davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

W. ID. WALLACE, ESQ. Editor Star-Sir Il
have read your remarks in this evening" Stor
upon the evacuation of Maryland Heights, by
Col. Ford. would be tn" apologist OF no I'M
ssitlble officer, nor would you desire injustice
done any man. L Therefore desire space to say
that i have direct, and think reliable infOr-
nation, that Col. Ford did not eyacuate the
Heights until he had received the fourth and
p, remptory order from Col. Niles to do SO; and
besides, ks long range ammunition had be-
come exhausted. / have not seen Col. For 4,
but oil he can Ask, and 1 doubt not all he de-
sirss, is a suspension of opinion until the fact,
can be asccrta:ned in the way provided for
such cases. Very rcspcc.ful,y
September -. fStSa ROLAND Z. NOBLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

the field after that bloody engagement. He
adds that there yet remain there six hundred
mere rebel corpSes 20 b. TINS inferred. These
in,rrmsnts under the direction OF our army
medical department are in addition 10 those
mace by the rrbcl army previous to leaving for
its short-lived campaign in Maryland, which
must have been numerous. There can be little
doubt, therefore. thai the rebel killed far out
numb. red ours in tha. battle. 4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25
OLD Is GIT.
N. B. MouLToN. @
Lime Springs, Iowa.

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Patent
Medicines, Boots and Shoes, Schoot Books
Iron, Glass and Nails, Kerosene Oil, Tin
Ware. Would respectfully announce to the
pulic in general that he has and will sell
for ready pay all the above articles cheap as
he cheapest. n22v3m9
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25
From the New York Mercury.
DWNN1N9 AWAIT
BY HELEN FIS HE II j..

'Cadlic Olmstcad, don't be q FOOL .a
q Uncle Lollypop, don't excite yourself un-
necessarily. 1t makes ysu look red in the
face; and that is highly unbecoming to q gen
t1cmen Of your dignity and
Finish it up Miss. "A gentlemen Of my
years, you were going to say. am younger
and spryer than you now-you who never SO
much as suffer your dainty fingers to come in
contact with broom or duster.' ...
Now, uncle ! Eve swept and garnishcd my
own room several times lately but the dust
is disagrceable.' 80 as
oh, very, ne doubt, But you're lodging
the subject. You're vastly.annoying piece
of merchandise. Il want you off my hands.
So don't be fool. Caddie Olnstead, but
promise me that you'll entertain this young
fellow to the best Of your ability, and marry
him, when he asks yeu.'
'Nolp A Fa' "a"%
'Contumacious Have you no confidence
in my Judgment =
: Not in a case Of this kind, Besides, you'd
90 into blue-and-yellow melancholy if mar
ried, and left You, unclc-you know you
would, -, - - 60 ~,
! 'Not bit Of it. You'cr the plague of my
life-useless and indoleut = Marry yourself
of, Caddie, as quick as possible, in welcome.
I shook my head at him, laughing.
knew better and SO did he. =.1s sas -
Half an hour after, summing myself in the
bay window, an advertisement something
after this fashion struck my eye, in the morn
ing paper "Wauted-A Governess, fitted L
fill, etc. -t2'as 5ass ga5
Now, Miss Cad said to myself, YOUR
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25

