davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
STATE o. INDIANA, | :
Warrick Countv .. ,.

Warrick eOunty. ,. ,
This is to certify that l heard Josiah
Brown say that he intended TO 90 South
and fight, and that he intended to get on
the Kentucky side of the Ohio river and
shoot back-aEd that he was down on
every man who was in favor of sustain
ing the Government, for he said that
Iney were fighting only for negro eouali-
ty and TO free negroes.
-, A. KIFEK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this SOth day Of September, 1868
z. a BRowx,
Justice Of the Peace.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
STATE OF IxDIANA,

Warrick County. %
This IS to certify that heard DR.. Jo-
siah Brown, Of Lynnville, say, that he
intended to go South as soon as he could
sell has property, for he pgas ashamed of
fhe Democrats Of Wdrrick county.
JAS II. CAMPBELL,
subscribed and sworn to before. me
this 18th day of September, A. D. 1868.
F. A. BRowN,
Justice of the Peace.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
STATE OF INDIANA, / q
Warrick County ;

This is 10 certify that 1 heard Josiah
Brown say that be was Northern 1aan
with Southern principles, and that If he
fought at all he would fight for the Sonth
JOSIAH FITZPATRICK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 18th day of September, 1863.
F. a BRowx,
Justice of the Peace.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
2. n JUEIPER WIdGTSs-

JEFF.DAvIs on SxATcHINc.-The Ma
rietta ga, Rebel says that d President
Davis was heard to exclaim in a circle
OF friends at the capital, that he would
snatch Tennessee from the clutches of
the Abolitionists if it took the united
armies Of the South to accomplish II. y
And to this the Rebel adds that from
the signs of the times it begins to look
very much as if that Obstinate man
meant what he said. "
Tennessee is the Holy Land of the
rebel Confederacy; her fertile fields
teeming with prodigious harvests /, her
various and exhaustless mines of coal.
copper, iron, and marble; and more than
all her vigorous and hardy population,
all make bets inyaluabie 10 tbs 4xbels.
But JEFF. DAVIS shrivelled claws Sv5fl not
be able to.snateh Tennessee. gfftsn the
grasp Of Uncle Sam If toI1-tiis s$n1igh
as well try to snatch sheep from the.
talons of an eagle+- lAqskpikle Union.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
FRIDAY Not aapakef. ill emens.

frowned upon as day OF Ill omen. And
though. this prejudiee, is less, prevalent
TOW Than twas of yore,- when supersti-
ton had general sway, yet there are
many, even in this matter of fact age of
ours. who would hesitate on day SO in
suspicious, to begia an undertaking. of
m9nentous simport How eniaayzbEage
mariners, whose heart unmoved could
meet the widest fury OF their ocean
home, would blaneh to even bend their
sails on Friday. But to show with how
little reason this feeling is INDUCED in,
let us note the following facts in our own
history, as. q nation, and how little cause
we> americans have~to dread the fatal
day.
On Friday, August I'D, 1892, Christie,
pher Columbus sailed on his great voy-
a9e of distovery. On Friday, October
18th; l492. he frstldiseoteredland. s
!. On FRIDAY, 4th of January, l493, he
sailed on his return to Spain, which il. he
had not reached in safety the happy re-
suit would meyer have been known which
led to the settlement Of this vast CONT
pent
3 On Friday March 18th, 1893, he ar
rived at Palos in safety. - -
On Friday. November 22d, ,l495, he
arrived at Hispaniola, on his second voy.
age to America. *.Ea sg s'i3.9
On Friday, March 9th, 1885,. Henry
VII. Of England gave to John Cabot his
commission, which led to the discovery
of America This was the first Ameri.
can State paper in, England.
On Friday September -7th, 1865, Me
iehdez founded st! Augustien, the Oldest
settlement in the United States by more
than forty years, qe,l-s,-.s
/ On Friday, November 10th, 1920, the
/ Mayhower, with the; Pilgrims, made the
harbor of Provincetown, and on the.same
! day signed that august compact, the fore
runner of so1p present Constitution
! OnFriday, December 22d, 1920, the
Pilgrims made their. final landing al
Plymouth Rock. r.
/ On Friday, February 22d, 1872, George
/ Washington, the father of American
! freedom, was born. <..z...
/ On Friday, June 10th, IT'S, Bunker
On Friday, October 7th, TIT, the sur
/ rendered. Saratoga was made, which had
such power and. Influence, inducing
/ France t.. declare for our cause.
On Friday, September 22d, 1885, the
j treason of Arnold was laid bare, which
saved sus from destzalction.t-4z : ! : =
+ On Friday, October 10Th, l781, thu
surrender of Yorktown, the crownih9
glory of American arms occurred
| On Friday June Tth, l7T6, the mo
ton in Congress was made by John ,Ad
ans, seconded, by Richard Henry Lee
that the United Colonies were, and o
right ought TO be, free and independent
/ 1eThus sbyrnume rous examples, We SCI
| that howeverit may be with other ma
lions, Americans need never dread t,
begin on Friday any undertaking, M
matter how .m6menteus it may be-
Puritan Recorder. Sc BE- - 1ssi'--
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
RAILROAD NOTICE,
Evansville & Charlottesville R. R. Co

