davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
FROM TIE ARCTaC REGlONS.
Return OF 2Sr. &. z. EEaii from Elis Ezp!cr-
ing pciition-yhe pys.rry OF 300
Nears aolycd-Rciics o. Frobis!rer's EA-
petition Observation-Disclosures OF Two Of
s!gr iEru Found.

From private dispatch Henry Grinne. esq, by
J. iiasl rsfI 80
ST Jonss r. b. Aug %. 1862
/ am bound for the States o. renew my voyage.
have not prseciied my mission to the extent irO-
,csed on account of thu vessel, but | thank God
TIA, He lath empowered ne 10 DO 20 much. have
determined the tate of probably two boats crews OF
Sir John Franklin: have solved the mystery OF iOJ
years relative 10 SIR ilartu Frobishers eSpedit IN
under Queen Elizabcth have ica.nsd the fate IL
FIVE Of tic men captured from froyisacr by the Es-
quimauy.
have found and identified the exact place of their
larding aud prior account OF Warwic6s Sound
fIom fLcnce FrobiOber attempted TO plant tie colony
OF 100 meu. ] have recovered Avassa, Narcoi, and
lar. number Of relics Of SAID EXPEDITION, aud have
exlo,ed over 900 miles Of the c9as, including
the so-calied Frobisher's StTGns, which found 10
he II deep bay, terminating in latitude C3 ~ ",
Longitude 70JW. | have also discovered great
glacier and Il mountain OF fossils between Hudson
Straits aud Bay of Frobisher.
Z lie George Henry was about 10 depart for the
States, AHg. ., 1861, Tut the k-ri5bed lee KEPT
her entoutod until October Il The chips company
subslsed mostly through the Winter 10y the generous
hOr iiiili,y OF the E.qnlmauX.
bring with me family Of these ieople-man
wife, and child The records # my work exceed
1850 pages. l viii report details to You Of my ex-
petition on my arrival. L. +. HALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
pemocrnfir Meeting IN Endcpcndencs
Sguure, rhi'ndrID'in.

PWIaDgLPHfi, SATURDAY AuFn.t p. l1hs
The meeting called 10y VI. Hughes, Chairman OF
t5e Deao, ratic Stutc Central Conmiitee is progress
sing quietly in Independence square.
About 3, 600 persons are present.
Delegations marched from the yarlous WARDS to
the square with torches.
The Hon. Wm. Witte msde a speech in which lie
claimed that the Democratic party was the only war
party IN the county and wth,n ~ I'D there could
be- 10 hole of brUgiug the war TO "a ci0-e. Demo
cr.t were ready ALL the administration TO store
the Union ~ 1t was.
SIR Hu.hcs 5so made Il speech, and Introduced a
series Of rrolutions, declaring war II snbngation
10 be a war OF Gisuuon; ana that the Alb liiIonsts
are eudety, ring by iisiIious aud tpacherous means
10 destroy the Constitnt0u and thereby the Union,
byoyertirow ing in detail Tie fundamental provisions
Of the Cous ution without which no free govern
me nj can exist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
ANOTHER TERRIBLE DISASTER.
A STEAMER sunk ON The MISSISSIPPI.
SEVENTY.FIVE lives LOST
Mostly Soldiers Returning to Regiments.
CAIRO, Angus. -, 1869.

CAIRO August y, I7b3
the steamer Aeacia, ran on snag sixty miles be-
low Memphis at o'clock Thurd,y morning, and
sunk in few minutes. She had $50 passengers, o
Of whom were ladies' She had also cago OF %
Of su,lers' goods. In five minutes after striking
she cap,ized and the upper dee. loated oil.
Many of the passengers who clung to it were
saved, but fully half ia berths asleep aud were
lost. Most OF the passengers wcre soldiers return
ing TO regiments. a number of the survives have
arrived at Helena. Not less than IS or 20 persons
perisled. The captain and most of 'be crew were
sayed. The list of the lost has not been received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
War Feeling in Buffalo.