IT the green banks ofthe Euphrates stream,
Jehovah Omniscent, A-wse, and Supreme,
First stationed father in Edens sweet bower,
With Eve, his colnpanon-a delicate flower.
He sowed their young bosom with seed in their youth,
or wisdom, benevolence, virtue and TRUTH
And the same ground where the choice seed was
The Tares by the tongue of the Serpent was thrown
IT is plain to be seen that the heart is the ground
Where truth and deception both to be found
These the two seeds that the human heart bears,
And all that Is known by the Wheat and the Tares.
The servants Of old not in their day.
How God his great goodness to man would convey -
They saw not the depth OF this wonderful plan,
That God had prepared for the welfare Of man.
The servants Tares 'mongs the Wheat bearing fruit
Says: let us go pull up each Iare by the root"
The maid voice of wisdom replied, nO-forbear J. .
Lest you by so doing the Wheat should impair
Let both grow together Til ripe in tho field, ~
That man may partake Of the fruit they both yield
That by their effects man may well ascertain
That uthyieds them pleasure while faehood gives pain
Man early im.ibed false notions Of Cod
Supposed Him tyrant, and vengeance his rod;
s hss hSoa So e .s .hsatss s nse st man ss
The Father ormcrcies his bosom unfur,ed-
Sent Christ to bear witness of him to the world
Invested with wt5dom and virtue to prove
That God was Eternal interchangeable Love!
The Jews liS',elicv;ng on him. soon began
To seek the sweet life of that innocent man
Condemned him unusty to hang on the tree,
And bear the keen anguish of death agony
The earth was convulsed, his body distressed;
The Heavensin mourning all seemed to be dressed
The stars and pale bands, and so,il-rolng plume
All shrink from beholdng the death Of the Lamb
His healing the sick and raising the dead
His feeding the hungry with meat. drink, and bread
His casting out Devils, rest oring the blind
All prove Him that sent him friend to mankind.
The Glove that inspired him. when he earth
Was strongerten Thousand times stronger than death
Love moved him to finish the task he had taken,
And raised him from earth to the mansions Of Heaven
BY this we discover that mankind shall live
lasting existence beyond the cold grave
Removed from state OF corruption, like this,
To dwell in pcrfectons soft bosom of bliss.
The Old Dispensation passed off, and the New
Discloses scene of Bright Glory to view
The bright glowing Banner Of Love unfurled-
An ensign of Peace and Good Will to the world
The harvest appears Lo the fields are all white;
The Reapers come forth at the first dawn of light
The Reapers arc those whom God doth inspire,
To gather up falsehood and burn 1t In fire.
The Spirit of Truth Is the sickle SO keen;
The luminous fame Is the fire mean
The Temple of Friendship and Love is the place
OF the mind-when re6ned-of the whole Human Race.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25
POETRY AND LITERATURE.
TwILIGHT.
WRITTEN FOR THE PLAIN DEALER.


CERrIs, It Is q lovely hour Twilight g
In CalmeSt lOvelineSS now ruleSthe main,
IIallowing with new lustre hill and plain ~
Holy the hour and strange the magic might
or mildness such this, 50 pure and bright!
Give me diamond pen, and let me rest
On richly -gilded cushions, scatter bright,
Bloorning flowers around me while writer
Bring Music, the richest, lveliest, best y!
Can'st bring me LEEcHEs for the hearts unrest
Oh ye, the lonely on Life's tracklcss way!
Who nurse the mem'ry Of affections given
To the loved ones "gcne before to Heaven,
Nourn We NOT HOPELESS, for each dying day
Draws nearer Home :-THEY are not far away.
Give me golden tablet, set with gems
OF brightest hue from India's rich store
I'd paint wavelet on the pebbly shore,
Whose native sparkling may with pride contend
In brightness with Victoria's diadem.
Sweet are the dreams Of the minated dove;
Sweet the sad whispers Of the light winds BREATH
There's flame like sweetness In the smile of Death
Sweet are all messengers from Heaven above
They are whispering ever, "God Is Love-"
Give me magic pencil to portray
The lucid loveness which decks the vale,
The flowers which smile on hill and dale
The beauty Of the setting suns last ray,
Birds singing farewell carols to the day -
And give me finally, the power to trace
The f1ow'ry pathway Of yon ripping stream y
Or. better still. TO catch the suns last BEAM
ia hsve Its happy rainbow tint, to grace
The bower they've made my sisters resting place.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25
NEW OREGON pLA1NDEALER

III I1-||t : T|E-N.T. -" |'-|| "
Published cvery Friday at the Plaindealer
printing rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county, Iowa. F. J. MEAD and
A. W.JoNEs proprietors. @-Fl I
-rERMs,- I@.-J l&G
Single copies one year. in ,dvance, 81 90
" I" at the end of mo. 1 IS
/" g Il & mo. SO
g. 12mo. 200
IN clubs Of ten. in advance, each ... 80
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25
HOUSE.
w. A. Durham. Proprie tor

