davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
THAT GEORGE LANDON ISAN
ABOLTTIONIST,

We quote from debate in the Senate
March l1th, 1862.
Mr.. CLYMER. But, says the Senator
from Bradford, if this country could be
restored to peace, and could go on from
age to age prosperously, with this insti.
tuition intact. he would be inclined----
Mr.. LANDON. The Senator is not
right, sir. wish to be rightly repressn.
ted. l want the whole of the quotation.
Mr.. CLYMER, reading from the
speech of Mr.. LANDoN in the Reco,d.1
"God has made certain men with their
faces little darker than mine but if they
are capable of enjoying freedom; liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, it is your
duty to give it to them and woe to the
govercment, sooner or later, that refuses
to do it, and throws itself athwart their
pathway of progress: | am no infdel /;
| but if we, as nation, can hold up and
perpetuate slavery,age after age, sanction
it legally and christen it enthusiastically,
and at the same time prosper ourselves,
be free, happy and great, escaping all the
consequences divinely threatened agains.
injustice and oppression-"
Mr., LANDON. That is correct.
Mr.. CLYMER, [reading further]--.
"then this, if anything, would constrain
me, not only to question the bible, but to
doubt the very existence Of The Deity
himself"
Mr.. LANDON. endorse that.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04
Pennsylvania Militia.
Letter from the Editor.
CAMP WAED, NEAR GREENcAsTLE,
September %, l862. !

September 22, l862.
Dear old Democrat:
In company with many of our fellow
citizens, we left Bloomsbury, upon Mon
day, the 10th of September, arriving in
Harrisburg the same afternoon, where we
laid out loose over night in the Capitol
ground, and remained there until Wednes.
day, P NJ, whence the Thirteenth Regi-
mcn,, Company D., Captain r. +. Clark
Corning tho Third Company, y were trans.
ported right into Hagerstown, Maryland
Here we were within few miles-6 or g.
of the terrible battle progressing near
Williamsport, Md. Thursday night we
canned in the woods North of Hagers-
town, and next day-Friday
through that City and encamped South of
Haacrstown, near the Battle Field. At
midnight the order was given to pack up
and march.
This caused some CONSERVATION IN the
Army, as the Baltic Line was already
formed, and we then expected 10 try the
mettle of the Pennsylvania Militia. All
was in motion and oommotion, but soon the
order was couutermanded 1t proper to
saw, that the mon behaved bravely on this
trying occasion.
Saturday morning, VIC re=marched into
Hagcrstown and cncamped above the City,
On Sunday, the Regiment MARCHED back,
ten miles, into Greencastlo, Pa, and on
that evening pitched our tents here in
Scamp Ward" We may lay here to-
night or we may be moved to Harper's
Ferry.
Soldiers never know their fate or destiny,
in advance. Upon the whole, l rather
like soldering. have laid on the ground
each night since leaving home and have
not once cat at table. Inever felt better
OF had a better appetite.
prefer telling you at another tune
should l return home, further particulars
of the War. We have seen enough oil III
horrors and terrors. God grant, that oui
peaceful North, may meyer be afflicted Will
devasting bloody War
Our mission, we believe, has terminated
, The rebels have "skeaadlel' and beel
: driven, out of Maryland, down the Shan
andoah Valley, into Virginia, and there
y no danger of an invasion of Pennsylvania
of We went further down South than we bar
d gained for--noarly through Maryland
ID and if we did not hut the rebels we CAV
them 4 .'g1a SCARE" Over 10000 patr
otic men of Pennsylvania, responded
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04

the call of the Governor, and great was
the moral and military influence of this
uprising of the People, and unprecedented
demonstration.
Oh what sight to survey this beautiful
country, literally alive with living moving
humanity, located in every section, by
thousands and tens of thousands. Bust
iness is everywhere suspended. People
are all eager for the news from War, and
great is the excitement.
cannot tell when shall be at home
but can only hope it may be before long
now, as the country is safe and the Inva-
sion has been successfully repelled.
Gen. Mcclellan is driving the traitors
into rebeldom. lie is the man for the
country and in his military prowess is The
only hope Of the Union. If let alone he
will soon obliterate rebellion.
Yours, very truly,
LEVI L. TATE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04

Major Force,of Rochester, One-hun-
dred-and-eghty New York, was killed
Lieutenant Draper, aid to General Rich
ardson, received ball in each leg. Lieu
tenant Mackey, of Meager's Staff, was
wounded The Eleventh Pennsylvania
Reserves was badly cut up. Captain
Kissler was wounned. Liuetenant Risin-
ger, One-hundred- -and-thirtieth Penn
sylvania, wounded in the leg. Lieutenant
Toner, do, in thigh. General Dana
wounded. Lieutenant James M. Walsh
Of the Bucktail Rifles, mortally wounded
Adjutant Gross, Second Pennsylvania Re
serves, killed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
THAT GEORGE LANDON is A
DISUNIONIST.

