davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
RR0S u AC n u -
OF THE
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
FOR 1862.
DAILY, TRI-NEEKLY & WEEKLY.
A YEAR OF GRENT INTEREST.

The EVANSVILLE JouRKAB is now in the 9th
year Of it, ex istence During all that period IT
has sought be in every res faithful 'chroni
Ger of the times, tlfe people and the country"
The circulation of the JOURNAL IL n gratifying
evidence that our labors appreciated. Never
before was newspaper more necessary than at
present. Ne BlaH can fail TO understand the im-
poI lance OF keeping up with the rtOrmy times
in which We live. lie who does not read now, and
keep Informed on the current events of the day,
will have the failure TO do so for lie time
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
Nearly vvory resident of Indiana has relatives
friends ghbors in the Grand Army If the
Union. Indiana has sent her armed sons into the
field by thousands, and they are now stationed on
the capes of North Carolina, along the Potom1c,
among the mountains of Virginia, or marching
southwark through Kentucky and Missouri. a
few months may find some Of item on the Gulf
of Mexico, eucamled before Fort Sumter and
Charleston, or occupying New Orleans. in nearly
every Division OF the army we have regular CORES
poEGents, whose letters viii sPpear In the columns
Of the JOURNAL
MILITARY AND GENERAL MATTERS.
Besides Army News, our cor esponGsnts at home
and abroad, will give attention TO other matters
that may be of interes; the public In the local
columns of the Daily JOURNAL will be chrsnIcIed
military appointments, designations and promo
tiOrs made for and among our State troops, and
whatever else maJ daily transpire Of general i'm.
pOrtance The local columns Of the Daily JOURNAL
will also contain from day to day items CLEANED Mt
home and from our Indiana exchanges, or military
news in all parts of the State.
STATE NEWS AND HOME INTERESTS.
Not desig ming desiring TO be exclusively mill
tary in conducting the JOURNAL, attention will be
paid to whatever may be imnediptely important
TO our subscribers. State news and homo interests
will always las they have in the past) receive espe-
cial attention. The Daily and We KY JOURNAL
will contain teleg graphic summaries If the condi-
tion Of the Cincinnati, New York and foreign mar
kets.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Journal per 90
Daily Journal, per cents
Tr Weekly Journal, per 81 90
Weekly Journal, single subscriptions per
year on
Weekly eurnal, TO clubs Of ten, yer year......
subscriptions invGriably In advance 90
The usual discount will be made TO News Agents.
Address,
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL Co.;
EVA NSVILLE, IND
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

ND RUSHR S.-Just received,
-ED Is doZ. Horse Brushes, assorted.
Is doz. Shoe Brushes, assorted.
20 doz. Scrub Brushes, assorted.
Is dOz. Cloth BrushcS, assOpted.
doz. Counter Brushes, assorted.
10 doz. White Wash Brushes, sorted.
To GrOcers and Merchants offer the abovs at
Cincinnati wholesale prices.
JACOB STRACB & SON,
feb22 Wholesale Dealers, "a Main st.
NRBD SWEET POT.ATORS-75
~ bushels pure seed sweet Potatoes in store AMI
to arrive, at [mh2ol II. A. COOKS.
I'D UCR WHEAT PL0URg
Nd rs sis Buckwheat Flour, at H.. A. Cooks.
ZANTE CURRANTs.-3c casks Zante Currants
just received at Cooks
FORTY bushels more of thOee choice Sweet Pc
tatoes, at Cooks.
sALMoN-1 fierce extra Salmon, just received
at Cooks.
W. T. and Hamburg Chcess-5o boxes cheese,
received this day at Cooks.
oRANGES-49 boxs Oranges, in fine order, at
II. A. Cooks.
LEMONS-16 boxs Lemons, in fine order, just
received at Cooks.
800 frt sh Cocoanuts, just received at Cooks.
100 boxes Raisins, extra fresh L aver.
~ half boxes do do do
JuEt received at II. A. Cooks.
. OYSTERS--3O dozen cans Cove Oysters.
20 dozen half do.
Warranted extra, and for sale cheap at
msr27 II. A. COOKS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
Bleached Musllns.

