davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

GoNsElL pH VntE.-A pcinc nos NOT
vcaux mclnhrcs ont-ils etc ell fonctions
quo dtia lis SO sont mis- resentment il
l'ruvrc 1cs rGfurmes. La situation dc
nos finances n'Gtait pas manvaise, me-
anmoins lis FONT renduc mcillcurc en-
rcstreignant les ~ddpcnscs ct ldcrdtaht
c~crtains actcs qui soront tinc economic
notable. S'ils per'sdvtrcnt dams cotto
honno vote, lie public en- gtndral aprlau-
lira i lcurs mobiles efforts
Mails b%caucoup ieste i faire, ct nous
cspdrons qu'ils nc retnleront pas.
Quclunes parties dc notrc vile sont
dc ~vtritablcs bouges ~diniection, 1lel-
q,lcs rucs sont irnpratirables ctfin.
nalrrt les lois s~titdrtes SIR les ban.
quotes, bcaucorip lentr'cllcs sont dc
v%dritablos casse. Cou II nc scront janais
faitcs 81 Ia loi nest pas unilorm6mcnt
applique. la lovte ct les ddbarca-
.leres sont aussi dana une dd~plorable
condition, ct nous craignons bien quo
ri ccrtains actes du ~conscil do vile nc
eont pas toni d'abord rappelds, lis res
tcront dams Get ttat pour longtolnps
encore
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

MASON DE CouR EFT PRlsoN. -Ces deux
litissos sont livrdes an public depuis
plusicura scmainos, mails los alontonrs
on sont inabordablcs. Dams 10 but dc
hausgcr lie terrain, on q rcmblay6 dc
morcoaux dc briaues tout lespaco qui
comprond la cour ct les c1tts de ccs
dcux Establishments. II est litttralc-
mont impossible dc marohcr sans dan
ger d'attraper une hgerc entorse. Los
hommes dc patronillo sc PLACEMENT zee
raison dc Get ttat de chooses, ct CONNIE
lis sont lcs prcmieres victirnes dc leur
ddvouemont, les Authorities paroissiales
dcvraiont lcur rendre justice.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

ttn tAdt fna bsIaeqaI 81 ~.rfslni31Dg
IN cd seilnb Leos 81 too Ina asssssasa
N isytsyH slie sai daav Of baripp
, ,-44ss4s Essa sysssv ssylT usafIf
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

sIsaI ~ wy 81 eIs,,s
u ..,..s i'a1ag \ lp' n
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

fbHtily Will VI esinaNIlaetl alliIiR saH wtsl
I'll NstHiFbilHsf i Ifussssa If asthailAsfds III
as 4sstssae taa u ~ paas 40 gtYsk nHr ~
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12
Mon oes NattIitotbcs.
.Jsudi, 3 JUN, 1869.
AGENTS. DE EUNlON i:
Clouticryille, NJ. Abel Sens.
Louis MARCY

A Ia Nllc-Orldana, PAYA Il Go.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

rulnusf ed sfNaok
aa#a igtt NJ ,oiiivseiineID
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

NafcG!tQche 81 lu4i l562
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
council Proceedings.
CoUNcIL CHAMBER,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Saturday Evening, May "a, '62.
Council met. Present the Mayor, Coun-
cilmen Hunnell, Elliott, Fergus, Newman,
Kehr, johnson, and Rocker.
The minutes of lastAmeeting were read
and approved. s.
The following bills were allowed, viz:
Street Commissioner two weekly bills
$l12 90; ]. Healy, for stationery $27 20;
Altering & Brumelhaus, lumber So 55
Peter Kirth, boat gunnels So 20 Vautier
& Marconnier, dry good box so SO; A. T.
Hutchinson, boat gunnels Sic 90; John
McInnerny, repairing bridges So 90; II. a.
Cook, oil for steam engine 81 40; Elijah
Perkins, one months salary $66 65; Thos.
Bullen, one months salary $40 90; John
Shea, dirt on Walker street $4S 06; John
Shea, dirt on Public Park Sc 90; Robert
Early was allowed in exchange tor one
Franklin street sewer bond 500 90; Robert
Early, interest on same Sc "a; Gerhardt
Cordes, for filing lot %, in block II, Stock
wells Enlargement $29 70.
Councilman Newman presented petition
signed by VIM. Altman & Co., asking for
permission to erect a salt shed on the corner
of Division and Water streets, which was
granted.
Councilman Kehr presented a petition
signed by P. F. Lennon, asking for re-
duction of wharfage on his steamboat which
was laid on the table.
The Mayor presented the Clerks report
of the different city officers who are re-
quired to give bond, showing that said
bonds have been presented and approved.
The Mayor presented the past two week.
ly wharf reports, showing the amount of
revenue derived to be 1892 so.
The Market Master of the Upper Market
presented three reports showing the amount
of revenue derived from outside collections,
to be 13 95.
The Market Master of the Central Mar
ket presented his report of the sale OF stalls
and from outside collections, making in all
the sum of SAB 95.
An ordinance in relation to the wharf
and landing, was passed and adopted.
An ordinance in relation to licenses was
| read once.
The Council adjourned to meet on Mon
day morning at 6'clock
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