Near the Lcvce, Main Street McGreger,
Iowa. With good Accommodations polite and
attentive walters always in attendance, he
solicits share ofpublic patronage. Stages.
leave this House daily for al! points in the m
terror. n122.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25
SADLER,

80 - ,z-zfs srs-s z- sHe g.t
WOULD Announce t. the public generally
w and his friends particularly, that having
purchased tho Stand and the STOCK OF
GROCERIES, heretofore kept by MR.
GEORGE ECR, that tits his purpose to keep
81 all times supply Of such articles inclu-
t.ng all Staple Groceries, as the demands of
re country require. His motto is ready pay
ald small profits, preferring the nimble six
csace to the slow shilling. Farm Produce
Eanerally taken IN exchange fer goods and
Ei.hest market prices paid,
i share of patronage respectfully solicited
Iva
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25

Special notices, loaded, will be charged q
he rate Of SO for every ten lines, for one in
ION.
~ Positively no variance from the above
rates.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25

:. MINNESOTA coEcREssloNAL NOMINATIONS.
The democrats Of Minnesota have made
The following nominations for Congress
First District A, G chat6cld; Second Dist.
VIM J. Cullen
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25
EPITAPH

SAW " ~ EPITAPH
Hero lies Fremont, a mighty sworder,
. Who never would obey an ordcrs:. ssla
He killed his iriends on every side, e4
"a And then committed suicide y :, a
Let friends and foes both let him be,
For he's resigmd and 50 arc We.
-le,e,c York Sunday Times. @sF
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25

"Woil, what next ?" said Mrs. Parting gton
as she interrupted Ike, who was reading the
war news-'"the pickets were driven in Eve
miles Bless my poor seul, but that will
make strong fence. lsuppose they had to
be driven in deep, to keep the sccessionadcrs
from digging under them. 4 'sasa SsSss sas
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25

Although the seccssionists and the abolit-
ionists seem to pull in different directions,
their tails, like those of SampsoD's Foxes arc
joined with FIRE brandsto wrap the country
in flames
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-25
NJ J. PEPIN.
SHOT! SHOT,! SdOT!!!

ORDERS for the various sizes of shot filled
~ promptly and warranted Terms CASH
liberal discount to the trade. Address ::
Dubuque Shot Manufacturing Company.
lo2Svss1I Dubuque Iowa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-26

Nsw YoEx. February IS
Flour market rather more steady and prces
generally without material changes sales at SIS A.
as so for superfne State; S. 70@5 80 for
extra State: IS 45@5 80 for superfne Western;
81 70d5 s. for common to medium extra West
ern; SIS 9566 % for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio, and So l5@6 IS for trade brands
the market closing quiet with holders little more
disposed TO realize.
Whisky frmer; sales at % - 626c.
Wheat dull and prices declining; sales of red
State at 81 3s, choice amber Jersey at 81 As and
winter red Western at 81 Al.
Corn rules heavy and dropping; sales at 62l
a 64lac for old mixed Western in store and de
livered and 60@6lc for new Southern yellow
Jersey.
Sugar more active and frmer; fair to good
finiug is quoted at 615@6s4c, Cuba 6l2@73Ac
Havana 715c; refined inactive.
Molasses in better request and steady: new
crop Porto Rico 36c, old crop do. 33c, Barbados
3sc.
Pork opened steady and closed little frmer
sales at SD l2@l4 371s for mess, SO 5000 81
for prime, l5c for clear and lOc for rump, anC
Sl3 q !, for inspected mess.
Beef rules steady and very moderate demand
Lard in good demand and without material
change in price; sales at 134@e5sc.
Butter selling at l0d lac Tor Ohio aud l6@2l'
for State
Cheese steady at Sale
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The Conference Com
mittee on the treasury note bill made report
yesterday recommending that both Houses OF
Congress recede from portion of their amend
ments
The report was concurred in BIZ both Houses
and the bill passed.
The reports which have been circulated of che
evacuation by the rebels of Manassas are not
credited.
The Star has reliable information to the effect
that no considerable force OF the rebels have left
their position at or in front of Manassas. Many
of their re-enlistei men having been furloughed
for sixty DAYS 10 enable them To visit their holnes
have departed. They filled number of trains
for several days.
1t was rumored that they were going away by
regiments.
Ii is stated that Secretary Stanton has GRANTED
a furlcugh of thirty days to the returned prisoner:
from Richmond, that they may visit their fami
lies and friends.
The rumored resignation Of Judge Wimot, OF
Penns ylvania, is without foundation.
Ii is very evident from circumstances that Gen
Smiths division. TO which the Pennsylvania
reserves under Gen Mccall are attached vii
soon be encampel at Centerville.
Petitions being freely circulated in favor
of making Gen Burnside Major General
From Reconnaissance made. il is apparent thai
the rebels are concentrating a large force ON the
hills opposite Gen H0oker's Division.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-26
From HONlOn.


