davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25

pb- Lot those who have doubted the virtues O
BULi's CEDRos BITTgRs, II any such there be,
read the following Certificate from gentlemen well
known IN this community, and Doubt no more
It's general introduction into the army will
save the lives Of thousands ofour soldiers.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June Sd, 1863.
We, the undersigned, have the good eiitc
produced by the use Of DF. J0HS BUNS CEDKos
BIrrERs In cases Of general debility and prosira-
ton Of the system, and believe It's general use
would prevent disease aud relieve much suffering
Among our soldiers particularly would this be the
case, especially those who exposed TO MAS
matie influences in the Southern climate
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
collector Int Rev. Sd Bist. Ky.
CHAS. u. COTTON,
Coll etor Of the Port Of Louisville Ky.
col, u. DENT,
Provost Marshal Cent Of Kentucky.
REV. u. 2 HENDERSON,
Vice Prea't Of sanitary Commission.
BARNEY, HUGHES a CO.,
Publishers Democrat.
GEO. 4. DOERN,
Prod. Louisville Anzeigor.
HUGnRs a PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main Street,
. Louisville, ny.
DAVIS, GREEN 4 CO.,
Nholosa'e Shoe Dealers, Main St, Louisville
HART & MAPOrHER,
Liths Arapherz. cor, Market and Third SITS,
Louisville, ny.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clelhing Merchant, cor Sd and Market Sis
Louisville, ny.
CAPT :, y. uILpRETu,
uf steamer Major Anderson.
MAJ, l. 4. THUsrON,
Payma=tcr a. - Army.
O. Nj, METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville, Ky
col. JESSE BANLES,
4th Ky. Cavalry.
GEORGE u, PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal
See advertisement in another column. je26-lm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
ORDER.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING CAyALRY ARR,
n Equipment, or parts Thereof 81 hr-a
ordered % return the came 70 the L4l-- H1t
this day az O'Clock =. IA
jyz5 W Z HOLLIScswoETH
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
$50 U. S. Bonds.

The Canal Bank is authorized
act as agent for the sale of Z. S. 5
six per cent Bond until further notice
VIM. T. PAGE, Cashier
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25

EA- On our first page We print a
chapter of horrors we'll calculated 20
freeze the blood We have heard u
great deal said by particular class of
politicians about our Government inRu-
garating the horrora of San Domingo in
the Southern States, because it saw
proper 10 arm the negroes, as soldiera
every way qualified To meet and CON
tend with retels We challenge any of
| these gentry, who have raised such a
hue aud cry against Mr. Lincoln, to
point out single incident, in eonnee-
ton with the negro insurreotion in San
Domingo, that viii at all compare ia
hendish auooity with the halt dozen
that appear on our first page, which
were perpetrated in hast Tennessee,
Chivahy, indeed Feeiee islanders only
excel Keith aud his soldiers Ia that they
eat those they slay, while the latter
handed over the muliiated bodies of his
victims Ia the hogs
Va ash tho people 90 watch closely
aud see how many papers that pou'
forth iloads Of abuse every day against
Mr., Lincoln aud denonnee his army as
vandals, will publish or oondslan the
siekening crimes, aud unheard of outre
ges committed by those who claim 10 be
fighting in the sacred cause of liberty
aee, too, with one 90 iva pTalseworlhl
exceptions, how these same papers ignore
tho ruhbeTies aud murders ut john Nor
gan All they have 10 say Ia connection
with th,s lreebaoter ia abusive of Cav
Morton aud in ridioule ot his efforts Il
ktli ar capture the soeu"drel
Can ANY better evidence no given thai
these papers sympathi1e with the rebel.
aud are unwilling 20 expose thel'
orimese
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25

Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat.l
MEMPHIS, July 81, via CAIRO, July %
Matters are very quiet here to-day.
1t is reported that General Hurlbut
rendered his resignation and designs
leaving the service 2-L-r
Advices from Vicksburg to the. 18th
state that General Ransom, with con-
siderable force, had paid visit to Match
ez, where be captured four Confederate
Captains and five privates. The rebels
had fed across the river from Natchez,
and General Ransom sent detatchn emit
of his command in pursuit, which cap
tured 240 boxes of ammunition, with a
battery of nine pieces, and 1000 head Of
cattle designed for Johnston's army; A.
600 hogsheads of sugar were also seized
at Natchez.
The expedition up Red river had cap
tured two steamboats-the Louisville and
Elmira. They were brought to Vieks-
burg on the 18th.
$500 prisoners from Port Hudson had
arrived on steamboats, at Natchez.
Joe Johnston has succeeded in making
his escape from Jackson, Miss, before
the cords were bound round him tightly.
His supposed destination is Tombigbee
river. Sherman's forces occupy Jack
son. zorro
Col Hatch's fight at Jackson is more
brilliant affair than at first reported.
Hatch's men rode down the rebels like
nine-pins, routing them completely
Colonel Philips, of the 9th Illinois,
charged one of the Forts and CALAMITY
! took it. MA IS sr
! The enemy had It's killed and wound
ed, including ten commissioned officers.
One hundred and thirty prisoners-reg-
ular troops-were taken; 400 conscripts
were allowed to go free; 800 stand Of
arms were captured
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25