Freight Tariff between Evansville
and Cincinnati per 100 lbs.
LIST Glass. I'd Glass. 81 Glass 9Th Class
so 40 go - 5T1 =
Flour q Dbl. so Cents.
Time consumed in transportation between these,
points is from four to five days.
oct6 A. Z. sHRADER, Freight Ag't
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
NEW kDY,E5 i yrs.
ne CONTRACTORs.
sURyEYoR,soFFIc

SURVEYORS oFFIcE,
- Ss# y Ea-xksGILLE, Oct. Btlss lsSs3ss
F1NHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
Sealed Proposals Of this office, until the 10th
day of,the. present month for making repairs on
the Marint Hospital Snd premises, including
Stone and BTiek'work,- iron salds Wood work,
Painting and Glazing, Pump saHd s7istern work.
Plastering, &e.
Specifications es to Kind and quantity of work
may be seen at the Office of, Mur5ena & Boyd, Ar
chitects, Chandler Block. :"
Bids will be received for tue whole or fot any
part separately.
The material and workmanship must be of fhs
best quality. Terms cash as ydon as the worE is
accepted. 4. Z. RoBI NSoN-,-
Surveyor.
volksbote copy dtd-oct7 $3.50.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07

t5- Maj Gen. Rousseau wag a little
too late to take part in the battles of
Ghickamauga. He arrived in front on
Sunday evening having hurried forward
With the widest impotence, but the great
struggle was for the time at an end We
regret for his own sake that the Fight
nlng OF his sword could not have been
seen and the thunder of his voice heard
through tile. smoke and above the roar
OF the coafiet--Lou Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07

Editor BoongiIle Democrat: Please.
say through your column that we, the.
brothers OF Geo. G. Hart, are going to
vote for him for Treasurer at the ensu-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
ng October electiou-alanderOus reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
gTFoMFsoN b HAIR
s.. II n. HARg

nertfS, Iuettl4s 4 Ttp9rl IN c1tCuIh7
ton that wilhot vote for NJ. Bryans
my father, at the October election tbs
Fail-tAe above report is-untrue. al exs
pect to vote for him, and him only, SO far
as that ticket goes. This October lst,
1868. W. NJ BRYAN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07

NJ George Baber, ESQ. ex-editof Of
mat ma interesting rebel sheet, the Nash
we Republican BANNER, IS now editing
the Dayton (O0 Empire, and supporting
Vaiiandigham for Governor. There was
no more violent rebel editor in all Dixie
than the editor of the Banner, but we
guess his Vallandigham articlss read
very much like his rebel articles. They
are all cut out of the same Mash
UtHe Union.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
No. GO
bE q In - g =
EVANSVILLE, INDI4BA.