BosroN. February PA fire here last night
was one OF the most disastrous that ever occurred
in Boston. Ii ragged from 10 o'clock at night till
3 o clock in morning. #fH
The wind was blowing furious gale from the
northwest with binding snow and hail storm at
the time
Two 67emen were killed and one was badly
wounded.
The entire range of buildings on the north side
of Eastern avenue from Commercial street TO
Water. including the East Boston old ferry slip
and the large six story building known as the
Eastern Exchange Hotel, is among the property
DESTROYED.
The buildings on the wharf and the avenue
were occupied by the Boston inseed oil mills, ID
Dyer's rice mills and "A sugar mill: portion of
the building occupied for the storage of -four
grain and pork; 500 bales of cotton were stored
in Mathews's block and were destroyed
Five vessels at the wharf were towed out and
saved
Among other occupants burned out were John
Gore Co, clothing; Bryan Bigger. John Bow
Ell, Shipping office; g. T. BOce. clothing Marsh
& Co. liquor store; Office of the Winnessimmet
Ferry Co. and the Office of Nathan Mathews, the
owner of two of the buildings destroyed.
During the night the large tower of the Roman
Catholic Church. was blown down, demolishing
the smslles tower in it's fail.
Several chimneys were also blown down during
the gale.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Among the losses by the great fire last night
was 1000 bales of cotton and 80 900 bushels OIL
corn and oats.
l.. r. Cowdery, dealer in pickles and preserved
fruits, lost sos 900.
Matthew's loss on his buildings is stated al
S25 .O00 which is insured for Sl0. 900
The loss by this fire will reach $3.50 900.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-26
Military Items.