was in line of battle between Winchester
AMI NJ r'insburg.
The Richmond Examiner Of same
date, speaking Of the battle of Gettys-
burg, says:
Many persons now blame General
Lee for attacking the enemy there, but
we shall be slow to criticise an officer of
his service and capacity until the facts
are better known. We only remark,
while Lee is censured for attacking an
army but little superior to his own, with
advantages of position against him,
Johnston is denounced for not attacking
four times his number, in Notifications
and position by the side of which Gettys-
burg was play ground. "
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25

So IL, Nelson will sell at auction to-
morrow Saturday morning, at halfpast
eight o clock, at the Crescent City Bank,
corner of Main and Third streets, large
lot of secondhand Fruit Cans, two one
horse Wagons, two Sewing Machines, a
lot of Summer Coats, some new Bed
steads, etc.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
MOrgan's Raid.

We had the pleasure of an introduce
ton to. and long conversation with
Lieut. A. d, Hynes, who was captured
by John Morgan at Bardstown Ky, and
carried with him on his raid through In
diana to Manchester Ohio, where he gave
the noted horsethief the slip and sue-
ceeded in making his escape, and is now
enroute to join his regiment, the End,
Kentucky cavalry, in the front of Rose
Grams army. Lieut.. Hynes had come to
Bardstown as an escort to a deceased
soldier, and while eating his dinner at
his Mothers house on Monday the 9th
inst was warned by the Federal pickets
of the approach of Morgan and his band.
He and twenty-five men of the 4th u.
S. cavalry, fortified themselves in large
livery stable, and held Morgan at bay
for Is hours, refusing several summons
to surrender, and only yielded when Nor
gan had turned his guns on the building.
During the fight they had one man
killed and Morgan's loss was killed and
- wounded. Morgan refused to parole
Hynes, but threatened to send him to
JEFF Davis to be tried as a traitor
He was subsequently carried along in
a buggy until he affected his escape as
above indicated
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
Soldiers, Claim Agencr.

H. NELSON, Auctioneer. iy2:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25

In. the recent dispatches from Rebel
papers there is the following significant
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25

jy24,iw
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

they are exchanged Although judging
from the perllous position that the 2nd
Brigade occupied, during the fight on
Sunday Morning, fear that some of them
have been mortally wounded OF instantly
killed. The loss Of the old s4th, is 20S
in killed, wounded and missing-exclusive
of eleven officers of the line-beipg over
two thirds of the number engaged. The
regiment was surrounded on three sides
and consequently, had but the single al
ternative of fighting itself out to make its
escape. Yours Respectfully,
ALEX. G.. THORNTON.
Capt. Co. d.
p. S.-Columbia, Lycoming, and
Northumberland County Papers please
copy. A. G.. Il.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
The Consumption.

A Proclamation has been issued by
President Lincoln, under the General
Conscription Act, which was passed at the
last session Of Congress, subjecting to the
draft all aliens between the ages of twenty
and forty five years who have declared
their intention to become citizens of the
United States. All persons of this descrip-
ton who decline to obey the provisions of
the Conscription Act are ordered to leave
the country within sixty five days from the
date Of the Proclamation.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

The auditor ANIL SMveyor Generals.
Hon. ISAAC SLENKFR, elected Auditor
General of Pennsylvania last October,
over Thos e. Cochran, by the Democratic
party With some 1000 majority, entered
upon the duties OF his office, on the first
of May. He has reapointed our excellent
md efficient democratic friend CHARLES
CONNER, Esq, to the important Clerk
ship he has adorned under various Ad-
mnistrations for the past ten years. Mr..
Conner is Christian, Gentleman and
and Scholar, and knows how to write q
'.sound Democratic Letter."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
Our Army RepulSed.