RAH The military movement of the last
few days have clearly demonstrated the SUI
periority of the military organizations of
New York and the New England States
over those States in the West. An
other fact demonstrated by the unex-
pected reverse of Gen. Banks army, is that
the most disastrous consequences would re-
suit from serious repulse of General Hal
leck's army.
In other words, there is no military or
ganization in this State, or in any Of the
Western States, except, perhaps, in Ohio,
and now when sudden call is made for
temporary assistance, Indiana has scarcely
soldier ready to respond.
The Legion which was organized with SO
much alacrity, is disbanded, and the mem
bers seem to have lost all interest in mill
tary affairs.
How different in New York or Massa-
chusetts Within six hours of the time the
call is made, a regiment from each of these
States is en- route to the Capital of the ma
within twenty four hours. Now, we appeal
to the young men of Indiana. Shall our
State, which has won such noble fame in
the present war, be behind the New Eng
land States in its readiness to respond to
the call of our country? Will we lessen
the honor of our State by inaction and in
difference2 Shall we suffer the world TO
think that our patriotism is exhausted p
Nay verify. Let military companies be or
gaRized in every county st once. Let them
be thoroughly equipped and drilled, and
then when a real necessity requires, we
shall be able to send forth, at moments
notice, the invincible legions of our State
to drive back any insolent foe that dare
menace our glorious State or the proud flag
we have all been taught to venerate.
Let it not be said that the young and
vigorous State of Indiana, whose sons have
contributed SO largely to the success of the
Federal arms in the present war for the
Union, outstripped by what we are
sometimes pleased to style the superannu-
ated States of New England. Let the Lee
gion be at once re-organzed along our
whole border, and let every interior towR
and county have organized its military
company or battalion, and we may rest Sc
cure that we shall never be menaced by in-
vasion, or be found unprepared to respond
at a moments warning to our couRtry's
call.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

which they have been misled. he has
based his policy therefore, on strict consti-
tutional right-one of magnanimity toward
the great body of those who have been
drawn into rebellion. He has refused TO
countenance or tolerate any violation of
their rights, any wanton trespass upon their
property, any disturbance of their social
and domestic.peace, any aggravation OF the
evils which their own acts have brought
upon them. Not spy has yet been hung
not deserter has yet been shot-pot
traitor has vet been even tried By the ma
tional government. The history Of the
svorId soiU be sought IN Uaas for a parallel
to this aGgnGninleas for5earGnce.
Clearly enough this policy is experimental.
It is so regarded by the governments. IT
the people of the South are open to argu-
ments and influences of this kind, then
this is the policy by which the Union may
be best restored. 1t leaves behind it less of
resentment, less of hatred, less of heart
burning, less of all the social passions
which are less compatible with q peaceful
and prosperous Union. The government
does well to give it full and effective trial.
IF the experiment succeeds, Republican
civilization will have achieved the noblest
of all conceivable triumphs. The Presi-
dent has evinced the highest possible ee-
walton of character, the largest and mosts
statesmanlike sagacity, in carrying forward
this experiment to its final and decisive
test. The end is close at hand. Two more
battles will end the first campaign. If the
Federal troops gain Richmond and Corinth,
the military power of the Csnfederacy win
be broken. Its inability to maintain de
facto government against the United States
will have been demonstrated, and it will
then remain to be seen whether the great
mass of the Southern people will accept
this result as decisive, aud respond to the
invitation of the Federal Government to
resume their position under the constitution
as members of the Union, or not.
Indications are not wanting that they
will persist in the contest-that they will
give themselves up wholly to the dominion
OF passion, and freuzied lust of power,
and rush upon the ruin they have so much
invoked. If they do, they a0iH find nothing
standing 5etsoee7a them and the I" fanaticisns
they affect to despise. They must prepare
to meet the fullness of its fury, and to per-
ish under its burning breath. The authori-
ty of the Government of the United States
will be maintained over every foot of every
Southern State, at aDhdteUer cost to those aghc
may resist it. and if slavery stands in The
aoay. it s0iU be ertinguished, eUen if 10 be IN
the blood of those scho make IL their shield
The people of the South have just the
alternative offered to them by the procla-
nation of President Lincoln. If theg
choose to take upon themselves the task Of in.
itiatu9g their deLiUerdnee from sLavery thss
can hare the aid Of the general government "a
projecting them from the eUiIs and inconUen-
fences which such an effort may cost If they
refuse, and persist in rebellion, they will
find themselves utterly crushed under the
power which they DEFY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION !

DR.. Wirtz, in charge of Hospitals, de-
sires us to state that all soldiers in Evans
vile, whose furloughs have expired, and
those arriving from the country, had better
Immediately report to some hospital, if they
are still sick, or to the Quartermaster to
obtain transportation to their regiments, if
they are well. Any such found lurking
about town aoilg be arrested as deserters and
lodged in the city jail. This rule will be
rigidly enforced. Citizens are requested to
furnish information, if they know of any
cOsoards who are skulking duty, while
good men are imperilling their lives in the
field. may27-3td
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

FLAG RAIs1Ne.-Y yesterday morning prep
arations were made to raise the Stars and
Stripes on the magnificent new flag staff
just erected on the corner of Main and
Water streets.
Ammunition was procured, and small
cannon, from which national salute of "a
guns was fred. After the 18th round,
Mayor Baker hoisted the flag to the mast
head, where it streams in proad defiance to
all the enemies of the Union. A consider
able crowd assembled to witness the pleas
ing ceremony.
We regret that proper arrangements had
not been made, and due notice given, that
the flag raising might have been attended
with patriotic speeches, and that all our
citizens might have had an opportunity of
participating.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
To Physicians.

It cannot have escaped your notice that
this mixing and adulterating of Drugs,
Epential Oils, and Chemicals and especially
POWDERED Articles, is now carried to q
greater extent than ever before known, and
as success and reputation of Physician de-
ponds upon the purity of the articles adj
ministered, there will always be found a
sufficient number of the profession who can
appreciate the necessity of Pure Drugs, we
invite, to call upon Keller b White, Drug
gists of this city, where they may be Ger
tain of receiving Drugs in their original
purity.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
River News.

The rain which threatened so imminent
ly on Tuesday night only served to lay the
dust, and the lightnings and the thunder
and the clouds rolled away, spending their
fury in some other region. The indications
now are that the dry weather is about to
continue.
Boats of all classes havesnow to follow
the channel closely, and are compelled to
limit their cargoes, restricting themselves
to four or FIVE feet, according to desIina-
ton.
The fine, fast steamer B. ]. Adams, which
left Pittsburg Landing at o'clock Monday
afternoon, arrived here at IL o'clock Tues
day night. We found Capt. Richey and
Ed. Ford in excellent condition, and proud
Of their noble craft.
The Emma, from Pittsburg Landing on
Sunday, arrived just ahead of the Adams.
The Big Grey Eagle came down at two
o'clock yesterday morning, more than IL
hours behind time. She returned early yes
terday morning from Henderson. and left
at 81 o'clock for Louisville As a mail
boat, we should think this schedule of time
rather loose one.
The Diana, from Pittsburg Landing on
Sunday evening, arrived at 81 yesterday
morning, light.
The Superior, with 200 sick from Pitts
burg Landing, arrived early yesterday
morning.
The Lady Pike, with a splendid trip
from St. Louis, passed up yesterday morn
ing. 1vaa
The Navigator, for St. Louis with a fine
trip, passed down last evening.
The Commercial, in "brand new tog-
gerry" and looking as handsome as a wo-
man, came down last night en- route for
Cairo. Capt. Archer commands and Lew.
Beeler and Jim Green do the honors of the
Office. The Commercial will run regularly
between Louisville and Cairo, passing down
on Wednesdays and up on Saturdays
The Atlantic, for Pittsburg Landing, was
taking hay at or near Rockport as the
Commercial came down last night.
The Linden, with fine cargo of tobac-
co, came up from Cumberland River yestei-
day aad proceeded to Louisville.
The Lloyd brought up a big load of to-
bacco from Henderson.
The Sam Snowden came down with sew
eral immense lows of hay.
The Little Grey Eagle, with her calliope,
will be along TO-DAY for Henderson and
Louisville.
The feet and popular Charley Bowen
will be at her wharf to-day, ready to re-
eeive freight and passengers for Cairo. She
arrived at 81 last night.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
RAILROAD Receipts.

