davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21

CHERRIES SALE.
~ Leonard Woodland In Trqmbull county
VS. Common Pleas.
Of sale in the above entitled ease issued out of the
Court Common Pleas in and for the county Of Trum-
bull. State of Ohio, and to me directed and deliver
ed L have levied upon and shall expose ut Public
Sale on
Saturday the = I'll. day of Nay. 1859,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A u. and ( o'clock P
n. atthe door of the Court House in Warren. tho
following described Real Estate to wit: Part of lot
No. Is in the township of LOrlstown. in said county
of Trumbull, being the west part thereof, and bound
ell on the north west and south by the lot lines of
said lot No. IL. on the east by lands owned by Mary
Beal, Widow and about fourteen acres Of land
owned by said Peter Shivcly. purchased by him
from the estate of Joseph Beal. deed. containing
iOrty-two and $500 acres of land be the same more
or less. Appraised at SIS per acre. Terms cash.
sheriff o9ies. J.G.BUTLER. Sh'f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
The State of Ohio, In Court ofGom-
Il Trumbull County, IS. J mon Plsas Of Trum- co.

TIhe State of Ohio, / In Court ofCom-
Il Trumbull County. IS. ! mon Pleas Of Trum. co.
Lewis Fox
VS. PettlOn
Mary Fsx, Stephen Whitner.se- for.
bra Whitmer; Ellis Fox, John c. Partition
Fox. William Fox, Mary Fox, Al
vira Fox and Samuel Fol-. Said defend
ants will take notice that a petition was Med against
them on the 18th day of April. 1862, in the Court OF
Common Pleas Of said county. by Lewis Fox. tse
plaintiff, and is now peRding. wherein said plant,
If demands partition OF tho following. de.cribcd
real estate, situate in the township OF. Warren,
IrumBull county, Ohio, and described as follows. 10
wit: part Of lot No. ., in ssid township Of warren.
and bounded on the north by the Parkman road. SO
called; east by about LIS acres of land contracted
by Giles o. Griswold to Henry C.. Wilson; south by
the south line of said lot No. 2. and west by a line
parallel with the east line 50 $500 chains in length
and containing % acres, more or less.
Also, part of lot No. II, in said township Of
Warren. bounded on the north by l. acres Of land
dssdtd to Jacob Niblaek. BY James Wilson, admr
of the Estate Of John W. Fox, deed; east by the
centre Of he Mlhoning river: west by the lot line
oflot No. II. and on the south by a line drawn par
aIlel with the north line so far south as to include
81 acres Of land: and that at the next term of said
Court application will be made by the said plaintiff
for an order that partition may be made of said
premises and the dover Of said Mary Fox therein
duly assigned. LEWIS FOX.
April l6, lS53-sw By Jeffersoa Palm. his atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
Ctatc of Ohio, Trumbull County, In

n COurt OF Common Pleas.
John Tibbetts, plaintiff, Said Samuel F. Rocker
vs. is notified that on the ID
Samuel F.. Reeker and of Sept. ISL. plaintiff filed
Max Elben. defendants his petition in Clerks Of
fec fsaid Court, demanding Judgment against Kim
and his cO-defendant Max Elben, for sum of SlS5,5O,
and interest since April lst. 1861. an amount due
Feb. 9TH. 1872. for sale by him. of five acres Of land
to dcfts for 500, 500 due April LIST. 1851. and 500,
April lst. 1862. that only SIS has been paid in since
due that in said action an attachment has been Is
sued and duly returned. defendant must answer.by
q Of June, or in default judgment will be had
against him. H., r.. FORREST,
April y. lS62-6w PIT Attys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21

BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,
ID SILK POPLINS.
SILK GRENADINES,
MOZAMBIQUES,
BAREGE ANGIAIS,
CHENE POLL DE CHEVRES,
PRINTED ORGANIZES,
PRINTED JAC0NETS,
CHENE GINGHAMS.
CHALLYS. &C., &C.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
New Advertisements.
Farmers Look Here

'Nhe large and superior Jack Buona
l. Vista. win be kept at my farm in Bazetta, du-
ring this season. l viii furnish his services. and
Max u, lS6-. T.. b. LEWIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
B q

"For+rs ust rrrrivcd comprising
eDO all styIcs from 75cts to $40. each. Also CARD
PHOTOGRAPHS of all the distinguished men, at
May Il, 1856. W.. ~. VIZ. PORTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
A DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE.