We ba C sad and disheartening news
from Virginia. The Grand Army Of the
Potomac, $50 900 strong, from which so
much was expected, has been badly worst
ed, and obliged to re-cross the Rappahan'
mock, after four of five days hard fighting
with immense loss. In these terrible
battles thousands of noble lives were sac
rifced, and all 10 little purpose, and this,
too, being the .ffh (?) attempt to march
upon Richmond.
This unlocked for and unexpected re-
suit, by many, will sadden thousands oil
hearts. Again, says the Patriot a. U"-
ion, the dead have failed in vain-again
we look upon the wounded, and suffering,
the brave men who have been mutilated
in battle, without the consolation of sue
cess 10 assuage our woe. But let US try
to bear it, as we have borne other similar
roverses, with manly fortitude. If the
war sh ould continue, under the guidance
and for the avowed purpose Of those who
administer the government, we may con.
slider ourselves fortunate indeed if other
and far greater evils do not befall US
But this is hardly fit time TO indulge in
reflections upon a result at once so un-
fol ltunate and SO distressing. With the
relatives and friends Of the gallant men
who persisted on the bloody field we sim
cerely sympatbizc, and W hat we can do.
that will VIC cheerlully do to relieve the
wants and sufferings of the wounded war
riors who viii soon fill our hospitals.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
By Josiah Kline, in the next Dcmocr at

s@- Soldiers in the Army, writing to
u for copies of our paper, and We have
many such requests, should be very care
iul to distinctly state the Company, Rogi-
ment and Division to which ;hey are at
tached. Many vino write thus to us,
wholly neglect the direction. In all cases
Were they will enable us 10 do so, by
llain directions, we will cheerfully send
them the "CoLuMBIA DEMOCRAT"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

Col. JAMES P. BARR, elected Surveyor
General at the late election by about
the same majority over Judge Ross and
his No Party Party has also been duly
installed into office. Mr.. Barr, is favor.
ably known to the Democracy of Pcnnsy-
lvania, as the fearless Editor of the PIT S.
brg POSI-" and like all democratic Edi
,p,s, will make worthy officer of State
This distinguished honor was due Col
Burr, for services rendered the Country
and the Democracy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

cay There were several poor, sneaking,
poppies in town on Monday, sporting a
"Copperhead" on the lappels of their
coats. They were treated with the con-
tempt they deserved. ."-Smm Machiae.
There you have abolition respect for
miie mems rights and privileges. p
Shame, shame, DR.. John, on all such cow
ardly attempts to thus insult and degrade
respectable and peaceable citizens We
have never yet adopted that badge, as an
emblem Of loyalty, in contradisiinction to
disuh i'm aboliHohtsna, but are informed
lhat they are generally in vogue with the
Ulcers Of the Courts, in Luzerne County,
and many other sections, and surely,
democarts, need not blush to wear the
portrait of GEO. WASHINGTON
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
Appointment Of Provost War
sbnJs

The following is an official list of III
Provost Marshal, appointed under the lay
enrolling and organizing the militia 70
this State
Dist. PENNSYLVANIA
lst w. T., Lehman, Philadelphia.
I'd Edwin Palmer, Philadelphia.
Sd Jacob S. Stretch, Philadelphia.
Ath Davis McLane, Philadelphia,
9th NJ. Yardloy, Frankfort.
9th John j. Freddy, Philadelphia.
7th Enos l.. Christman, West Chester.
sth Enos l. Chirstmap, West Chester.
9th A. w. Bolineus.
10th Charlemague Tower.
l1th Samuel Yohe, Easton.
10Th W. w. Kctchrm.
18th Charles NJ. Manvile, Troy.
l4th John X. Clemmens, Harrisburg.
18th r. M Henderson.
10th Geo. Rister, Chambersburg.
18th James d. Campbell, Holidaysburg
18th w. w. White, William port.
10th Hugh S. Campbell Ridgeway.
Goth Daniel V. Derrickson, Meadville.
21st b. Coulter, Greensburg.
22d james A Heron, Pittsburg
Odd j. w. Kirker, Allegheny City.
Gath John Cuthbcrston, Washington.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

BeD~ Not long since, letter was posted
at the Post Office in Bloomsburg, upon
the envelope cf which was the motto "The
Union as it was.' One of the clerks
picked it up, and reading the motto aloud
snoered, "umph! that's a Copperhead.'
OF course every man who favors the
Union as it was is a Coppcrhcad; for
from Thad. Stevens down, the abolitionists
have said they arc not for the Union as it
was. The Tribune has proclaimed its ha-
tired to the cid Union. equally with the
leader of the administration in the lower
House.
Ho! Lovers Of the good old Union of
our Fathers you are all "Copperheads,"
you are for tho Constitution of Washing
ton, Madison and Jeffcrsonl You are a
"Copperhcad.' You are for the Union
as it was, you are a "Copperhead.''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
PURPOSES OF THE WAR;