Bleached Musllns.
EEGR EEsl E.K JUST RRCEXH'RD II
W barge lot of B,eAched Sius!ins, of the best
and Justly celebrated brands that are made in
this country. SUHAPKER e BIZ SING'5,
febs No. 40 Main street.
* LEX.E.V.FiR IS KEO GL0T-ES-
9-E An assortment of the above celebrated
NO''' ''''' sCHAPKER & Blu SINGS.
dec3O No. 40 Main street.
sgYOTTOIV B.E r Tx.VEa.-10O bales for sale
u at Is CENTS per pond in b., 44sRtti
El.4LrPRTRE! s1LTPE THk!-I0OO
~ los Of saltpetre, best guilty, for sale by
l. d. D. HEIMANN,
dec28-1m No 81 NJ lin street.
EAn OOZ- z FGs,-5oO dog ~gy. jn.s re-
uh7 Family Grocery.
IEVUR p R.S-TE-N.R-sFSYRF GO gall
4 Ions, in cans and dozens, for sale by
febI0 s. E. GILBERT CO.,
No. Sycamore streec.
<xH0TCR .V-R ~ ORLES.Vs SU8.RB.
JAMS H"D' '''''H' y = ~ Ii. A COOKS
q ia gCH-5O boxes, best quality, for sale by
- S. L. GILBERT co,
ocl2 No. Sycamore treet
EB.EKIJ7'C5 PO IV'DkR.
-&S II doz BIshopricl1s Baking Powders, in
pounds, half peund-, and quarter pounds, jnst re-
NOk.Sh-EK'E POTATOES'-50 500 bush
N els OF the genuine Pink-ye Potatoes. Also.
500 bushels common, such as grooers generally
keep, for sale at reduced prices at
mh7 J. p. ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
HEIeHFTE BE.E.TiS.-15O bushels prime
~ whi,e Beans, at II. a. COOKS.
HDROE -A6EO.N-S
II 5000 sugar cured and canvassed hams.
80 c. DICE plain b ms.
2,5et shoulders.
30 0 ribbed sides.
], 800 clear Sides
500 barrels mess pork.
100 barrels rump pork.
- s. $50 kegs cheice ftmiy lard
The above are all Of our own curing, and fully
warranted GEO. FOSTER co.
fIiar28
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
BINDING AND PRINTING

On the shortest notice and on the most rea-
sonable terms for cash.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore so
literally bestowed upon US, we would re-
spectfully ask continuance of the same.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
VR s. RUsTOW" a 90.
0NEIV@DREEs.

eSNUSN-EDREES.
- Almonds, Brazil Nuts, FiIberts, PecaDs, Eng
fish wslnuts, figs, raisns, currants, rock candy,
oysters sardines, alum, epson salts, roll birthstone
slpf ar, oSpparaa madden. extract of lcgwood in
dgo crt tartar, soda, bed cords OF ali KINDS TO-
bacco of all kinds, backing, batting, nutmsgs ci-
CARS of all kinds, ginger, race and ground
9Iass lars lanterns and Tasks mustard, pep
per sauce, matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder,
safety Fuse soaps of all kinds, starch teas, vine
gar, camphor, letter, note, cap, and fancy paper,
wrapping paper, envelopes, salt petre, gum drops,
wooden bowls jujube paste, cinnamon, dried beei'
nails sash glass spirits turpentine, allspce, soda,
pain killer hquorice, &C., &c. dc.
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand I,
decl2 No. Sycamore st.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
g ELLIOTT'S."