A DMINISTR ATORS NOTICE.
IA On the 18th day of May. in the year lSd2, the
Probate Court of TTilmbuil county. declaring the
solvent creditors arc hereford reGuired TO present
their claims against the estate to the undersigned
for allowance. within six months from the time
above mentioned, or they will not he entitled to
payment. SAMUEL MOSEt, Admir- of
May y, 1S62-6w Cornelius Moser, deed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
PARK & z N COLUMN
New Spring Goods.

THE Subscribers would call the ats
o cir friends and the public to their
very full and complete stock Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21

NOTICE.
~ The undersigned has been duly appointed a /
ministrator # the Estate of ASIbel King. late of
county, Ohio. deed, all persons indebted
to the estate are requested 10 make immediate pay
mcnt. and those having claims against the same
will present them to the undersigned for allowance.
A. T~RUESDELL. Admir- of
Warren, April ?. 1862 Said Estate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
Safurdnr the 2Ist dav of Junc. Ise:

mon Pleas in and for the County of Trumbull. State
of Ohio. l have levied upon and will offer for sale
on
Saturday the 2fst day of June, 1859,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A NJ and 4 ? n, at
the south door of the Courthouse in Warren, in
said county, tire following described Real Estate,
situate in Braeeviile township. No. 4, in the 5th
range of townships in the Connecticut Western Re
serve in the State of Ohio. known by parts of see
ton or lot No. u, and bounded Is follows; begin
ming ut the northwest corner of John COnklins land.
and Is the north line of said section Il, thence south
along the west line of Conklin's land y chains 10
links TO a locust tree. thguce west 9 chains u links
10 Il post, thence north u chains and l6 links to a
stake, on the north line Of said lot, thence east 3
chains y links to the place of beginning. contain
ing > acres of land. ID piece bounded as follows:
beginning at the nOrthwcst corner Of the estate of
line Of said section, thence south - chains IS links
to a post, thence east along Carks . chains Sinks
to a pot. thence north - chains 10 links in the
north line Of said section, thence west along the
section line d chains 3 links to the place of begin
ming and containing Il acres Of land, making an ag-
gregate of 10 acres. > acres off the east and II acres
OFF the west side of the homestead or real estate of
Marcus Bosworth, late Of BraccYille. be the same
more or less. Sd. Also one other piece Of land sit
uatc in said Braceville. bounded north by land
owned by Cyrus l.. Johnston. east by land owned
owned by Joseph and Nelson Jones. west By land
of Conrad Smallscreed, and contains 50 acres of
land, and is the homestead upon which Aneil BOs-
worth now resides. Appraised at lst or . acres,
$50 per acre, I'd or Is acres, So per acre, and the
other or 50 acres at S15 per acre. Terms cash.
Sheriff. Office, Warren.
May n, lS62-5w J.. G. BUTLER, Sh'G.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
ERANKLIN CURTIS, ESTATE:

Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as administrator on
the Estate of Franklin W.. Curtiss, deed, late of
Trumbull county, Ohio.
May p, lSj2-jw ISAAC VARNES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02
English and French Fleet Below
THEY EITER THEIR PR OTEST
AGdIt.ST SHELLII THE
CITYiii
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
Correspondence between the Mayor
Of New Orleans and Capt. Earagut.
Commanding Federal Squadron. eff
New Orleans.
L. s. FLAGSHIP HARTFORD, !
April GO. 1862 (