RITTENBERs HAS NOW ON HANDS
L. splendid assortns st Of Optical Instrunrnts,
which he VIII dis.us5 Of at greatly reduced
prices his goods being all Of the very latest i'm
pr0vements In Manufacture, consisting OF s1Fery
large variety Of Srectacles from the rae4t common
70 the very best, viz: The finest quality Of Gold
SpectacIes rie,e Glasses being coRStsu tied the
most accurate adaptation Of tbs Convex CesacsF0
Periscopic principles sAlso. SilySr Of faree 5sf-
ferent grades Of Glasses, No. being on the same
priReipiesas the Gold Speetaeles. No. is PERI
| focal Lenss; No. 3bsiDg hpe Aehromatic LEASE
In addition TO the above have fi,ls. assort-
nent of Steel of the very best quality OF Lenses,
the frames being gFoOved into tbs Glasses. The
frames are 80 fne Is 10 DO scarcely visible. No
Of steel is Perifocsi. No. 3 the glvbules u
smoked Leuza, Adopted Scr wesk sight Nhers
stroEg lightS snoE or wind affects the vision
These Spectacles are perfect preventative use
ing thens constantly, causing the eye TO gain its
healthy power and retain il 10 old age. l.
! Having had VERY considerable experiepoe aiso in
catereet eyes, IN adapting glasses tcsuch vision,
would impress on the minds Of all persons need
ing glasses OF any description, to apply FER such
only TO regular Optician, making that his sole.
study and bnsfness for years, he alone Being able
nature of the defect whether arising from weak
J ness offsight, Rstssafng Of the pupil, other
, misfortune occurring 10 the vision. The eye be
ing the most delicate organ, andof the most vital
Importance to the hsppiRess ard prosperity Of
| man, should never he tampersd with, either by
the individual orby those. who, for mere profit,
take upon themselves the selling OF. Optical IN
struments, and who know nothing of the; aTistoEa
Of theeye, how to discover the proper glasses
suit thefectliarity 81 the dferet sights Of those
1 needing spectHcies. ! bousandS have lost their
I vision entirely from not applying TO These only
qualified to know the different defects in each in
diyiGual's sight and how TO remedy it.by wearing
the proper kind OF specfacies. I. Rittenberg
having had oyer twenty-five Years ssxpefieaee as
regular practical optieians c. assure thossgiging
him their patronage that Big Supplying to him they
can get the very right kind Of glasses adapted to
their case, and in almost every one secure good
eve sigiItto old age Gekr sighted person. car
also obtain of him tie latest improvement in
spectacles suited to fhsSa, being new Invention.
have also the most recently new Field Glasses,
( With Astremical eye pieces, being. very superior
to the old opera glass ayran cement. All kinds o.
Optical Instruments repaired az the shortest no-
dice, Sand these bsying purchased spectscies OF me-
aud having had the misfortune % keesk enc of ais
lenses, have it replaced gratuitously By apply
ingto Shs q
80 I. RTTTENBERG, s36
ST Main Street,
Bet Second and Third SIS,
.- EVANSVILLE IND.
sep. %.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
PUBLIC SALE.

rasHE INCONSISTENCIES WILL SELL At
i tseir farm in Centre Township, 319 mics
from Eyansvills, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. Z, 1858,
at 6-6loelz &c M. The following personal prop
Colts. p, Beef Cows, L AIilel, Cow, l One Horse
Wagon, Moving Machine, ] Cider Press, Piows,
HaTr6vss Harness ami other articles, tee numer-
Gus to mention -s~sf
TERMS--Stlias Of three s.ollsrs and uBners cash ::
ON ali sans ve hres do AS seiit of r fnoissis
will be given, purchasers giving Sete, srh -ai'7
ssrso~dfi. r. K. ( H. {. STEPHENS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
$500 BOUNTY!

13AFTaTNS TOM WILLIAMS OF TIE
" olaFo1rteeatha Regiment, is authorized'to
recruit a Company for one of the new Regiments.
He appeals to the young men OF his-Dis triet to
eilfisf The Bounty Is most iibef8T-Sf02 for old
recruits and $500 forai,ss& ~ p 'ss time 10
sszfti -a.i-tea-4-
Recruiting Once at Captain Hxnes', Provost
AIarshai's Office. transportation from all points
on the =. & G. r. R. furnished. sep30.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
80 .... q, DRUGS. &c.
VIA H. P. sE0DDARD,
f''s inr SO.I7 Main strees, se
DRUGS. &c.