BUFYAiO, Satudsy Aug. q Ibb@
Yesterday the diy-goodS merchants inaugura'ed
tle carly closing movement. Their stores will here
uftcr be closed daily at p. IN, and this will con-
time until the ADJ u September.
BY the next week the c'osng Of stores viii be
universal, in order that all may aid III the work OF
enlistment
War meetings will be held daily, commencing at
P. N.
Ire war spirit in this city is fully aroused and
there il a determination that Buffalo shall not be
behind any of her sister cities in sending volunteers
10 the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Duslncss Nolices.
Tllr TAX BILL.

The TAX BILL,
Now READY ia pamphlet Of 3! pages on fine white paper
Beside the bill which is word 10. word In assordance with
the OH final t.r, append it Alphabetical EeenPtna.
tiou oil even article faxed by the Ia ani the a'ufs
III he ,a- ~ he levied This renders a. complete
snd cous eui,ut a. II Is possible to make H. a..
p, cents pos, paid; ~ per 100 II seat by cypress %
per 100 II b. NAH Address Tag 1EiBt ~, New ork
READER. ycu can nave an ehdufihB' ui"a!
ready and reliable OOLD Pen exactly adapted to your mana
and STYLE o; with which VIII do your Writing 'asiychesp
o. dian Steel Pens II you wan, It, call on A. MORTON NO %
Maid,n-laue or iuclose stamp for CIR cuar.
At JTFFRas'S, No. 573 broadway, Ladies'
Plastic Doors. II 20, ri 75 aud ~ EALsohAts. 81,
~ o. and ~ -. . -,n,,
Gent, ine SHOES and SLIPPERS, Youths sni Chldren's
g.LaoK,Ls Suoss AID DArERs la great variety AZ low
prices. JEFyBks, No 80 broadway.
WHEELER * WILSON MANUFACTURING
CovrAsY-sewin! Machines with lmporisn, Improvements
Office No. 90 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
DEATH or CAPT. WAINWRIGHT.

Yum Y, IIttII I'IF
Cant Richard Wainwright, TIE commanding Off
cer OF the flag chip Hartford, died on Sunday. lie
has, ever since the entrance OF the te,t into the
Mississippi oyorworked himself, aud this too,
acans, the ADVICE of his Chief and his constitution
bee irne exhausted that he vel led suddenly 10 .
fever which he contracted up the rivef. CAPT.
Wainwright was one Of the bst ordnance officers
in the United States navy, and "a nos' able, ener,
pec and zegons sailor. He was about II years oi
ave. lie leaves vie and tour children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
From ,Ne,v-Orleans.

FoE4GLss MoNEoE, Saturday, AuE - 1902.
The steamship Cambria, from New-Oreans the
18th put into Fortress Monroe for cal this sitei-
noon. She brings tie mails, and is bound for Phia-
delphia.
a strong petition from the citizens Of Ne"-Oiieans
20 the United States Government Il benz raised IN
favor Of Gen. Butler remaining in command IN that
CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
stoppayc Of Confederate Notes.

IHpiAS,P0Il-, bsIurdly. AUg. ~ IBol
4 man named john ". Garrett, formerly II reel
dent Of this city arrested is. night, having IN
hs possession 1886, 900 in Confederate notes. Gar
reit held u receipt form the Adams Expfe.s for
SIS, 00J in money ,eut to ID. X. Ramsey, M lhils-
fhia who 10 supposed to be tie engrayer OF the
Confederate money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

gTrTLFR-Suddenly at Bsy Ridge. Brooklyn on saurday
Aug TO- James r. Butler aged years, 10 months and 10
days -
BAYNF- In this city. Saturday Aug ~ tiifsoelh
Mddsnsss Ba,ne only child OF John d. aud d. a. bsyne
aged T. months and II days
pltase copy.
BIyT-In this city on Saturday Aug p Amelia wis o:
James Bluul, III the jls. year Of her sge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
The Tax kiN,

NOW READY. in pamphlet 81 8! pages. on me wnte
paper Beside The bill xhcn Is word Tor word IN ofsnes
win the original text append to 1t al Aphao-ca reg
pulaon every article to he taxed by the law su w
snoun Of the Dc levied thereon. TINS isuae'"'
com pletc and convenient It IL pOsnhs to axe " es
Price cent? postpaid; - PEI 100 sent oy rhp'S
psr lVO 4. By lusi, Adlsess TIE TRIBUNE. Hew'i~1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Wailack's Thenter.