April GO. 1862
To Ills Ercef1encg the MAJOR Of ge,v Orleans.
SIR; Upon my arrival before your city,
[ had the honor to send to your Honor,
Capt. Baily, United States Navy, second
IN command of this Expedition. to demand
of you the surrender of New Orleans TO
me as representative of the Government
of the United States. Capt. Baily report
ed the result of the interview with your
self and the military authorities. 1t must
occur TO your Honor that it is not within
the province of naval officer to assume
the duties of military commandant. |
come here to reduce New Orleans to the
obedience of the laws of, and to vindicate
the offended majesty of the Government
of the United States.
Rights of persons to property shall be
secured. / therefore demand of you as
its representative an unqualified surren-
der of the city, and that the emblem of
the sovereignty of the United States be
holsted over the City Hall, Mint and Gus
tom House. by meridian, this day.
All flags or other emblems of sover-
eighty, other than those of the United
States, must be removed from public
buildings by that hour.
l particularly request that you shall
use your authority to quell disturbances.
restore order, ard call upon all good peo-
pie of New Orleans to return to their
avocaIions at once. And | particularly
demand that no person shall be molested
in person or property for protesting sem
timents of loyalty to their government
L shall speedily and severely punish
any person or persons who shall commit
such outrages as were Witnessed yester-
day, of armed men firing upon helpless
men, women and children for expressing
their pleasure at seeing the old flag.
| am, very respectfully.
Your ob't servant,
(Signed) D. G. FARRAGUT,
Flag Officer Western Gulf Squadron
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

The following dispatches were re-
ceived at Richmond yesterday.
Commodore Farragut demands tha
the Louisiana flag be removed from
City Hall. We decline to remove it.
but say we have no power to prevent
them from doing so. He says if we do
not comply he will shoot it down. We
have decided not to comply. To-day,
from their ships, they fred upon crowd
of men, women and children, on the lev
ee because some one waved Confeder-
ate flag. A U. S. flag placed on the
mint early this morning by party from
the ships was torn down by our people.
The excitement here is intense. We can
scarcely restrain the people from violence
on the Federal officers who come ashore.
Of course we must surrender, but it is
with honor. We will not pull down our
flags or raise theirs.
A letter from Gen Duncan, dated 10
O'Clock yesterday Saturday says the
forts are as strong as ever. A demand
for surrender by the mortar fleet was not
The mortar fleet has left
The Louisiana is safe at the forts, also
two gum boats. The other gun boats
were destroyed. We think the attitude
of New Orleans must command the re-
spect of the Confederacy. Send us a
word of encouragement.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02
(Signed)
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
New Orleans, April &c, 1862
Lc Orrrcrr u @ Nm ,cr--r
Flag Officer Western Gulf Squadron

! 4
L. S. FLAG SHIP HARTFORD
SIR In pursuance to a resolution
which he thought proper to take, out o.
regard to the lives of the women and
children who throng this great metropo-
lis, General Lowell has evacuated it with
his troops, and restored back 10 me the
administration of its government, custody
and its honor. [, however, in concert
with the Oity Fathers, considered the de-
mand you made of me yesterday, of an
unconditional surrender of the cito, coup
led with requisitian to hoist the flag of
the United States on our public buildings,
and to haul down the one that floats to
the breeze from the dome of this Hall, it
becomes my duty to transmit to you an
answer which the universal sentiment of
my constituency, no less than the prompt
ings of my own heart, dictate to me on
this sad and solemn occasion.
The city is without means of defense,
that might enable it to resist the over
towering armament displayed in sight Of
it. / am no military man, and possess
no authority beyond the municipal laws
of the city. 1t would be presumptuous
for me to attempt to lead an army to the
field if l had one at command, and |
know still less how to surrender an unde-
Tended place, held, as this is. at the mer-
cy of your gunner's mouths and your
mortars. To surrender such place
we're an idle and unmeaning ceremony.
The city is yours by power-brutal
force-not by any choice or consent of
its inhabitants. 1t is for you to deter
mine what will be the fate that awaits
her. As to hosting any other than the
lag of our own adoption and allegiance, !
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