'osoRRss ny vSTE SEARLy UNANIMOUS, PASSED THE
FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, WHICH ExfREssEs voice OF
1HE NATION ANB Is rms TRUE STANDARD LOYALTY
That the present deplorablc civil war has been
nfced upon the country by the disunioniSts of the
Southern states now in arms against the Constitutional
GoveInment and in arms around the Capital that in
tllis National emergency, Congress baushng all feel
ing OF mere passion resentment, will rccolect only
Us duty to the whole country that this is not pdgcd
on otr part in any spirit Of oppression, for any pur
p0So conquest or sugGiioH purposGg OUerhroUing
or intsrfering h the rights established institutions q
nose states, but TO defend and maintain the supremacy Of
re Constitution, and 10 preserre the UH,on Nth the Dig
nay eqnaty dndrghts of the seUCrdi States Hnimpairod
and that as soon as those objects are accomplished the
q ghtto
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

Bss" The Columbia Democra, ant
papers OF like coppery proclivitics insis
+. tiat we are living under an "absolutc des
rotism" and that freedom of speech has
been crushed out under The iron heel O.
Federal tyranny.-Smm Machine.
We never said SO, DR.. John. If you
had said that we. said, ''freedom of speecl
has been' attempted to be 'crushed out
you would have fer once told the the truth
Thank God it has not yet been done, mol
never will be, "crushed out" at least by
the minions of this weak and wicked Ad
miuistration.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
A SOLDIER.
News from The Army.
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, VA. J
84Tu RECT. p. Y.
NInr OH l9G2

Ni"y ceh) ACoo
Cor" L. L TATE,
Dear Sir:
I hcrwith send you list, of the casua-
ltics, that occurred in Go, D., of the Saith.
Regt P. v, during the recent battle near
Fredericksburg, which you will please
publish in the Columbia Democrat, for
the information and satisfaction Of tho
citizens of Columbia co., and the public in
general, as many Of the members Of my
company came from your County, con-
slider it my duty 10 transmit all the infor-
nation relative to the condition Of the
company since the late battle, TO their
anxi us friends and relatives at home: -
viz -
Sergt Lewis NJ, Clark, Missing Supposed
Killed.
Sorgt. James G. Moore, Missing
do Peirce Russell Wounded in left
- n ol;.bti,,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

! lie is proud, knowing nothing, but
doting about questions and strifcs Of
words, whereof cometh envy, strife, rail-
ings, evil surmisings.
Pcrverse disputings of men of corrupt
minds, and destitute of the truth, suppo-
sing that gain is godliness; from such
withdraw thyself.
Sir, you say this is Gods war, that he
has brought it on'us for the freedom ofthe
Slave. Now sir, that is contrary to the
Bible, or in other words, to Gods law, for
G cd himself authorizes the buying and
selling of Slaves. And further, he de-
clares that they shall remain in that re-
lation forever.
How can you say then that this is Gods
war; Now sir, let me tell you as a
friend, TO say nothing about slavery being
sin in all its forms,
What God has authorized, let 1t be so.
For when you try to convert the war for
the Constitution into war against sla-
very you arc violating Gods law and the
laws of our land. And such men arc aid
ing the rebels in their success, and they
are the cause Of this wicked rebe lion.-
If we, who are not willing to live up 10
the Constitution, were in the ranks with
rebels, we could fight them with better
courage, we would be fighting the cause
and leaders of this wicked war For they
are in rebellion against our glorious Con.
stitutlon, which our forefathers gave us,
Y GU stated in your letter that you had
tried to explain something to nc. am
sorry to say that you have failed in so do
ing. You stated further, that l should
let you have views.
was very much surprised when I re-
ceivcd that letter, TO hear you express
yourself as you did. You stated in your
letter, in reference 0 my beirg in the ar
my and using such language as condcm'
ming the Presidents Proclamation, and
that | was liable TO be court. martaled.
1t is very common thing to be threat
encd with martial law The freedom OF
speech and press have been threatened
and also the Constitution, by the suspen-
sion of the haGcaS corpus. These are
facts and You can't deny them
A few years ago, We as nation enjoy
cd peace, now we arc in tn c midst of q
wicked war. When you view over the
field of battle, and see the head and feet
of the dead uncovered, you would call 1t
a hcathcnish slaughter, instead of calling
it Gods War.
The cries of widows and orphans, are
frequently heard when the news comes
that the Father, the Son, or the husband
has fallen in this unholy strife. L don't
believe that God ever intended US to be
slaughtered by the thousands, or to fight
against W, at be has declared to be lawful.
You stated, that in looking over my let
ter, it aroused your patriotism, until you
became so nervous that you could hardly
write. What patriotism I don't wonder
at your getting nervous, after teaching
such doctrine.
A SOLDIER.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
NINE. DEMoREsT'S
MIRROR OF FASHIONS,
QUARTERLY JOURNAL DU GRAND MONDE.