DKCHERs BY THE THO US.4sNrD.
AM bbls loose pickles, in wine vinegar, for
sale at ElIiott's.
10 doz 2 lb cans frssh cove oystess.
doZ l Id cans &c g .aIt.
s doz OF bottles tomato catsup.
Z doz Mt
doz pl bottles walnut catsup.
dos pit bottles, mushroom catsu1.
For sale cheap, at Elliotts Family Grocery.
Is doz gallons plain pickles, in bottles.
doz mixed &"
Is dog q gallons, plain and mixed, in bottles.
10 dc z quarts Sc {"
Just received at Elliott's. r-e -e-
doz 2 Id cans fresh salmon.
4 dOz Id b" --
doz ID cans fresh Holsters.
4 doz ID "a ''
For sale cheap, at Elliott's
Il CABS zen willow cabs, at all prices, watch
we propose to sell cheap. Those in need of any
cabs, will do we'll to call ard examine before pur-
chasing. Remember the stand, az
apr7 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03


TETURS .RJS'D BUCKETS.
3 -l@s z, n large large hooned tFgbsi
5 " small 2 4"
" keelers;
10 " buckets Just received at H. a.
Cooks.
WE'LL BUOKETS.-2 dozen assorted well buck
cts at H. A. Cooks.
BROOMSl BROOMS!-
10 dozen German long straw shaker brooms;
10 81 short " Z"
10 4" Imitation shaker brooms;
10 F' Steamboat brooms- at Cocks.
MAPLE SUGAR., 600 lbs choice maple sugar
just received at II. A. Cooks.
w. r. AND HAMBURGH CHEESE so boxes
rich Western Reserve and Hamburgh Cheese, for
sale at H. A. Cooks.
DRIED BEEF 200 lbs choice plain Dried
Beef; 1000 lbs choice canvassed Dried Beet, at II.
A. Cocks.
CINCINNATI sOAP.-10O boxes extra soap,
bars for Is cents, at Cooks.
ORANGEsi ORANGES so bxs choice sweet
Oranges, just received per E. & G. b. B., at H. A.
Cooks.
CORN MEAL.-1oO bushels fresh Corn Meal at
Fl. A. Cooks.
PARAFINE OR COAL OIL CANDLES.-I0
first quality Ceal Oil Candles, just received
at H. A. Cooks
STAR CANDLEs,-50 bxs Star Candles assort-
ed sizes, 3's, 6's ana 7's, at Ii. A. Cooks
FLOUR.-75 bags choice Family FIou., for sale
at Ii. A. Cooks,
RYE FLoUR.-2o barrels extra Bye Flour, at
Ii. A. Cooks.
CRUSHED SUGARS barrels choice A
crushed Sugar, lbs for 81 90 at II. A. Cooks
POWDERED SUGAR. bbls choice Al pow
dered Sugar, lbs for 81 90, at Il. A. Cooks.
EXTRA WHITE REFINEDssUGAR.-5 bbls
refined white Sugar, lbs for slo0, at
ap Il. A. COOKS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

-Re.GELS.-40O kegs nails, all sizes, at Ges
. y Foster & Co.'s.
SEAMLESS BAGS-A,O5O seamless bags,
Geo. Foster d Co.'S
P0TATOES.-3, 900 bushels (Heshanoc andP
Eye), at George Foster & Co.'S.
CEMENT AND LIME.-50 bbIs fresh hydra
ement so bbls fresh white lime.
GEO. FOSTER d CO.,
nar2s Corner Locust and Cana
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

AS-s .v-hs' SCsGAR5.-We have
~ hand "A supplY of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
The Government Bakery.