We quote from debate in the Senate
March llth, 1862.
Mr.. CLYMER. Mr.. Speaker, the
Senator from Bradford asserts that "this
question of slavery meets us everywhere,
it meets us here, at home, end on the
stern and bloody battle field" and ex-
claims in excited and angry terms ",ce
must meet IT," But how! Unnecessarily
in one ofthree ways" says the Senator.
"First-we can submit TO be ruled and
ruined by it. Second-aOe can continue
as a0e AaYs been AOing-:fght the reJelliog
0i,h one hama, anil hold up SIaue1y with The
other, until both parties are erlauSted =
then settle our di6iculfy By al2Oreing or By
compelling the seced'ag States to fall back
into Me Union wib Slavery, Slave repre-
sentatin and all its cOncomitants as qtore-
time. have feared" says the Senator
from Bradford, "thcre aOere 200 many men,
IN high places acho desire thas mode Of sct-
uement." But the Senator asserts "this
would be false and fallacous cure for
existing ills. Let no one delude himself
and others, by pointing to this as the
pathway from the wilderness to the PROM
ised land. II never Shoula, 10 neUer can,
IL neUer wi0 be done"
There you have it, sirl There is no
mistaking the position of the Senator from
Bradford, and his followers. He and
they will never, no, never consent that
this constitution shall be maintained as it
is, and the Union restored as it was. Oh,
no, sir He and they assert, "it never
should, it never CAN'T never will be done"
hold him and them to all the conse-
, quences Of this reasonable and rebellious
position.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04
VOLUME 26s
Landon's Vote.

The Senate then resumed the third read
ing and consideration Of the bill to COM.
mute the tonnage dnties on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad,
Mr.. Welsh spoke at considerable length
in opposition to the bill.
The question was then taken on the g.
nal passage of the bill, and it was agreed
to-yeas ls, nays l5,--as follows.
YEAs-Messrs. Benson Bloyd. Connell,
Finney, Gregg, Hall, Imbrie, LANDON.
Mcclure, Meredith, Nichols, Parker,
Schindel, Serrill, Smith, Tompson, Whay.
ton, and Palmer {Speaker)25.'
NAYs-Messrs. Boghter Bound, Cly=
mer, Crawford, Fuller, Hamilton, HES
tand, Irish, Ketchum, Lawrence, Mott,
Penney, Robson, Welsh, and Yardley-15
So the bill passed.
The Senate then took up the bill to
charge the name of the Sunbury and Elie
Railroad Company.
The question being on its final bassage,
the yeas and nays were called, and the
bill passeo-yeas 90, nays-S--as fol-
lows:
YEAs--Messrs. Benson, Blood, Bound,
Connell, Finney, Fuller. Gregg, Hall,
Hamilton, Hiestand, Imbrie, LANDON, !,
Larence, MeLhenny, Merdith, Nicho's,
Parker, Robson, Schindel Serrill, Smith
Thompson, Wharton, Yardley, and Pal
mer Speaker )-22.
NAYs-Messrs. Boughter, Clymer,
Crawford, Irish, Ketchum, Mott, Pennep,
and Welsh-s.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04
Choice Poetry.
THE LIGHT AT HOME.

The light at home how bright it beSmG
When evening shades around us fall;
And frsa thc lattice far it CLEANS
To love, and rest, and comfort all,
When wearied with the tolls of day,
strife for glory, gold or fame,
How sweet to seek the quiet way,
Where loving lips will lisp our name.
When through the dark and stormy night
The wayward wanderer hencward hies,
How cheering is the twinkling light,
Which through the forest gloom he spies !
It's the light of home, be feels
That loving hearts will greet himthcIe,
And softly through his bosom steals
The joy and love that Danish care.
The light at home How still and sweet
It peeps from yonder cottage door
The weary laborer to greet
When the rough tolls of day are DER!
Sad u the soul that does not know
The blessings that its beams impart,
The cheerful hopes and joy that flow,
Aud tighten up the heaviest heart.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04

THE STORY ToLD-THE SECRET OUT
The New York correspondent ofthe Phila'
delphia E'aQirer violent Republican paper
gives his views thus, why he expects 1oac
to carry New York for the Republicans,
viz: because two thirds of the volunteers
gone to the wars are Democrats
"These calculations of the Democrats
how ever, are based upon the previous
relative status of parties in this State,and
can have but little reference to the great
changes in the popular vote which the
war has brought about. New York has
about one hundred thousand men in tho
army to day, and of these it is probable
full two thirds are Democrats. If theS'
are not to participate IN the election, it il
folly 10 predict future result, under thes
| circumstances upon past events.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04
Moments.