WailAcA1s tnehw M WALLACE
Sir"fysTIENrll NIGHT Of TIE kLOi.EN.ES
S'"' PROGRAMME.
MONDAY EVENING. Aug 70.
,pLoRrNCE QUApRlLLsS-koYpiI's sp psrb Or
cbcs,rt ,.,rrc unrrcpErrprp e, -, A.,
"a oVENCE A. he irish Boy aud Yankee Girl.
-CUKCUkAN QuIChSrEP-hopptIsf al Orchestra
4-LOLt. MOI tLL-Mo tLOREACE ~ Lola, aud Mr..
PiuKEN. L 20 AZ ca1rl Eowi,ch.
s~PUPuLAK IKIsH ANo NATION AL AIRS Koa.
pirz's siperp Ofche.ta
6-.hc rosIiu. Local Face called
TIE RETURSED VOLUNTEER
Arga.l sre ss.iee on.eIii9Uent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Smiling Of the Ironsiies.

PnlIADEIFHIA, aug 10 I0v-'
The iron-clad frigate Ironsiees went TO sea on
Saturday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Exchange Of Prisoners.

IsDIANAPOLis, Aug. u, IS'-.
About 5000 Rebel prisoners left Camp hioron
Yesterday and to-day for Cairo, to be exchanged
Between 400 and 500 Tennesseeans took the oath Oh
ALLEGIANCE. These men were released and sent home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

"A Ladies' Fair will open in Talcot's Hail. sing
Sing. on the oJth inst, and will continue open tnll
the seth inst, for the benefit of st. Augustine
Church The PASTOR Father Mcclellan, was long
,ims resident of this city as Pastor OF the I'ans'
fguratOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

organizations Cap D"'' "'' Ai'n''ei' VIII ae'
az sscort
Rooms have been engaged for =" accommodation
at the 81. Nicholas Hotel IL is resolved that the
Captain shall have hearty iireman's welcome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
5perlal Ncilees.

New.Yor, Young Mems Christian Associa.
tipu.-Tos regular MONTH, meeting vii be hell nt thu
roons ou B l- House, of 3dav and
9h-st THIS AFTERNOON az O'clock. The uenoers Of
the Association Gle eqIe.ted u be pre.,nt.
). ". SIEBBlNS, President
JAMES l.. HASTE. Rec. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Congregational Nomination in Ohio.

1oLEpo. Saturday, Avg y. ilos
A tho regular Ifiou Convention to-day, the Hon.
j. ". Asale, WAS irnom.uated .Or Congress b. az.
la cation, mid great enthusiasm. The Hon. +. &.
Bcgman II Michigan addressed the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

WAN NETTING IN THE rAEK.-Agrangemen
have been made TO bold a War Mass Meeting IN u
City Hall Park on Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
MARRa1 y.

DOTY-NlCKOLS-In Starksboro. W. on saturday rug
M nv IL. Rev Seth w Porsin Nj. Eza y Doty oil hss
Company sharp and Miss Matte Nichols both
Huntington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Ln:cst Ship News.

SUspAy. Aug. A-Ndnght
BELOW-Bhr Elizabeth (Dutcbl isom 81. Thomas
Big Trinidad tSpauishD. from Havana
schr Yi7iant br) from Nassau. ~ P.-lAn by piloboas
Mary Aun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Fremont and M'Clellan
REVIEWED.
Fer sale b. all ,ewsdeale,s.
nnstetter,s sltters.-agWARE OF IcE.wAr.R