ssses shoes, III; bxs dry goods, Crane, Brow.
& Go; rolls carpet, Jno Hopkins; bale sacks
Wheeler; "a bbls eggs, % bbis cakes, bxs
mdse, W IL Altman d Co; 10 doz scythes, Chas
Wells; ITO bbls -four, Geo Foster q Co; Dbl eggs
Ben Bays; bbls. key eggs, hf bbIs butter, S
e Gilbert Co; 1870 bushels wheat, II II UmbIe;
rolls leather, Thomas erth. Is willow wagons,
1 bx mdse, Louis Kessler; IL cases shoes, John
Rasch; can OIL. bx rose pink, bx Stone,
bx putty, O Armstrong; bxs 1 keg drugs, &c,
LEIGH Carlstedt; bx dry goods, Keen Pres
ton; 1 car load ice, Edward Ingle; horse, J D
Evans, doth Regiment; CTR load cate, E d
Warford; coop chickens, Reilly & Go; 1 hid ice,
Charles Habbe.
A. E. sHRADER, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

s@ Among the sick brought to this
city within the last few days, we regret to
find Jas. F. Gookins, Private Secretary of
Gen. Lew. Wallace. with typhoid fever
Young Gookins served during the three
months campaign in the 1lth Regiment,
and recently re-entered the service in Gen.
Wallace's family. He is a young man of
very superior talents and fine education
He was conveyed to the house of Mayor
Baker yesterday morning, where he will
receive every attention.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

BE- The following is list Of deaths in
Hospital No. 4, Evansville, Ind, for the
week ending May 27th:
May 21.-Martin Gaffney, co G, 70 Ohio
Regiment.
May 22.-william Cole, co E, 9Th Iowa
Regiment; Timothy Swaney, co q, 65th
Ohio.
May 23.-William Thew, CO B, 64th
Ohio Joseph George, CO A, 18th Michi-
May 24-stephen R. Lee, co I, 9th
Nay 25.-wm. H. Webb, co G. Sd Ken
lucky.
May 26.-Eli Bollen. corporal, co G, 5sth
Indiana; Marcus P. Wells co K, 18th Hi
nois; Geo. Martindale, Lieutenant, co B,
18th Iowa.
Nav 27.-James NJ. Calvin, co B, 57th
Ind; Robert P. Warner Tor Weiner), co G,
4sth Ohio; James F. Berry, co @, sd
Ohio
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

ATTENTION SoLDIERs.-A recruiting Office
is now open at L. @. Stinson's Law Office,
for the purpose of raising men to serve
three months OF Indianapolis, to guard
prisoners. All those who wish to serve
their country, now have chance for a
short time. The pay will be the same as
in the regular army. The company, when
full will select their OWE officers.
By order JOHN LOVE,
Major General.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

OFF TO IND1ANAPoLIs.-In response to the
call of Major Gen. Love, we learn that the
Union Rifles, an independent military COM
pany of Terre Haute, left yesterday morn
ing for Indianapolis, fully armed and
equipped.
This company is composed of some of
the most respectable and wealthy men of
Terre Haute, including merchants, bankers,
and business men of all kinds. They are
finely drilled, having been instructed by an
officer of the regular army. They are all
fighting men.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
PETITION.

"The following petition was presented
under the rule, and referred to the appro-
pirate committee
By Mr.. LAW: The petition of Allen Q.
Halleck ana TIA citizens of Evansville,
Indiana, asking to make that place q port
of entry"
In letter to DR.. Halleck, Judge Law
says he doubts if at this late day of the
season anything could be done, but that he
will use his efforts to push the matter for
ward.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

report TO these headquarters by telegraph
on receipt Of this order, the strength of
their several companies, and hold their rigi-
ments in readiness to march at a moments
notice.
In localities where the Legion is not fully
organized it is enjoined on all citizens to
perfect organizations under the laws of the
State and report to these headquarters when
arms and equipments will be furnished.
By order of JOHN LOVE.
a Major General Commanding.
Lac. NOBLE, Adjntant General.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

B@~ We had the pleasure of meeting,
yesterday, Col. Harrow, of the gallant and
much renowned 14th Indiana, who is home
on short visit to his family. No regiment
in the service has won more just reputa-
ton than the 14th, and no officers have
borne themselves more calamity than those
who command it.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
ADJurANr GEMS OFFICE, IND. Vol. MIL,
Indianapolis, May 22d, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. ls