One of the most important ana interesting in
s%titutions in Washington at present is the Govern.
ment bakery. IL has grown up hy degrees from
email beginnings TO u very extensive concern,
capable OF furnishing daily nlnery thousand loaves
oi wenty two ounces etch. This establishment
was designed by Major Beckwith and his assist.
ant, Capt. Greene, and is under the particular
charge of the latter. The buildings are admira
bly, adapted tor economy aud convenience The
bakery j. in the center, with the stotehouse for
Hour and potatoes on one side, ami the yeast
house. inspection rooms and bread rooms Tor
issuc upon the other. At present about three
undrcd and fifty barrels Der day are consumed
and rom fifty Ia sixty thousand loayes produced.
I wo hundred and fifty men are employed IN the
establishment. The flour is of the best quality,
Inspected y an experienced and respectable flour
merchant, and the bread is universally superior TO
any that can be produced from private bakeries
The employees are divided into gangs for day and
night duty. There are one general Superin,end
ent and a superintendent for each gang. The
gangs are divided into shops. two OveEs being rs.
signed 20 each shop. to which there is "a chief who
Is held responsible for the quality OF the bread
made. The yeast l. bfewei IN the establishment,
and a rising of dough l. always kept ready in
each shop. The dough for each loaf is carefully
weighed. and specimens Of each baking are de
posted in the inspection room.
The bread Is issued day and night upon requi.
sitions from the various Commissaries in this Vi
entity. Everything about The establishments l.
perfectly clean. and the arrangement j. SO com
plese and systematic that il is not possible for bad
bread to find It's way from this bakery TO the
troops
From he 10th July. 1861. TO the 30th Novem
Der, le62. there were received at the bakery
ninety five thousand one hundred aud ten barrels
Of Hour. valued at six hundred AMI sixty five
thousand seven huudrei and seventy dollars The
number OF loves, each loaf constituting a
ration. issued during that time was seventeen
millions seven hundred and twenty thousand
three hundred and ninety five. The number of
barrelS OF Hour saved To the Government hy this
operation aud passed 20 the credit OF the United
States. A. saved ratious was thirty -four thousand
two hundred and i've. valued 40 two hundred and
thirty nine thousand four hundred and thirty FIVE
dollars. This saving 10 the Government J. more
than twice the whole cost Of the maintenance OF
the bakery during tiit period. The advantages of
the establishments are thus apparent in the large
amount saved and the qualit, OF the bread daily
furnished 10 the troops The order and excel
lence Of the establishment reject much credit
upon ior Beckwith aud Captain Greene. who
designed and have successfully carried out the
enterprise -LNew York Herald.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
Wisconsin iIecuan.

The official vote On members OF Congress, in
GLIDING The soldiers votes, elects three Demo
Gratis and three Republicans BRowN. First Dis
trict. 1921 m jorty; ELpRIpcE. Fourth District,
$3.50 majority; wurlIlR. Fifth District. l.Ol7
majority. Aggregate Democratic majority in the
Stale. 3.247-a gain since 1850 os 2i.336
The whole number OF military votes cast was
$500. OF which the Democrats received 1852
anu the Republicans g s5s. THIS shows the in
praeticaOiiity ol The law OF last winter Out OF
$4,000 soldiers furnished by the St,te. $40
voted. proving one Of two ~lhiugs-the abhor
renee With which the soldiery view the law. os it,
utter impractcabiity. Il IS 10 be hoped the next
Legislature WILL ~ipe it out Of existence.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

PRovosr MARSHAL: A person appointed hy
the Abolition Administrations to do dirty jobs
to act as a spy on his neighbors. or hire others to
do So Tor him. \ min aho will do mem things,
disregard the Constitution. and perform duties
which ne Magistrate or court would be guilty of
In short, he IS a little tyrant appointed by a big
one
TnK LIFK oF THK NATION: Securing the abo
lition of slavery, aud making the army 'auti
slavery crusaders. a. Mr. sr~ ARD wrote To our
minister in London. Refusing MI compromise
with rebels xiii slavery l. xiped out" The op
pres-ive taxation OF white men for the benefit ct
niggers. and the iron rule OF the six New Eng
land States over the people of the North west.
by MoRRiLL Tariff. AMI other Yankee devices.
fREk ANERIoANs 60 AFRICAN DESCENT: A
Georgia or Alabama darkey made free by Lis
cows p~roelamation. or stolen away by the
chances OF war. A oontrabani made "a voter IN
Massachusetts. but rejected as a resident OF In
diana. He Is OF the genus negro. about whose
sfafEs one hundred aud forty thousand white men
have met their death in battle or in the hospitals.
and for whose freedom a thousand million OF
0t'H'0 H'ft = = ~ RufS HAtltt@>ittc
conflict" tie il one of LiScoIS's pets. aud an
expensive pet 1T that.
STRATEGY: 4 system of warfare invented hy
the civilians OF the Cabinet at Washington. IL
consists ofbig armies, biz guns, With hslf ratious
for the soldiers. no transportation. aud no bridge.
over big rivers on which 10 eross. Italwa,stel's
the enemy Of the approach of the Union forces.
and gives ample time tor the rebels TO prepare
their ioitihcations. entertainments aud ride pits
When the orier is given to "move on the enemy's
works. the advance j. made. and .our troop,
are moved down like grass" The Union troops
then retire. and LINCOLN says he's glad its 10
worse. That's strategy
On TO RicHAoSpS a Greeley ism adopted by
the Abolitonists in Congress IL means war on
a grand scale, with grand expense. grand swind
linz by army contractors. and grand defeats
whenever tried. IL IS generally understood 70
mean interference 10y an Incompetent President.
q vicious Senate. aud a stupid House Of Repre-
sentative. with the officers Of the army Ia
other words. fools give orders and sensible men
are compelled TO obey. II has proved a very
expensive mxury. under the control Of an incom
pe,eat and cray cabal Of Abolitionist-.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