uuste,ter,s E,itters.-SEWARE OF lCE.WAfkR-
mo el ivea NE circulation BY dsughs OF hii
pie ecwa decidedly dangrrou'nJs that tbe cold ss
grateful iui may 10, be nyoed without peri, sno.e
some stua stinllanI be incorporated witn T. ihh@.
,,,,rll si.r.la,s o. IlOslErrEKS CsLEBaAtED sioh.
ACH hlrirRS taken brfofa ssh the i"-"aF-. ny
whole dl,cntv will bs oDSis,et, Tss gehis prpaI -
he ur.t aud mos, healt Nal tonic snic ths tgetse A"s
dola contributed. zndef the tip 49,
FOR the 81 IL tfs r-iii,rIs.sl 80
an inyiso aul sut A. at to ssssn.ts Dr. " ,., 49, -
lll, % he body Va al the Iange o. ur 1ssu .
t.trr bitter.-nctsias col lcey vac ~
.u a,sins the uialSs which bears upon y, @ su ne
.. n .raal, d...,se. Tax hosi sel ~ 'os
t. ~fsr and YOU II. not sny sie ron we '.c.' " n
b,. when tue ssqaaiaed orsrsse 70 ~ 70 psouo CO
| on the cfcu aloni OUT i-esAiH-1 as VI
i.ssr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
The Erignte San'ee.

Bosroy, Saturday. Aug. 70, 49,.
The sfipate Santee from Galveston In below.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
TIE SALE OF REBEL REAL Estate FOR TAXES

TIE SALE OF REBEL real. Isl All. ihh IhAts'
Onder the act of COngress authorizing the Gov
eminent 10 sell real estate in the insarrec-
tionary States, on non-iayncnt Of the direct
taxes, proceedings ore soon to be Instituted an
Virginia. UDder the direction OF j. Z. Under
wood, Fifth Auditor Of the Treasury, The tax
Commissioner appointed for tie State oil Virginia by
the President, John IlaNxhurst. John Lewis and
Lewis Ruiner are TO sell at pnblic vendue certain
Rebel estates in the Couriies Of Faifiax and ta'i-
quier, the proceeds to be pat irto the Treasury.
Persons now absent from their estates can return,
and by proving their loyalty 10 the Government and
paying interest apd percentage for expenses, re-
deem their property. The estates Of The eminent
Rebels John a. Washington and Gen. Lee will be
among the fret thus disposed o.
INDIAN TROUBLE IN ARKANSAS PREVENTED.
Tire Indian Bureau has received information from
lie agents at Upper Arksnast h; they barely escaped
al outbreak Of the Indians caused by the action Of
the officer in charge Of Fort Larned in stopping q
train enIoutc Jor Fort Lyon with goods for the In
drns in that agency. lie bad told those whom be
saw that he should stop the goods pnd have them
distributed there, and, if the Agent did not come,
would distribute them himfeh.
This information spread hsc wdiire through the
country, and soon large numbers OF warriors belong
ing to the different tribes assembled about the fort.
Inc ofhcer in fault on hearing that the commander
OF the United States forces WAS coming to Fort
Larned' Immediately left carrying with him AL The
papers which might have led to information as to the
person who had nearly succeeded i'll creating an In
Gan war
ax-EAsE OF THE EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs
OF TIE HARRISBURG PATRIOT.
OnFIidsy evening Oramel Barrel. Thos. Z. Dowel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

limited STATES ARMY SUBS fE ASSOCIATIONS,
No o. Niiain-st. eorner Il Ceiarst.
This Assoc has completed Sents Tor pfovidnr
sut.titues persons De drafted nio the seSycs u
toe p.d states under the order 81 the Secretary
War The Books for .traton at the ohce
No q. " ill.au.,t ". A. OREEsLEAF Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
$3.50 Bounty

WI an be received hy tn0sr VINO voIlhttef N TIC
THIRD COMPANY MONITORS,
which 4 attached TO tue .27a Reg meet y y V, Col VIM
GuRSEY, % which is added TEN DOLLARS EAIHi to
those who reside in tins Snih Senatorial D .tsict.
HEADQUARTERS, Nc. 34 BROADWAY.
BE no, deceived by adj Of other parties who
have IN our good n,me to for their advantage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

One l.an shot and "A EasnLcr Seriousiy
injured Is;ot f"siled by the 20.
Iicc-Yha United States Marines Called
Oui-Aunck on t,,e EOrmrd Honse-
De.rrsjcn OF the Neu-Their Arrest in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