let me say TO you. sir. that the man lives
not in our midst Y hose hand aud heart
would not be palsied at the mere thought
OF such an act. Nor could find in nv
entire constituency so wretched and des-
perate renegade as would dare to pro-
iane with bis hands the sacred emblem
of our aspirations.
Sir. you have manifested sentiments
which would become you II engaged in a
better cause than that to which you have
given your sword | doubt not but that
they spring from noble though deIuded
nature, ard know how to appreciate
emotions which inspire them. You will
have gallant people to administer dur
ing your occupation of this city-a peo-
pie sensitive to all that can in the least
affect dignity aud self-respect. Pray.
sir. do not allow them to be insulted by
any interference such as would render
themselves odious and contemplate by
their dastardly desertion of the mighty
struggle in which we are engaged nor
such as might remind them too painfully
that they are the conquered and you the
conquerors. Peace and order may be
preserved without resort to measures
which could not fail to wound their sus-
capabilities and fire up their passions.
The obligations which | shall assume
in their name shall be relgiously com
piled with. You may trust their honor.
though YOU ought not to count on their
submission to unmentioned wrong.
In conclusion, beg you to understand
the people of New Orleans, while unable
at this moment TO prevent your occupy
ing the city, they do not transfer allegi-
ance from the government of their choice
10 one which they deliberately repudiate;
and that they yieI1 simply obediance
which conquerors are able to extort from
the conquered.
(Signed.) Respectfully,
JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
The following dispatches were re-
ceived after the foregoing correspon-
dence:
The commander (FederaD promised
the Mayors Secretary, who visited the
Yankee fleet with flag of truce to make
further demands. but has not yet done
SO up to this hour 60 P. NJ.
Our ship McRae came up from the
forts under a flag Of truce with forty
wounded. She communicated with the
Federal fag-ship. Result unknown.
1t is rumored that the FederaIs refused
to let her return. The Foreign Legion
are keeping guard over the city. preserv-
ing order II is rumored that Fort Pike
has been evacuated and blown up. This
is unreliable.
In conference held between one of
the Federal officers after the correspon
dence above, the Yankee officer left, de-
cIaring he would shoot down the flag on
the city Hall if not hauled down. end
actually brought ship in range, but has
not fired a shot thus far.
1t is reported that the French and
English men-of- war are below and enter
protest against Smelling the city.
It is believed that the Yankee vessels
are short of both provisions and amuni-
lions. We are reduced to the verge Of
starvation here ourselves-city remark
ably orderly, but excitement intense and
feeling deeply humiliating. FURTHER than
this, everything is same as when the
vessels first appeared. All awaiting the
shelling of the city if the Yankees dare
do so.
GILL i 4 I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

s1zHn4r@-
rAas ne su-ss~ sksrw-- $3.50 Elr<-
81. wA~r~ EA~v 49, ~ - ko~r
.<r~ ear a. $500. ~Aarr 49, = Ee~ur
r.rs1 raazi=< - Ha.nrrmAhen - - rm-
gsae 30 nsrAsrd - toe Arass trsn th~
ssaraats TA@w - - nns - rwn4lr er
r<ss. Ser an irsa-Ae~~- 20 @e-~ eerAsun
- et,~~ kekzz8 Far<r s.t N4F=ey.
81 sAssr ss~a. sesa rNn~ -r-Aea $40 49,
4r<3 vrrsis 81 zA~z- 49, ~ tzg-@s~s
fanae~4 neun - sassn~ An4 lue sa---, trr~
- ~ nargh saAe ans Sc - 80 -e1ta
-.H 5~~im.z r~~~s-sksa~fv - s-esrr--
skEeaSh ~ s.s-kst FlH~r - - ~
e. - 49, - ske -o.sss stTr se<@-
So=~ s~n.'ezz<s- 40 - sra~3 ~
- en-s-e at seaa~ rNr~ a. 80 41~1
ps~~~n - r-ra- = t-.1aann So ssae-r.4
- Fa'n-r sn4 Marrar snt tarsr rsrtr aa
- ehs~~ h9s sAnss 4s-Esae~ $500.
sa3 rss-hef 80 n1sr~ 81 go sssneesi-
49, ~. ua-szss saer ~ A. $3.50
- saA a ler<~ run1~r 81 $50 ~cFe
$3.50 meaaset. ksm~f nnt s-a~ 90
ruzsFe raa-srv il seAreh ef taem- tsr-
tsnassrlr- rh-re 49, e. a. wastrH a1
EpsSaA 4 erexs ms-v eeaenF-rn
sere ia $50 tles5.e ei1ae eksse rtrr
pa car 90 fzs aa8 ~ hsr-ees-k Fl =serV
.z5rr-r6rs ia -esees 81 a. fsrsaz asE 49,
tkeFeu.bis 6ssassae1 sni faste mro.
~ 1-a-a tta- Eagssr. --a sha~ h.ararha.
eu<-r. a re~-aa< ceea s e. r
faas8 a rs1ar haesez "a trets 30 ae srE.
- sd rea - go Hnre Hs Frr
saar, D. saHasssH a. - .aEr--sl H7Haz 3D. .a-s-
49, 80 80 a. es~s - r. esa,s sHes -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