The President having made requisition
anon the Governor of Indiana for an addi-
tional Regiment of Infantry for the United
States service, the patriotic people of our
noble State are once more called upon to
rally to the support of the " Old Flag" and
maintain the honor of the State.
The Regiment will rendezvous at Indian
apolis. and clothing and equipments will be
furnished to the men as soon as they arrive
in camp.
The details of organizations, &C., will be
furnished on application to the Adjutant
Generals Office
By order of the Commander-in-Chief
Lac. NOBLE, Adjutant General.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

BS@ Strangers visiting Evansville should
not fail to call at Lyons, and procure a
suit of his splendid clothing. sit is going
off like warm cakes" simply because he is
selling it at such low figures and the styles
so elegant. He receives fresh supplies of
goods tri-weekly by express, and is conse-
quently enabled to supply the increasing
demand.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

R@- The Savings Bank, No. 4 First
street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New
York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other un-
current money, sells sight drafts on Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit.
d3m.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
Local News.

a6r Our markets are now well supplied
with all the vegetables and early fruits of
the season, including peas, strawberries
currants, gooseberries, &C., &c.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
HOME INTERESTS.

STRAYED.-On Sunday morning, 25th
inst, bright bay pony-a Mexican
branded, and with hair og both hind legs
Any one finding the pony or notifying me
Of its whereabouts will be suitably re-
Earded. JOSEPH SCHoENFIELD.
May 2s-2td.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

pa Get your pictures at Elliotts gal
lery this sOsek, as Mr.. E. goes to Wis
consin next week to be gone perhaps some
months.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
A. e. SHRADER, Agent.

Mn. EDIToR; You Will please announce A. T.
Whittlesey, Esq, a candidate for State Senator
from the counties of Posey and Vanderburgh at
the next October election, in favor of maintaining
the Union at all hazards UNION
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
Notice of Appointment of Executor

RJOOTKCE is hereby given that the UNDER
q " signed hiss been appointed Executor of the
last will of John Walsh, late of Yanderburgh
County, Indiana, deceased. The estate OF said de-
cedent is pose to be solvent.
All person s knowing themselves indebted to said
estate sre requested Immediately TO settle such
claims with the undersigned, and all persons bav-
ing demands against the decedent in his life time
will present the same for payment
PATRICK BOYLE, Ex'r.
May Gath, 1862. my24 DIV 3tw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

B3S~ We are indebted to the clerks of the
Commercial, Lew Beeler and Jim Green,
for files of Louisville papers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.
II. A. COOK'S."

.W0RE RH.E.--5o bushels prime selected
OKA Ohio Rye, at n. a. COOKS.
ROAST Rye and Farley
500 pounds roasted rye.
500 4" barley, ct Ii. A. Cooks.
SEED P0TAT0ES.-Prfme Pink Eve aud Ne
shamrock potatoes, At 20 cents per bushe, at g. A.
Cooks
SWEET potato PLANTS.-100.OOO0 600 choice
sweet potato plants on hand and arrive, and for
sale cheap in lots to suit at II. A. Cooks.
oRANG Es.-35 boxes, choice, just received at
H. A. Cooks.
LEMONS 10 boxes, just received. and for sale
at Fl. A. Cooks
CORN and 0ATS.-25O bushels ear corn.
70 bushels oats.
Fer sale at III. A. Cooks.
SMOKED HALIBUT.-100 lbs selected smoked
haiibut, at 81, A. Cooks.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
100 sacks ass rted brands extra heur,
40 half sacks assorted brands extra our.
Tor sale at "a. A. Cooks.
GHEEsE.-4O bxs prime rich old cheese,
10 g ' new cheese, just receiv-
ed at II. A. Cooks.
COCOA NUTS, 900 fresh cocoa nuts received
this day, at III. A. Cooks.
STEARINE bARD-50O pounds prime leaf
stearine lard, at FL. A. @, ok's.
CORN MEAL.--l25 bushels fresh ground corn
meal, at ID. A. COOKS.
mayo
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

RAJ In the Congressional Globe of the
18th, among other proceedings We find the
following
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
General order.
HEADQUARTERS INDIANA LEGION.
INDIANAPOLIS Mas 0R

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.
In consequences of the recent demonstra-
ton against the national capital, and on q
sreauisition from the War Department, it is
hereby ordered that the Colonies of the
organized regiments of the Indiana Legion