a-se5.s ,t So EvANsvTEhB, IND.
F3EP0RFERg MANUFAgTUBER, AND DEAL
l er Ia Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, Paints,
EarniFhes, Glass. Brushes, Lamps, Dye StHffs, sTd
ell articles usually kept IN first class Drug Store,
with a large AMI varied assortment Of Patent Med.
icines and Pergamery, toget herwith every descrip
sisting Cameras. Chemicals, Cases and Frames
constantly On hand, aud sold at reasonable prices
QrdeTg from Merchauts and. Artists pr nptly
attended to, and forwarded - Instructed
(soAL oIL-A superior Il lioie ; wtisss..,i near
N2Fly iuodercus, forCsaie by the gUllcA Or bar
rel, al II Main street.
4 AMPS, LAAIPs-AneM supply Just received,
H at 17.Math street.
LEVER AND AGTRaTE1TG iNEs.of an kinds
II At ST0DDARDS, II Main street.
GREAM OF BEAUTY AND SECRET OF
~ Beanty--new and splendid articles for the
VIM. H. P. SToDDARD's. II Main street
CREAM OF TARTAR AND SODA, PURE
~ for medical or Iamiiy use. at, $3.50 s1t
.,g..ss = sToDDARp'ss IL Msia street. s
DULLls FAB EESToCK,Sr tMcLAEE'Si and q
ID variety Of other Veimifugess at the City Drug
store. II Main Street.
CfHALLENBERGER'S FEVER AND AGUE
. Antedote for sale at IT Blair Street.
DRUsHRs-4An endless sarfety. Of kiHjs and
ID qualities eais be had sts17 Main Street
Mrs. AL5BN' HAIR RESTORATIVE AND
lfA Tilabaisamum. the besf preparation eStani
for the Hair and Scalp. For sale at
20 = SToDBARDs, I7iMain STREET
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
RELIGIoUs NOTICE.

The Rev. Nj: tILEEspIe'viH preach this even
Ing at o'clocle at Marble Hail. to the Gongrega
ton of the First Baptist Church.
The friends cordially invited to attend.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
GROCERIES.


a MEXICAN PRIDE BLEACHING
y z5o dez assorted sizes Backing:
Just Receited. at h a. COOKS.
(toRN sTARcH-s0 d0z best Corn stsTcb- for
~ cooking, at n A. C00E1s ~
D EFINED SUGARS
II 20 barrels Crushed Sugar.
Y = Powdered Sugar;
boxes loaf Sugar: p ..
= barrels 4foff gel b. Sugar:
just Received, al Il. A. COOKS.
{tfAsHINs BLUE-Io gross best FOR sale by
~ ). E. GILBERT = Co
FRESH FIGS-5lAs Trans VERY choice qualify
Il just received - ;. Z. GILBERT co.
CtL0FHEs Pins boxes No. round head.
v Ek4lsel Clothes Pins; At H. a. COOKS.
(foYERNsiENT NORTHERN PIFCH-Io bbls
( Ifor sale by +. F. GILBERT ! CO.
No Sycamore Street.
CSYTTR-i55 bbls., iifEerent brands, for ssis low
- shr s. Z. GTLBERFrS coz
-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
NOTICE.

4. A s..giERNENBEEsgH ANBABF FROM
NJ EeYnsanr. celebrated by her siins}as = physlF
sis, for of aisaases.is prepared TO give
10 every sicks person eiHfoFnsetinn on the origin
the cause and treatment Of their plants, gfti
out troubling them with many questions, the
aforesaid infor5aatissi bei8s fi5ds only by exam
ming sthe pulse- Tegms very moderate, viz p
Cents. s-,.s-. =. 4. .-.-- ..--
Tho D5ctress * 1t her oriee, ia Ialiasco, near
Chris Milier's Hours for consultatidH from 10
IL o'clock a, IA. and from o. s. O'Clock p. IA
sepl5- 2nl .. sr-..s.s s.y.-.a 500. tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
WOODS WILLOW WARE

"A NESTS RATTAN CLOTHES BASKETS;
4 10 nests Oval Clothes Baskets; ..,.
2a :; Market Rsstets;-. a
Paker 's
--si' dozes severed &c
'' Dinner &c
-fr7 p 81" common Buckets;
" Cedar Buckets, Iron Bound ,.-,,e
6 - Brass Bound;
l2s... Floar Buckets: -..r
Draw
u sifters, assorted sizes;
s d" Pop Corn Rarclors --.~-
" Cedar Churns;
Sc, Brass Bound Cedar Cans
s - Vanished Spice Boxes
10 q Wash Boards;
10 g Ice Picks and Malletai ,..sff-~s. .,fE
10 gross Smiths Patent Clothes Pins;
-.-.1 6 Gozen Wooden Bowie assorted sizes; ''
dozen Willow Chairs;
/ dozen Cotton kops
= 20 sets Table Mats;
Just received at WIZ CAADWKLL's,
IN REELS COTTON. CORD; l
~ u dozen Manniiia Cord;
II dozen Jute
3 bales, Candle Wick;
I Just received AZ CA bDWELL's Family Grocery,
y'1li. sssih tzes4e' Nc. First Street
/ TJsA3LE, SALT-I5 sacks Ashton's liverpool
Salt, co poGBds 70 tile sack; eases Ashton's
AiveTpool.Salf, % e<,zss TO the case.
Just receivef at No. 9 FIRST STREET
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
....''s.,.....--z.z-s4zsn1DD

On the 9th inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Krotschman,
MI. carr LGIcH to Miss WLLHELMINA. LaAckE
all OF this city. "a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
TO LET.