A momcnti what little space
Amid times rolling years.
How rapid, in this lifc's short race,
moments course appears!
'Tis come-but quick as thought It's gone,
No power can make it stay:
twas ours-but scarcely called our own,
Ere it had fed away.
Thus rapidly, with dashing haste,
Times little seconds flee,
Bat leave Il record ne'cr erased
All through eternity.
How precious should these moments seem
Which God TO us hath given:
How wise, our moments to redeem,
And seek the way to heaven.
For rLoGents. as they speed apacc,
Reduce the hours we have,
Aud brcfcr make one day Of grace,
Before we reach the grave.
A moment-and the hand Of death
some fatal dart may send
May stop our ever floating breath,
our fragile lifetime end.
A momont to the dying saint,
And all his gricfs are Der:
To mourn- To sigh-to droop-to faint-
To wunt--to die no more.
Lord, on our hearts impress the thought
OF times uncertainty
That, BY thy Holy Spirit taught.
We SOW may haste to thee.
So shall lifc's little moments go,
Like all before have passed
But we be safe while hero below,
And rise to heaven at last.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04
TINWARE e. STOVE SHOP.

rJNlIE undersigned respectfully informs his olG tiena
and customers that he has purchased MS OIulhtis
ntor"st In the above rsabishucnt aud the concern WIS
Hereafter he conducted by himself cNcluslFey' - ,,
- lie has just received and oilers Ior sa'i 'I,G
sfas est and most extensive assortment OF Nv
tayN STOVES ever introduced inlo ihls mhIh,l, -,
H-SA Ills stock consists of complete assu,''nru' W.
he best Cooking aud parOr stoves ~ ihe hAlNv
a with stove Fixtures Of every description oven Ri Nv
~ stoves Radiators Cyindar stoves oast irEn an, J
NGht stoves, Cannon stoves, &c" eo, M f.Jar
1lnvafe constantly on hand aud manuiacfea TO olue
A. kinds of repairing done, usual on snort hutlee'
The patronage Qf old friends ANA new ltGu ~
RQthllly soiCtod ,-., d W. i'N'
BloonisGurg1 Noyenbeg sd levO-u'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BAT
TIE OF ANTIETAM.
NEAR THE ANTIETAM FIELD,

NEAR THE ANTIETAM BATTLE-FIELD,
Wednesday, 8 o clock, p. NJ.
General Mcclellan fought to-day the
most sanguinary single battle of the war
on Antietam Creek. half way between
Boonsboro and Shepperdstown. An ar
tillery engagement commenced before six
o'clock in the Morning, on our right wing,
and continued on one or more portions oi
our lines until dark,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-04

Oo In advance, for one copy, for six months.
~ - I'm advuncc, for one copy, one year.
o on If not paid within the drst three months.
= al If not pud within the first six months.
. 40 If not paid within the year.
-; No subscription taken Tor less than SIX months,
o nonrr discontinued until all arrcaragcs shall have
ru paid. .,..,. ;r-,,,,, aud ro, 1yopv
,y.,ii iird pt the cetablshedprices
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

TIE KENTUCKY REGIMENTS AT THE Bar
TIE OF F0RT DoNELseE.-The blundsr of
one of the Kentucky regiments in Graft's
Brigade, of firing into the Union troops, at
the battle Of Fcrt Donelsen, has in the
correspondence of number of the news
papers, been attributed to the Seventeenth
Kentucky, when the blame should rest en-
tirely upon the Tweuty-fiffh Kentucky.
The Seventeenth regiment, il command of
Col. McHenry, distinguished itself on the
battle field by its skilfnl manenvreing and
gallantry and we regret to see that, at
the hands of careless Correspondents il
has had the misfortune to be implicated q
the terrible mistake of the Twenty -fftlI.
Let justice be done it, Missouri Democrat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

60 Tho Grand Array Of the Potomac
moves. Gen. Banks Division. or ) largo
part Of it, has crossed the river and occu-
pied Harper,s Ferry CharlsstowE, and the
country il The vicinity Of those towns. As
usual, the soldiers found vast number Of
Union men, who were nightly rejoiced at
he appearance Of The Federal army The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have commenced repairing their bridges
once more, under premise from Secretary
Stanton that they shall have military pro-
lection.
We anticipate now move on Winches-
ter soon, and tha turning Of the left flank
of the rebel army at Manassas. Give Sen.
Lander the opportunity and the men, and
Winchester win share the fate Of Donelson
in q very few days. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