-RrIEAsED UNION PRIsoSERs--Some four
hundred exchanged Union prisoners from the
South arrived at Fortress Monroe on the 10th,
who were Immediately to be sent North. We
find the following from Indiana
L. :. Bennett Company H.. G. III. Conley
Sergeant Major. of the Goth Ind.
l.. Hazard. Company Z, 18th Ind.
John II Burns, Company H. 18th Ind
-HoRRoRs or CIvlL WAR-puring the hot
test OF the battle on tue Saturday before the sur
render ct Fort Donelson. two Kentucky regi.
.aents we're brought face To face, one on the Fed
eial the other on the rebel side. In each OF these
regiments were two companies from Henderson
county and in each of the companies were two
brothers The one in Captain iiolloway's com
pany--battng tor the old time honored banner
Was dangerously wounded. while his rebel brother
escaped uuhurt and taken prisoner. Oid
school mates IN these companies were forced to
shed each others blood by the Infamous authors
of this Infamous rebellion What punishment at
all pruportiOnate 10 their crimes can be meeted
out to these traitoruus leidersr- Ecaasriiie Jour
nal
-Bennet Colwn. Company ID. 9Th Indiana.
died in one of the hospitals 1t 81. Louis on the
9Th inst. and Robert ;. Minor, Company G,
18th Indiana on the 18TH
The following Indiana soldiers died in Louis
Vile during las, week
February lS-Robert A. Brown. Company Z,
34th Ind
feoruiry l6-Silas Cooper, Company G. SO'h
lut
February l7-Sol smith. Company \, 36th
Id Charles Har.,in. COMPANY {, 18th Ind
lame> Hill Company r. 10Th Ind.
February ls-Daniel Bangor. Company G.,
5oih Ind samuel Moore. Company II. J0th Ind
February l9-S W Wolgermuth, Company
}. 10Th Ind; a. II. Chaplin. Company Z. 5Oti
mi
February 20-S :. Foster. Company X. Add
lt'l Thomas Fond. Company II. 37th Ind
February 2l-D,vid A Jackson Company G.
3sth Ind. ; Carroll, Company T.. I7th Ind
The following j. a list OF Indianians in the
hospital at Mound City
David j. Temple. Co. +. SD Regiment
Charles Goo,ee. Co. A. SD do; Thos Singleton
Go. l.. 52d do: Vim. Hodson. Co b. SD do
Thos Dowdell Co ID SD DO: Jeremiah Ne
Kelvy. co. ID, SID do; W T. Edwards. CO. {
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-26
Nashville Occupied by Federal Troops
Union Feeling IN Tennessee.

ST LorIs. February 25.-The Republican,
Cairo dispatch says:
The occupation Of Nashville is confirmed
Our troops took possession without opposition.
Floyd lied as usual.
The report that Governor Harris ordered the
Tennessee troops To lay down their arms and 60
home N also confirmed.
The Tennessee Legislature is called for next
Monday.
No opposition to Union movements is made
anywhere on the Cumberland.
IL is reported that white flags are flying ut
Memphis.
Two old citizens of ST Louis who left Mem
phis Tuesday last have arrived here and re
por, that on the day they left Memphis the Legs
lature arrived there from Nashville. and were to
meet the following day TO discuss the preseut
state of affairs of that State.
People were rapidly arriving from Nashville
and in large numbers.
All the gold and silver that could be got hold
of had been moved TO Memphis. and panic of
colossal dimensions had seized the rebels
State and Confederate scrip WIS OF no value
whatever.
There we're only 1900 rebel troops at New
Madrid under Col. Ganter
EarthwOrks had been erected short distance
below New Madrid.
jeff Thompson held no command at New
Madrid.
On Sunday evening last thirteen steamboats,
landed a strong force of Federal troops at Com
merce, few miles above Cairo. whose destIna-
ton is supposed to be some point ia Arkansas
! CAIRO, Feb. pa special to the Chico 20
/ Tribune says:
Nashville was yesterday occupied by 10000
! troops under Gen. Buell..
The Federal iag is now flying over the State
House
The Tennessee Legislature adjourned on Sat
uriay week and met again yesterday at Mem
phis
4 II is reported that commissioners have been ap
1 pointed to confer with the Federal authorities al
Washington 20 arrange terms for the transfer oil
allegiance and that Gov Harris has offered tC
/ turn the Confederate forces over to the Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-26