...,aa. Business Property to Lei
rzk BY.15Q FEET, CORNER OF. MAIN AND
I - Eessrth Streets, viii be let for a1eTn. Per-
wishing to lease can have the whole one
uarter.for ohe-haf, as they may desiresss ~ -
Enquire Of ASA IGLEHEART, or
u22n JR0. SHAkKLIE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
Gn0a Faith 10 freedmen.

In an article contributed to the Con-
tiner,taJ Monthly for October, F: F.
Stanton, Tennessqsan, makes the folS
lowing reference 50 die ,sEaedinen and the
duty of the National Government to
them:
There must be good faith toward the
black man. 1t would be infamous to
have melted him to escape from slavery
only to remand him again, upon the res
toration Of the Union, to the tender mer-
cies of his master. Whatever differ
e6s&s efsopinion may have existed in toe;
beginning as TO the legality and pohcy OF
the Proclamation and of employing the
liberated slaves as soldiers, the Govern
ment and people are too far committed to
this line of action To- be able BOW to
withdrew without dishonor and foul In
Justice. Many of the consequences OF
the war may be remedied; and even the
last vestiges of them obliterated. Cities
may beFebuiH, desolatad GsldsE madeeto
bloom agaiR With prosperity, aud com
meree return to its old channels with
even increased sactivity and volume.
Many wounds may be healed and many
Separations sf 55ffought to en- end by the re
inewal of friendships broken by the war
but the separation of the slave from bis
master, So far. as It has been caused b,
any action Of the Government, cahnevel
l.be remedieA. That must be an, eterna
desperation 'esting for its security npoCl
1.-THE human y as well as the honor OF tn
Il Amari ean neaple -. 49,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
WANTS.. FOR REM, &c.

VE-ANTED. "a situation - BeskEkeeger. AZ
w sistaat Book-kszpeEs. Salesman, By E
young man of active business experiences: ..y
Apply to No. sNSater street, or 3oarnal Otace.
oct6 s..s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07

Editors Eyausyille Journal:
Enclosed Isend you. list Of killed
wounded snd missing of the 42d Irdi-
ana, commanded by Lieps Col W. 7. B.
McIntire, as reported from sthe Eight on
Sunday the 10Th ult:s :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M arrted.

BExsoy-DuNcsN.-At Fordham on Wednesday even
ing. December 81, by the Rev. Mr.. Jewet Mr. WV. r..
Benson TO Miss AMANDA DUNCAN, both Of Westchester.
BERRy-PmnS--M Newtown, l.. l., Wednesday
evening. December 81. by the Rev j. o. worth, FLOYD
BEaRY of Brooklyn, 70 Miss MARIA PHiIrS, of Newtown
BoYcr.liowrLl---0n Wednesday evening December III
EzlmnH r. fA~UI ,Pll Of this city. No cards.
Cincinnati bapcrs pISaec copy:
HnI-CnAyRAu- THURSDAY January !, In Trinity
church. Hoboken, by the Rc~. sayre Harris, rector,
THOMAS H. HAIL, to LOUISA, eldes daughter OF T. r. Chan
frau, Esq. all OF that city.
HySAaD-KouiKR -0n Wednesday, oeccmber 81 by
the Rev Mr.. Holmes wM. II. INWARD, o. New York, to
Miss IknsccA l. koiLER, OF Brooklyn, T. d. 70 cards.
kE~xEpy--Rrss9rL.-0n Wednesday EVENING" Deem
Der 81 by the Rev Mr. Dixon Mr. JAMES g. kgyyEpr 70
Miss ANNIE Rrsssli all OF this city.
Morr-6r pEpsLkKvE.--On Tuesday evening, December
90 at the residence Of the brides parents, by the Rev
samuel knapp ws. EDGAR Morr Of Manhasset L. ! 10
AMELIA GnDtRsfEgyr, Of this city. vry.;s--pr>~
MisRs-SAnukL.-On Thursday, nhnary 4 by tho Rev
DR. =. Gershon, Cnsmss u Rs 10 Miss kArs SANrrr OF
Hcbcken, ,. :. ~ cards.
sfrrrGVIfn-G1D-in Rochester on Monday. Deem
her % by the Rev. Mr. Foptc. Henry J. MAcDoSAD TO
tlyr,,,lsx r. Gotp, both Of the city OF New York.
'Svup-IaSrrT-On Wednesday, December II, at the
residence of the brides parents ny tho Rev = ~ 1slac
!. h sum, of Chicago, H., 70 SARA, only daughter Of Dr.
Ievctt IL this city.
SurH-wAisoS.-On Thursday, January /, at the
brides grandmothers No. Jor alcmon street, Brooklyn,
ny the ev Mr. Flagg. A. D. SINH 10 Miss MANY WAIsoS,
al Of Brooklyn. Nv cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03