90. 20 Pa. a. Il. ficG
CeiI,,,ot my. 1t. 81. +. {
~ " Eir.cir,d. 2 Wis. r. DcnoH
Il. Sn.,;D. LAY. >. n. bio.
w Ms,uard. spa J. = Oods
"a rcl,suyhlin. r, OIL Ohio. l.. Scuci
Mttrb-u F.8Va 4. firffrf,
" X ro-gau. 4. 81 OHIO. b hsToWir
I Srbt,idf' q. s,h p. CLa.. = o..
q Psv.ou 4. I'd Wis. }. J. nfts,
a : me I.N.Y. II. rst N,0o
i Iycekr. :, p. g. " Pal,
MANN klgmsr. X, wis. 4 Hiery,
" qncsr ~ ;. S. 5. j.. b.. san
I picr,I HlFa. ~ NrCoTi
J, Schneider. " y. Y, 4. Mailer
T,eot A uobrry. "A Pa J. biecA, q
! Heft, Is Ohio. J.. stsveas.
" Penn.tt. IS Ohio. Col. =. Ga
Jos 1iui;ed, r, 20 Pa. Jss Gao"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
AllitarD Notircs.
Col, Gu-aey's +" Monitors

The uri~r.i ed has completed srauE rnrn'. lof Po'"
c ,.; ,.A-l o. the Secretary OF Nar The -oroliment
being Tor The drn which has bren otGrira 70
made on srfteu4b,I 81. RICHARDS hlSC9i;ANp. Arn
.,J Nv Arm No lfo as. on- door ifuin " aist y
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24

we can learn how 20 raise such revenue as viii
meet all our present wants, and to restore our
finances to that condition which viii enable us to
SET at defiance all the croakings of the enemies
of the country, that we are on the verge if not
already in the votext of bankruptcy.
But while we are looking to the means or
sources from whence a sufficient revenue cen be
raised to meet our present wants, we require the
most rigid system of economy established every
where. No sinecure Offices. no extravagant sal
aries, no such commissions as were paid to Mr..
MORGAN. Every department should be thorough
ly examined. and the pruning knife used without
fear or favortism, to cut off every extravagance.
We have no fear but the people will freely pay
the most enormous taxes if they are necessary
to support the Government, but they will not
submit 10 such burdens if the money is to be
squandered.-DetrOit Free Press.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24

We call attention to the caustic speech of Mr..
Wax WICK, upon the corruptions which have
been Pacticed under the present Administration.
Mr. VAN WICK is a Republican Representative
in Congress from New York, and member OF
the fraud Investigating Committee, and he speaks
from tie book what he knows and has seen. The
men who have robbed this Government, the army
and the people. under the guise Of patriotism in
a crisis ike the present. are infinitely more de-
serving of censure and punishment than the reb
els who are in open hostility to it. And what
makes these robberies more Infamous, is the fact
that they were committed with the knowledge of
members of the Cabinet and other high officials,
some Of whom participated in the unholy profits,
and yet enjoy the confidence of the party they
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
All sorts of Paragraphs

The Detroit Tribune has discovered that the
sherry cobber was invented in that city forty
years ago by an ex-cobbler named Otis Field.
Otis ought to have monument to his memory.
--Ex Governor Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana,
is talked of as the successor Of Jesse ID. Bright,
in the United States Senate. The old Wing pa
pers used to say that Bright was never right and
Wright was not brght.-Boston Post.
The Chicago Times inquiries:
What sort Of victory would it have been at
Donelson. and how proud should we have felt
over it, If half dozen regiments. more or less,
of negroes had been engaged in the battle on
our side? The Abotionists nave been insisting
that the negroes should be armed and put into
the field by the side OF our white soldiers. and
had it been done. doubtless the Abolitionists
would now be claiming that negro gallantry and
prowess had won the battle.
From Port Royal we have excellent news,
telling us that there too the Union cause is NOV
ing on-N Y Tribune.
The Tribune is gratiied that the "Union cause
is moving on" Indeed A few days ago it had
no regrets for the Union or desire to see il re-
stored. Better dsunion, conhagration, and
evil war than compromise on the slavery ques-
tion," urged the New York Tribune previous To
the actual outbreak of hostilties between the two
sections of what was once our united and happy
country. Ii declared last winter that the preser
walton of the Chicago platform" was of more
consequence Ethan fifty Unions"
-THE WAY THE MoSEY GoEs.
While Chase is chasing truant cash,
And bankers fail to lend it,
Our White House mistress cuts DASH
And shows Us how to spend i'll
While fifteen hundred soldiers poor
In hospitals are dying round,
some fifteen hundred we'll dressed folks,
In White House dance are flying round;
From balls of Southern rebels, we
Keep back our troops with care, sir;
But, go to Mistress LincoIn's ball
YouA. find their GsReraifhere SIR,
IN. Y Sunday Times.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
rne y,c,orv m Fort DoneIson.