CAHAIs. NAvIaATIos.-The Wabash and
Erie Canal, from Terre Hauke to Toledo, has
been leased to responsible parties for the
term of ten years, and is now being put in
permanent repair, and on the frstOf April
wiz be in as good condition as il has ever
been. The company are building segeFai
new boats, and many individuals are also
building boats, which shows chat canal nav
igati0n is to be permanent thing from This
time for the next ten years at least.
a daily line Of canal boats will COM
mence running from Terre Haute to Toledo,
on the first of April, and Fl. B. Smith Of
orr city is fully authorized to eontract
freight to and from New York hy the Erie
eaR4A Ard ffeI9ht This is an imporil -,
movement and will, we hope, be encourag
ed and sustained .by our Citizens Terre
Haate Express.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

pe Henry ). Feot. Of Mississippi popu-
larly known as 'sHangmanp Foot, delivered
very patriotic and Union-leglpgE ID lefhhRIeEfi
he protested all kinds Of political devotion
to the Union. He is now representing
Tennessee in the rebel Congress, and the
other day introdueed resolution declaring
that the rebels must abandon a defensive
policy. He s.bnsea Mallory aud Benjamin
yieiousIy, but vindicated JEFF Davis. Foot
ought to abandon the talking policy and
take ne Geld. His services are badly need
ed Just now.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

Out ofAsixty-eight Confederate prisoners.
taken by Captain Oliver at the Blue Springs
settiement, IN jackson county, Missouri,
envy fourteen could e0ystc their nanes. The
written vouchers for this fact are In the
city, ana can be.exhibited. The large pro.
portion of the prisoners from Fort DaSelso,,
aoh0 conss0t read, is notorious. This Is ~
OF the saddsst fruits of slavery, and Of he
character Of material com posing the etanIe
of Rebellion, which this war has vet reveal
ed. A free and popular government c.ar-
not prosper with an unedueated peopIa-
and the tendency Of slavery is to enshroud
them in ignorance.--Mo. Dem.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

"a The Chicago Tribune has received q
copy Of the Memphis Avalanche Of the 17th
from which it gathers the following: .@
Reports on the preceding evening were
current that Fort Donelsoa had surrendered,
and an intense excitement was created in
Memphis. A dispatch dated Nashville, says
that the fort surrendered at one o'clock,
and that ], 500 of the federal troops were
killed and wounded. The early dispatches
from the fort indicated considerable tri-
umph, and created great rejoicing. The fed
eral force was set down in these dispatches
at 10000 strong. -
The people of Memphis were getting
alarmed for the safety of their own city. A
meeting Of citizens was held on the 18th,
to concert measures OF defense.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

DEATH OF Carr. DEaNY.-Capt. VIM.
Denny, of this city, died GA Wednesday af-
ternoon, after an illness of several weeks,
from disease contracted in camp, as an Off
GER of the 5lst regiment. 3
Capt. D. was oRe Of the oldest and most
worthy citizens of the county had been
County clerk for a. number of years, and
had held other important trusts In all the
relations of life, he was most exemplary
and without reproach. His death has cast
q deep gloom throughout the community
Vfleenaes San. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

Bar There is an announcement ia the
Memphis Avalanche Of the 22d inss., Of the
arrival Of Al. Morey, late Of the Cynthi-
ana (Ky-) News. 1t will be remembered
snat Morey was released from prison in
onlo ON parole of honor, and very natu-
RAINY violated both the parole and his
honor. As there is an enemy IN The v;c;n;
" OF Paris, Fem, at which place Morev
has been publishing a paper, it is an easv
matter 10 account for his presence in Mem
phis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03