A Cincinnati correspondent saws OF the present
condition OF affairs IN Kentucky:

A Cincinnati correspondent saws OF the present
condition OF affair IN Kentucky.
Speaker Buckner. Of the Kentucky House o.,
Representatives. has addressed a letter ~ every
member. asking for their views on Lincoln's proc
lamaiion and the present condition OF affairs ia
thar State. FROM a number lie has received an
answer. and fully tWo thirds are in favor OF
taking { e State out of the Union II the procla
mltion IS enforced. The Legislature meets next
Monday. when Governor Rnbinson's message will
he read. The Governor will Ue dowu heavily on
the Administration. and urge a separation If Lin.
coins emancipation document IS promulgated on
Thursday.
Humphrey Marshall i. beyond doubt. in the
vicinity OF Mount Sterling He will not make A
move until the last Of this week. He expects
heavy reintoscements from the Kentucky militia
who are nuw armed with United States guns. dis.
I itniei throughout. 70 defend the same. by Gen.
Nelson. ore aud a half year ago. The militia
With 20 Nth the South ii the proclamation i i.
sued TIE uext cry OF "Solf' ~ill not he a false
alarm. aud yet there are no troops Tor defense. il
the enemy should come, and squirrel hunters will
notbe es numerous ~ before.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
interesting and Entertaining Reveia-
lions.

Tie court martial OF Major McKin>ry az St.
Louis has not attracted a. much attention as it,
importance warrants aud would have had in the
absence OF more exciting events. The Admins
tration directly. aud through the agency OF Frank
Blair, has had is finger IN all the peeulaii0n aud
swinaiing that accompanied The commencement
OF military operations in Missouri. In Septem-
Der. le6l "A Mr. Lamb. armed with a letter OF in
PRODUCTION from President Lincoln and another
from Secretary Cameron, each of which docu-
mentS contained n request that Mijor McKinstry
should purchase from this (innocent) Lamb such
articles ~ The NJ j0r deemed tie Qaauermaster's
Department IN St Louis might need. presented
himself and credentials for active service. But
il seems that previous 10 Mr.. Ltmb's arrival. q
Mas Grimsley had taken possession OF tie privi-
lee of awarding contracts Mrs Grimsiey-a
sister of the Pr~esident-stOOd like a wOlt in the
WAY OF Lamb. who. beng OF a perseyeFing dispo
sitien, employee a Dir Fox 20 clear bis path. Fox
ooenei negotiations with Mrs. GrimSley. and. OBJ
tanning her recommendation. soon closed a con-
tract for his client. as his testimony proves
Lamb was a partner OF Cameron's son. VI jor
Mckinstry offered the letters IN defense ~ justi-
flying him in making contracts without advertis-
ing, "a the army regulations eujOin.
The dramatis perspnoe in this little episode
render 70 one of peculiar significance. Mr.. Lin
coin. President; Mr.. Cameron. Secretary Of
War; NJ jor McKinstry. an officer under the
orders OF the President and Secretary: Young
Csmerun, son Of the Secretary: III, Lamb,
partner of young Cameron; Mr.. Fox. a go-be
tween, employees b. Lamb To negotiate with
Mrs. Grimsley; Nus Grimsley. sister Of the
President.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