52d do: John Hosgtl.n. CO r. SOD do: Thos
Cor. Co. &. SD DO: John z. Lonergan. Co I.
SOL do John Mlhollaud, Co. y. 52i do: II
keeghler. Co q, 52d DO; james Alexander. Co.
b, 52i do: VIM. Harris. Co. A. SOD do; +. H.
Franklin. %. l., 52,l do: Merritt Byan Tor RYAN.
Co =. S2d DO; Benz. +. Layton, Co. Il, 4sih do,
JAS. W; SHEPHERD. Co. X. 3lsi do: John Dunn.
Co. ID, 3lsi do: Henry Merce. Co c. 25th do:
George Osborn. Co. X. 18th DO; Isaac W Brin-
ton, Go. A, 18th DO: WIN. Moore. Co T. 25th
do: Christian Vistmeier. Co. Il, 25th do; Prank
Brown. Co. G, llth do.
= SrKANrRs PREsrrp MO GovrRxxrSr srR.
vIoE-On Sunday the QuaEterma-ters here re-
ce'yed SPECIAL dispatches 10 press into the Govern
meat service csery steamer at this port and any
that are above here. The result has been that a
fleet of steamers from PittSburg and Wheeling
have been ordered here. and will pass down %
Louisville 20 day. All the packets except the
mail boats to Louisville have been levied on by
the Government. and a temporary breaking up
of the packet trade FROM this city will be the re-
suit. The mailboats are retained 20 transport
supplies. &c, to Louisville. This feet Of boats
all instructed TO report themselves at Lou
isyile. where 20 900 FoOps will be in waiting to
day to be sent forward down the river From
whence these troops came. er whittier they 20,
are not at liberty 10 state
The immense steamers Jacob Strader and
itic-IaiH w -, nave gone below the rails, ana
will run up and down the Lower Ohio transport
ing troops and supplies, running in connection
with the Superior ard Major Anderson from this
city. The Strader took down 10 Paducah on
Saturday eight hundred mules, and the Teegrap h
went down on Sunday with the 43d In
fantry Regiment. At present writing it is uncef
tam when the PrIOress and other packet steamers
will receive clearance that they may again re.
sumo THAR packet trips. The 9th Indiana
arrived from Western Virginia via rail- and on
Sunday embarked the steamers Champion
No. and Poland for Paducah. All the full
regiments from this State. except the 18th
have been sent forward The 7ith is expected
t. move this week.-Cin Enquirer
The Chicago Post says it has information
which it has no to question, to the effect
that Major General John A. DIX. now in com
mand at Baltimore. has been assigned 10 the
command of the Department of Kentucky, il
place Of Gen. Buell.
Major A o. Bachman, Of the 18th Indiana
has been promoted TO the Lieutenant Colonelcy
vice Cameron transferred. and Capt. John W
May promoted to the Majority
Col. McMuIlen. OF the 57th Indiana, has re
signed in favor of Major hnues. of the Oath In
diana, who is a thorough military man.
The 25th Indiana, Col. James c. Neach
had over one hundred wounded, instead of fifty
two, as heretofore reported.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-26
TELEcRAPHtc.



FoRrREss MoxRoE. Feb 24-The steamer Bal
timore which leif here several days ago with am.
uniiion for the Burnside expedition retained from
yesterday afternoon
interest.
The burning of Winton by the Federal forces
is confirmed
the Chowan river with three gunboats, but having
found the enemy in full force returned without
making any attack.
Among the passengers by the Baltimore Is
Charles Henry Foster, who was yesterday report
ed killed at WiRton by the Southern papers.
The election ordered by the Provisional Gov
eruor of North Carolina took place on Saturday
resulting as far as the returnes have been re
Ceived in the re election of Mr.. Foster TO Con
grcss
The ordinances of the Convention were also
ratified o.
The object of the expedition of the New York
9Th regiment was to destroy the railroad bridge:
on the Black Water and Chowan rivers The
enemy, however was discovered in large force al
Winton and no landing was made
The enemy fired at our gunboats, and IN re
taliation the town shelled
The greater part of the Burnside expedition
was still at Roanoke Island.
Gen. Wilams's brigade at Hatteras had re
ceived orders to proceed there.
The Spaulding left Roanoke on Saturday fo
Elizabeth City with the prisoners taken by Burn
side. They were paroled for exchange.
The laying of the telegraph cable was pro
crossing satisfactorily at last accounts.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-26
ErOnl l.OnlAHIle.

LOUISVILLE. FEB. 25.-The 9th Ohio and %
Minnesota this afternoon received two splendid
flags from the loyal ladies of Louisville. in com
memoraiion of their victory at Mil Spring
January 18th.
Considerable enthusiasm attended the present
alton.
A deserter from the rebel army arrived Al
MunfordsvIlle to- day
he reports the National flag flying over Nash
Vile and that the rebels pretend 70 be concen
trating 300. 900 men at Murfseesboro', intending
to give battle there