QUARTERLY JOURNAL DU GRAND MONDE.
Circulation 40 600 largest in th1 world1
Each uaIaber contains large and IN ignccpt tol0ra4
steel aud engraved Fashion Plates splendid ~. stra-
tions OF all the Fashionable Pari Novelties for Lndes
Dress, including Bonuet', Clnuks Evening, louia,
Prot.gnate, and Fancy d res-Gs Wal Is, Slecvrs
jackets Wrappers iacks Under garments JHwelry,
ilcad.lrrsscs Boys, Missas' aud Infants Dresses
New and Elegant Braid and Embroidery Patterns
Trimmings, UsIful Novelties, etc, ctC. Four Life.
size Patterns, cut ready for use, conbiNing the cha
est most useful and practical Magazine for Mothers
m,IIin"rs, brcssmakers, and Ladies' generally ever
Issued IN this or any other country.
Publish ii at Mn2. nrmorrsts Emporium Of Fash
ions, 4'3 lroadway, N. Y Yearly one Dotlar, with
valuable premium single copies, Twenty five CeEts.
splendid chance for ntS ana splcadii PrrmIul- !
Extraordinary Premiums! Including Extra Patterns,
- stem Of Dress Cutting, Magazines, photographic
Nbnms. Elegant GIt or Stc"l. sid. and luCk Combs
50 RInning stitch Sewing MachienS, Wheeler II Wi.
sons Sewing Machines and F"tent Lever Cold Watch
cs any Of he abova valUahl" Premiums To be obtuacd.
without pay ing amy money for them. For particulars
see the mirror otFashOns,' send for Circular.
MAY q, lSG3-Imn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

DEMOCRATIC VIcToRY IN CHIcAao.---
The Democrats have elected the candidate
for Mayor of Chicago by ls0 majority
The City Councils stand 20 Democrats
to l2 Abolitionss This is a splendid
triumph, as Chicago gave an Abolition
majority at the ELECTION last fall Has DR..
John, heard this nowsH
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

*Mr. MANvILLE, Of Troy, Bradford co.,
is the Marshal for our Congressional Dis
trict. Mr.. KETCHAM, whose name is an
nounced above, for the Luzelne District,
declines the appointment He is candi-
date for Govenor-''that' what ails the
horse"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
- Every man should cast his colors

Every man should cast his colors to
the breeze to be known of his fellow
mcn." Wyoming Republican.
WILLIAM BURGESS, SO talks, through
e last i" Wyoming [niggfr-headl Repub-
cau!" This patriotic screening abolition
ist, was drafted into the service, last year,
but coward like, through DR.. Johns willul
lying, cheated "The Government" out oi
both PAY and SERVICE, and "cast his
colors TO the breeze" by refusing to OPP
pose the 'tMinions Of JEFF. Davis" What
miserable abolition treason and hypocrisy
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
neg~ Tile bafeiy of our iSoldiaS.-

nzg~ Tile safety Of our S0idiTS.--
ALEM B. TATE, First Lieut.. Co. l,l36th
Reg. p. v, in letter dated on last Sa-
turday, and received by his wife in,
Rloomsburg, on last Tuesday, says that
after having passed through five days
bird fighting, before Fredericksburg and
Chancellerville, that everyone of the Col
unlia County Volunteers in his Company,
have safely arrived on the north side OF
Happahanock. Six men however, fell i'll
the l36th Regiment. They have partici'
rated in two bloody battles, and were now
ready to come home, as their term Of en-
li,tment had expired
Lieut.. Tate announces the sad intelli
gence, that Lieut.. CLARENCE G. JACKSON
of the "a Regt. P. V. and Son of Col. M
W. Jackson,of Berwick, had fallen on the
fcld, MORALLY wounded, and-ifyet living
was in the hands Of the Rebels.