Ihey had en- TIE -ngtae r-d hsr ser
chief. rs Ind Of a&S 60 ss-nsl. seSa.
In rsilrosdse-. mesas easlA<r trssa >
behiui-thxFeby iadsesaia< - a. sA<-
the regular passenger tran wc1l1 C
along presenfiv- Tier stopp@a $40
ment At Adsirsxille. and ssid FaAa~r.
with the regular passenger srain- ~2s
behini. sn3 ~oaft wslz - ktsgstoa tsr
the freight train. and tel tke eonlscsex
thereon - pa<h aneA1 N-aa n.~es hina -
that point. They rsss<d . - Cslhaan.
where they ret Fhe 5own ra~s~n .er rr4ia.
due here a. 4-2o T. Ii 4a4 wsshoazt
making anv stop. thev rxee~xslel-sa.
on. and %
Rut ~ u,nSs r~s,rn n r.'f-r a. ~
marty No.. =. Ia, -. n. "a --v--.A =.
~ 80 - =. -
- -
= =
- :. -. =. -
= ~
I'm -
-. -. -
- -
- -, -.
and other pola'S. tskin- saeh sr'a~ ~
they could az 'h~tr nSnst> - ~ far 49,
ment . sa1 wl'h thiS fre>h sn-fue thWF
set Out With 81 speed. bus wuh sreaE
care AMI attenslsn. A. th~T hNd s-Rrce-
" tune 70 make Atasr~raEl@ hstur~ tie
down freight trsih WOuld leave shat F-'ius
sure enough. thy discovered shs> sate
81 AdsirSsllle thr~e rails taTa - au4
other impeaimeuts IN he wsy- Thrx
took Up n time - pFeveut an R-cE4~ns.
but could proeesd ~ith The sraia ~ far
Their Tbs wsS most xvxsEseaS. a14 &c
may have been IN SeGae de-sree tf~h~trt-
ening bat i si3 nol eaase tke slsh,esi
relaxation Of etisrtS. an1. ~ The rr-a.z
proved. was bu1 li,rie n - wsy 81 rte
sfs.''3 ggaae pluck ard Fesefas1s.n 81 Fui.rr
and Murphy. Wh0 l-st he e. rfue AMI
again pei ossf ca f1af essae Aiirr r1a
nm; u" miles th~y "et fhe aa~n i-vi~at
train. one ua'tr "ui iso@ Aat'r>s '--s- -
They imrsedie'siy rr'vF~'ti tee 'r'''n 49,
run baeS waFds to Aisifssi.r-- pa -
#.#a "a Hafr II a# H1a Az
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

1t costs q great deal more to be misera-
lie than TO be happy.
No man has thorough taste of pros
'erity to whom adversely never hap
ened.
Why do soldiers need no BARRIERS? Be-
euse they are shaved by government
pntractors.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

A Dtzzsr's lisa 60 ruE nesFE -
We wrr- $500 N~ssr-1sF go .ar-
ksxss 1iea 81 tAe 8raa 49, re ca.
a. $50 hes suaw 81 se.tarrs -eeaerls.F-
>ana hr- ->nm - 8rm Ma- rzm NaeA
A. sum uaase 81 @v@ wAar ea .sfE
Evar ~ ceme2- Asam 60 geo. - se1
4e@ - s&kla< eaes. 1sF 49, 49,
49, strvthias eazks q, g. eza.1 a-i
So sec whzt a. - st=a 1rF zsss e.
sossxr el1sr "a 4eza ~-Ea4rl tsr.f b.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

he ossss,k.lzzzs so au@es - ez,-
Sc 81 ha2s@ @szE orl1Az1,y. - "a
inssae "a fh4 &RrA
The Jasper weekly courier., 1862-01-15