keg eggs, II Ramey; "A SKIS 10 bbis -four, Yiek-
cry Bros; box candy, r Boyles I bx powder,
Hornbrook e Co; case indigo, ! box nntmegs, 90
bbls iour, 1877 bags coffee, IS bbls m0lasses, Boz
ment n YieIe; 8 bxs dry goods boxes boots 4
bales dry goods Mackey, Henning a Co; 3 boxes
Soy fhe6, % doz selves, G SOnntag 90; 10 Sacks
Dbl rye flour, Bush; IS kegs herring, L Kesszer:
cases brett tobacco, E r MeiBgst; Dbl rye, j
Dbl barley, I + Menis box tools, Straub 4 SOM
bale muslin, Lonizssgreys ] 8x dry goods Sehnp-
bbls apples, bbl eggs, IL SKIS bran, NJ Reiths;
/ dead beg, MaeHel; bxs mdse, Mrs McKaig;
2I bxs 1 key Lsich q Carlstedt; 10 bbls sugar, e
ID Holman; 16 sacks -four, IL A Cook; Dbl rye
Dbl barley, Elliott; box fndse, A Presllee;
bxs groceries, w Caldwell; 8 bxs oysters, ID q
Cos Shawneetowns cases cigars, boxes tobacco,
Dbl do r M Norton Shawn eeEown; Dbl eggs, J
Giles, Paducah Ky; 81 boxes oysters, IS bxs cheese
bls sacks, Fl u Umbles car loads hay, w M
AikneSn Co; 200 bush wheat, 10 bushlye, 6 bdls
sacksa Gee Foster q Go; dressed hega, ] boiler
lard, Chas Coiv 10; horses, M Haines.
A. i. SHRADERs Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

PERsoNAL We bad the pleasure of
taking By the band. Saturday. DIR. Jxo. T
WALKRR, Surgeon Of the 25th Indiana,
who is On brief visit TO his family. This
. the hFst time DR. Walker has LEFT the
regiment since its formation, and bis nu.
meroas friends in this city will welcome
him back, most heartily.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

E
Rams IN CALIFORNIAN private let
ter to gentleman in this city from Cali
fornia, We gather some idea 81 the amount
of rain that has fallen ii that State, doing
50 much damage II commenced raining
about the 9Th Of November, and more rain
has fallen aimee that time than has ever been
known in the State for q year. As SAM
pie Of the showers, it is stated that rain be-
gan falling on Wednesday morning and
continued with but one hours cessation
uutn Friday afternoon, at which time the
letter was written and it was then pouring
down with no prospeetof g clearing off,
It has been estimated that one-tweIfth
Of the inhabitants Of the State we're made
honseless BY the floods and one-fourth Of
the wealth destroyed. The Legislature
was absolutely driven out Of Sacramento
BY the water and removed to San Francis
co. The members got tired Of passing from
their boarding houses to the Capitol in
boats. The destitute and homeless are
docking into San Francisco for shelter, and
the citizens of that city are doing all with
in their power to relieve the suffering,
Over one hundred thousand dollars in mon
ey, clothing, &C., had already been contribu-
ted for that purpose, and still the people
did not close their hearts or hands.
Since the settlement of California, no
such destruction has devastated tlse- k5tHts
as has nearly ruined the people this year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

o. K. FERE GoMPAnv.-The members Of
the Q. K. Fire Company, will meet en- che
corner Of Main and Third streets ibis eve
ming at 2 o'clock. Every member is re-
quested to be present,
T. JEFF. GROVES, Prest,
EDWARD TABoR. sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03
cARp.
STEAMER COURIER,
Ohio River. Feb. %. 1852

Ohio River, Feb. %, 1862.
The Subscribers hereto, respectfully tender
our waFmest thanks to Captains Dexter
and Throop, and all other officers Of the
g Courier fer fllsir .15ssre.,,s ;-ss-
-..71 CO sIrfesy during the trip to Fort Donel-
son. This is not intended as mere mat
ter Of form, but to give expression TO
the sincere and candid feelings Of our
hearts
" N. z. Iglehart and lady, Mrs. Sarah
Foster, Mrs n. P. Foster, Mrs. DR.. De-
Bruier, J. @. Burnett, J. n. Smith, Col. 52d
Indiana regiment A. @. Edgar, D. T. Gil
let W. 2. Hollingsworth, John Ingle, A.
L. Robinson, Miss Mary Caldwell. Miss
Goslee, Miss Foster and many Others.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03

B6 The organization Of the 53d regi-
ment has been completed by the appoint
ment Of William Jones as Lieutenant col
onel, and Roger Martin as Major.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03
nomn m rnE 9 srs.
WANTED.

At this Office, . good, steady Boy, to
make fiFess field papers, and make himself
generally useful. Apply at the counting
room, No. s Locust Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-03
saT The New York Herald givas :,

ssr The New York Herald gives alist
OF the regiments engaged at the battle If
Fort DoneIson, and the loss sustained by
each. Not single Indiana regiment is
mentioned There seems to be studied
attempt on the part of certain newspapers
and Officials, to ignore the Indiana reg
iments and rob them of their justly earned
laurels. We are satisfied that the attempt.
pitiabIe and contemplate as it is, win be a
signal failure.