The telegraph informs Us that it is not SYDNEY
JOHNSTON, one of the most accomplished of the
rebel Generals, that was captured at Fort Donel-
son 1t was BusHRoD JOHNSON, of Tennessee,
who ranked a Bngadier General in the rebel ser
vice. We presume that SIDNEY JOHNSTON and
General Bishop Polk, are at Columbus, where
the rebels expected our forces would give them
battle The Illinois troops may justly claim the
honor of the victory at Fort Donelson. She had
twerty-6 i've regiments of infantry and four of
cavalry on the field. and her troops bore the brunt
of the battle II may not be out of place in this
connection to state that the officers who distin
guished themselves pre- eminently and who d.
rected the movements of the Union army are
Democrats of the conservative stamp. General
GRANT. who commanded the expedition, and Gen.
SMITH, who led the most gallant and desperate
charges. have no sympathy with AbolitiOnism.
The latter was so Objectionable to the Abolition
Senators. that they attempted to defeat the con-
frnlation of his appointment Brigadier Gene
RAJ upon the charge of disloyalty. Gen. McCLER-
NAsD, the gallant LOGAN and Colonies Law
LEE, OGLEsBY. SMITH and others, are known
as life long Democrats. Colonel LOGAN, who
represented the Egypt District in Congress,
in the fercest of the conflict cheered on
his men and after he was wounded cried
TO them: "SuBer death men, but disgrace
never; stand firm; yield never" And no soldiers
in this desperate engagement displayed more gal
lantry or faced the foe with more determination
than the Egypt regiments which were composed
principally of Democrats. The 18th Illinois. the
daring Egyptian regiment, at one time under
heavy cross FIRE of the enemy, stood before al
overwhelming foe almost without the officers ac-
tualy required to direct its operations. And from
our own State, the llth Indiana, led by the brave
Col. McGINNIs. performed deeds of valOr In
this reference we intend no disparagement to the
grllantry of any of the officers troops who
participated in that iercely conflict, for
al did their duty nobly and vigorously. This
much, however, we can say, much Of the honor
of the victory at Fort Donelson is due to men
who repudiate the emancipation schemes of the
radical Republicans. and who have engaged in
the war only for the purpose of maintaining the
Constitution, and the integrity of the Union IN
der the Constitution.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
GUARDIAN SALE.

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
~ SIGNED Guardian OF the persons and estate Of
Kowena vanblarcum and Margaret Vanblaricum, infant
heirs John vanbarcum, deceased, will by order Of
Court Of Common Pleas Of Marion c0unt Monday the
nth day Of March, ls62 proceed TO sell at public sale on
the premises the following described real estate belong
ing said wards. to-wic
The east half outlot No. }, west Of White rver Of
the donation lands of the city Of indianapolis
Also. II described follows to-we Commencinr
at the north Of section H. township Is north
of range east thence running east chains and 10 links
thence south Is chains 60 the Terre Haute Railroad
thence along railroad chains and 20 links ~
the section line thence north along the section line 10 he
place Of beginning all IN Marion county, State Of Indiana
The sale Is TO be made upon the following terrns
One-third of the purchase money 70 he naid cash a,
hand, one-third in twelve months, and one-third in
eighteen months from the day Of sale The deferred paw
men TO be secured by notes bearing interest made pay
able without any relief from valuation or apraiseuent
laws with good security.
PERCY H0sBRO0K, Guardian, &C.
BAksouR a HowIAsD. Attorneys feble-w3w