea. IL thar rlare, lhe ports d iam-
pico and Algarals aaaid o. tie lJih
.ua be blockade oy q French naval
arre. asa tha DE blockade would 81
mai a'ued uHill ilere was cessation
81 hosiiii,its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
WAR SUMMARY


N
a.
w s
Tea
~ ~ r.
Sf5a lin sn
~ iE
T
CTS liai &
M
g M arat.
irfe a IS there - ys
m s m rs e dag 81
te utH th t asaa
efa6la 4.
IS e iat irom e a.y ae
Shenandoah aHha ihe Fines 4 eeu.
ggs army carps military
psretcs y arg q devoted j ao.
kboNn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

iis - IS GAlNep rgoN
ESlistia II 0to RgGlArNTs.
Aaod e ehshas served sixteen
years q ste aIr ervice, suggests
tle olloa inducements for
volunteers q enter ola regiments
Volunteers entering rs organized
egimem aili enjoy his following al.
yaaase
They viii ifatn more ii one
month Ii un Oh regiment Than they
$50 learn IN ipnr - SIX months in a
neN,ftcmoul Ter 10 tie ane case every
Oh officer and sol her Is by precepl
aal example and instructor, while ~
The other ghe officers ouly are instruct
ors anil oiteaiimes hef Inexperienced
aad in erfses ones
. They eili better escape The dis
cases 81 camp liic among Oh and ex-
pereocad soldiers than in newly or.
gan.1eA regiments Presnmine that
Inefficient and selfish oiIicers who have
neglected. ibeiF men have ia great
exrm either resigned o. have been
displaced. tl. officers and mcn who
remain 10 ihe ola regiments have
learned 81 observation aud experience
ihe means II preserving health, and
Will inpan their knowledge n the
Young soldier Ia proof d this, !
kaow . captain d the army Of Che
l'o.0nae ho lai been for years IN
tie regular army. and through The
cnmpsiga in Mexico, vho has no, last
Gle maa by sickness.
; There sill probably Be less loss
u lie ii battle ID IN old organisation
than il a new enc Experienced Of.
Reers vii le less kelly toextose their
men nesllely than inexperienced
eneA 0l4 fee.a ais wil ~ less ~.
lyto BE- ,hrosu 'odis1nler under Gre.
Asa eaegal .a.ag. shc mea NIL BIZ
be,ttF cared fos. 4 woaaaod. because
of better organization far tie care az
The wounded aad because the Old sur
gems haze bad gTeaisy experience 10
the iFeaimeat 81 ilae SICK and woan-
dea.
! acene soldier sa az old regiment
w1l, ehare tae el0yf 81 veteran oFps
Aaa aaailY NJ i Is presumed 'Aai
AZ Fl - volunteer 5re q feaaer lhe
Hioi ea 5 sef,see ~ lle govern
nieata q is sale ta say shai ten lioas-
sa mea dlsrtsu.el through tie re-
imegls aaw p the i.eld sal seeenp-
hsh isare b IFS usas SIX a4sa'hs than
thirty thousaod orgasirsd inso rev
reRinsufs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

EQUINOX llpi 81 AUGUST fItt ttps.
" Duaek. New YORK. L & Miss + N Per.
Hon Alien, W0fccst'r kins. Norwich. Conn.
drs II A Fisher, suth- I G Chalmee, y i
cfland Falls. Z Sqnres, Do
Miss l v IoYeit, R'lyn ~ Mauliu, wife, child
Z w Gregory. Guilfotd and nurse, Troy.
Connecticut. W Il DeminE, Ariing'n
MTs Gregory, do. Mrs I 3 Hermans, n Y
f ktndal and wife, Forbes Do
Philadelphia. Miss n s do
q " koudsli, d. X Seweil, wife, child
/ G Baptist. Mr. Bap- and nurse.
ilst and children, Misses B.. S. s. 4, nan
KY worst, Jersey City.
4 y Lansing ard lads, II a Howell. New
2 Misses Lansing, Mis- Brswk
AIbaay MissL NJ
A ~ Bunker, y i ~ L Taylor, wife. four
SITES 4 Goldsmith, children and uare,
Louisville, X. NJ
F 4 Fisher ard child, iloss " Wooss, wife
Switzerland Falis. aEa aaneh.ers, Do
y Bishop and Aiss J Z Sssns "a, do
Ihompson. Con7. lion " HavermysS.
Oscar Coles ard Iaiy. eo
NY. Hrs g 4 Fslelgs, %
J 3 Paftsrna, 20 in 2 Paeier, 20
D Naleg. Yale Co e Z a Pscksr, a.
Z X Fowes. n I A Nsnsaniwcai, Ably
] RoaFks, d a D Lansing. %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

PNIIaaelnLa. .InIs 8I.

PNilaaulphla, duly 81.
Dating YESTERDAY afternoon, between
0u and fiye hundred ebel pfi.oaers
onhUftl at Fort Delwlre. took Tie
oaih 80 all glance. The Louisiana
Tigers seemed especially anxious y
take ihe oath.
Last evening there was q disposition
among ihc i0lent sccess iouisis to at
lack their comrades. bot the outburst
was soon checked