Frank Blair. having friends to reward and
enemies 10 punish. a. A subsequent date wished
Major III kIastty 10 aNAui a contract 60 a friend,
Al uOubie tie puCe Tor which the articles could
&c purchased Gea Htrues lurhad suCh swind-
bag. anu . was for ms Interference IN this mat
ter that Frank B.air procured hs dismissal
Zen. Harvey testimony with regard 10 Biai s
interference i explicit. The Administered n
kaeS tse circumstances IL hele - OF os We
evidence OF The COLLISION OF tie Administration
With Biasr. IN nS attempts al fraud. ne re al a
los 20 know What CONSTITUTES pfoof-Cuc,so
Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

MoRoAS-We have a Morgan from indiana
who Is winning lsurels as we'll n che noted swift
rider OF Kentucky. The successful defens. made
BY Colonel Morgan. OF the gallant 21th. against
. vastly sapsrior force MI cause a throb Of pride
20 quicken n every true Hoosler heart. Even II
the v 3 = hopeless Oh our part. such gallanuy as
our chivalric Morgan has displayed viii reieem Il
~ least from disgrace.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

LETTER PROM BisHoP UrfoLp-Bishop Up
fold has published a pastoral letter to the clergy
an congregations OF the diocese 81 Indiana. re.
Iesring in eloquent terms 90 tie condition OF
manY families Of our volunteers, and urging
systematic efforts for their assistance The let
Ter does honor to the head aud the heart. the
talent and thepatnotism Of the %veneFal Bishop.
n afavafta Tor-rof
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

sE-The Louisville Journal says. Ions MoR.
CANS division consists OF eight most effective
cavalry regiments, numbering probably more
than five thousand men. mounted upon the best
horses Of the country. He has also a battery o.
ten FOUNDER Parrott guns
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
OR STOLEN.
copARTNERsHlp.
COpartner>hip Notice.

FHNHE USIERsiGNED HAVE AIKEN HENRY B..
ALNOHD INTO parfncrshlp. and the business viii
hereafter b. Conducted Ia the name and style Of RrsEa.
CAIDsEil A AtNoHb kI0kR 4
las1r
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

The Atrocities Perpefrafed Upon On
Neiitirsl Prisoners at Camp Chase
-fbea rcnoh Bastile No
wherr->pani~b rnquisition Throw
into the shade-i unparalleled Cru-
city.
The iollosing Is from Meiary's tColumbus)
Crisis, December -:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

That -serlsag Usiea paper, tse Louisville Den-
ocrst. has the folIowin. IN its issue Of the 25th
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

$4,000 T O
bacco.
500 sac X
Rice.
1900 Barrels
salt.
1000 Barrel.
whisky
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

The only thing we ever heard in favor OF Camp
Chase was. that the political prison at Louis
vile, Nv, especially 80 fur rs food was con
cerned. was infinitely more Infamous than ibis
Ii that j. any consolation. those interested are
Welcome to it. though it does not take from what
We said of Camp Chase one iota Of It's horrors
aud barbarities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

Our article two weeks ago. calling attention n
the condition sf tie political prisoners a Cam
Chase. bns caiiel lprth - asny remarks that We
are satisfied our people wholly di-approve OF its
m4n4ramanf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
Communicated

Captain Joseph o. Shannon, of the l4th Iowa
Regiment, who was taken prisoner at the battle of
Shiloh, last April, has just been exchanged, and
made short call, on Saturday last, on the family
of his brother, Captain Shannon, of this place. He
is spending few days with his family, who reside
in Paulding County, and will then go West to look
after his old comrades. But twenty of his COM
pany survived unhurt that terrible battle. The
buckle Of his sword-belt turned aside one bullet,
steel vest another and his canteen was demolished
by bursting shell. He also received buck-shot
wound through both legs and one arm. He gives
n sad account of the inhuman treatment they re-
cevcd at the hands of the rebels. Twice he es-
capped, but was retaken, and the last time heavily
ironed. He came to Washington, wearing the rem
nants of the suit in which he was captured. His
hat was worn ont, and his boots he had sold for
food. He thinks he can appreciate his liberty, and
indorses Parson Brownlow's opinion as to rebels
having but two rights, 10 be hanged, the other
to be damned f