NOTlCE is hereby given thni hv vi,,us
: ,of ~ execution issu-d from he ofEcs
. 'ie clerk Of the Dubois Court Of Common
i'sAs Hnd 70 me directed. | will tfTsr for
,'sst public suction 70 the hirhes, bidder
III c'sh 10 hand, az the door OF the com,
mouse in jasper. on
SATURDAY. February sth, 1862.
oe'w*en The hours prescribed by law. The
,epss and profits for seven wears. Of The FOL
,pWirg described real estEte, situated in Do
bo'e county. ,o-wi:
me south west quarter Of the north east
garter, aud the south east quarter OF the
uorn west quarter and The west h,lf OF rhe
Aon'h east quarter, ard The eas, half Of The
soo'h wesl quarter, 1lI the aforesaid tracts
" land being in section number (s) eivht
township number ~ two, south of runge
Eumbe t5) five west.
And on failure 70 realize the fnll emouNl
oi pfincipal, rferesf end costs ca lad tor by
ssld execution, | will ~ the same time ana
Place and in like manner, cell The fee sim.
~ u said ranl estate.
Taken 10 execution rs the property of
= oFdAn sermsrshtim al Tie suit os Martini
NFeatnon.
Sid sale viii be m~de without INV rslief
w'i"evor from sAluaEior Or appraisemen,
laws
JOHN WEiKEL, Sheriff d. q.
W e. Adams. atty for pil
JAM ID. 1852 sc 90
The Jasper weekly courier., 1862-01-15

S's's ~ ladiano, County OF Dubois:
teY virtue Of an orrer and decree made Al
E the Dubois Common Pleas Court, al i,s
January term. A. d 1862, | will EXPOSE al
public "a le on The sih say OF February 1862
~ The door of the court house in the town
o' jasper, between the hours o: 10 o'clock
a sudi o'clock, the following real es
tate. tO- wit:
The south west qusrier Of the south eas,
quarier of Sec. humber Is, township z south
range 4 west; also, the north west quarter
cf The north west quarter Of Sec. 20, town
ship 2 south range west, also The south
pan Of the east hall ~ the south east quar-.
Ter oI Sc. nnmbcr Is. ia same town and
range; and the south part Of the west half
~ 'he son,h west qdarter Of Sec. number
IL. same town and range, con'sining lG0
acrcs, more ~ less
Terms of Sale--Srid sale viii be mon \
credit Of Twelve months, the purch sser Civ
ing note with approved security. waving
valuation and appraisment lave, bearing in
feres, from date. and executing mortgage
upen the premises - secure The purchase
money JOHN WEIKEL, Com'r.
w. C Alsms. atty jan lb-4%5 c5
The Jasper weekly courier., 1862-01-15

MIR. Editor-There is not much re.
liable war news 10 wIite about at pre-
sent, from this section. The health Of
the boys from old Dubois is now tol.
srably good--a few sick. but nothing
serious. John Hunt, Of our company
died last Saturday, and was buried
Sunday, with the honos Of war
There has been considerable sickness
in the 5Sth regiment. and our compa-
ny has had its share-Chiefy measles
and colds. We are camped at present
in O beautiful clover field, about elk
miles south Of Dsrdstown, and there
are number Of regiments in sight OF
us. According to promise. | send you
a copy Of our muster roll. Some who
be onged to our COMPANY have been
transferred TO other companies in the
regiment, in order to make them an
equal in numbers. III w Glezen has
been promoted from drummer TO "a
assistant surgeon in The regiment, and
Gilbert Armstrong 10 nurse in the
hospital, which reduces our number to
eighty-iwo for actnal service. Ii d
few more of our men are transferred
10 other companies, and promoted 10
other stations. We will have 70 try and
get some recruits from Old Dubois To-
h'i their places. II there u any boly
IN Indiana who wants 10 he promoted
Just tell them 10 come ~ our company,
for we are expecting every day that
the whole company will be promoted
not as we expect to promote Secesh
ers, with hemp--but to rank, honor,
and dignity.
We receive the Courier" tolcrably