Brgadier General David s. Stanley, reported wounded
is native Of Ohio and appointed from that State a
cadet to the West Point Military Academy in ls4s. He
graduated the Both OF June, 1852, standing No In
his class, in which Generals Todd, Hartsu A. Med
NcCcok Crook and others the Union army, the rebel
General Anderson &c On the LIST Of July 1852, he
appointed brevet second lieutenant Of Second dragooDs
known as the Second cavalry and transferred In
March, 1855, 70 the First cavalry with his full rank.
Shortly after he promoted TO first lieutenancy
IN the regiment and held that rank at The
commencement OF 1861, when reasonable resignation
made such vacancies the regular OF the United
States that the 10Th Of March, 1851 no promoted
captaincy with command Of Company OF the Fourth
cavalry. He then stood tho neal roll at No. 15 but
the present time he ranks much higher On the 28th
Of September, 1881 he appointed brgadier general
OF volunteers lie served with General Pope at New Ma
drid Island No. 10 and Corinth at which places he
commanded the Second division OF his army Since he
has been in command with Rosecrans he has participated
in the battles OF uka and Cornth and st more recent
1y has he been engaged in several dshes and skrmshes
outside OF Nashville In this battle at Mnrfressboro he
has been in tho advance and has bravcy maintained his
former distinction as a general and gallant officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03
Mlscslln neOus.

ma STEAMSHIP CALspoSla, Cris IRON Gaseoy va Tort
land for New YORK. ashore night " the ss' uiL o.
pated nm bar Cape col she l. hard and ist and f.i
NJ wafer Her barge Is boating out An edortw 10 n.
AZ low tide the The sca isvery he and No
.h,p labored very badly the "a nsa Hsr dpss ana
crew and passengers were safely hndsd The = W. an
,,o, vessel built At Glasgow is62 hoo tnns h1ft
,.,ed Al and owned Ia Glasgow, vsued At u o. y st
insured In Europe Cargo insured On this SIDE rne follow
Ing Is the cargo Of board.-
Seventy roe pkgs mdsc Rur g, searer ~ Nn.H1i
inc t;iiros, s. Jas Dnnea. 20 sheppari n. Vj
W,, N ans Co n u Maitland Co, 70 Frothin 80
pa,iss 10 Dolphin Manufacturing %. ~ Rob alirin
G., ~ DsR ~ ~ ", 49,, S 49,, y ~
nar,oar r,o. - tamph,il 90, ~ Wa WatWN 80 u D
IA E.h 4 4 4 trttsto1 thar' Stran. ~ v III. III ~
a. 81 mart h ru' RnssrW ~ Holden - ~ Ia
BIrnrr nist jsas can 70 y a ,sre .t =
n "a, i, q = 4 lei. tdunnsd " y 'p,. 5 4
n q I'D NE ~ lo.4aGe'. v lhomfH'h = 9''' -@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03

Queen
A Selieman. = Huntington, Swain, Gibbs, MRS
Barnlm, Leonard NJ Hanson and wife: II Logan.
DR. Mitchell, WATSON, Geo Washburn wife and SOM
u Thomas Flint John Allison, Rev W Jackson and
wife: q Munroe, SAM X Buchanan, Chas Miard capt
Osgood, Cook, Bennett, Soss, Mrs T. Dixon,
Mrs Porter, Parmelee Mrs Martin and children
Martin Mrs y Deardon, Mrs Wood, Mrs MeDoi-
gall Horton. Mrs Newcomb and child God 1T
Captain j l. Fisk Lieutenant 4 Burrit X Bond Or
Dibb, = John and son, Francis, Mrs Chubbuck
and three children Davis. Todman, Mrs Cohen ana
ham ConIey, Ge1W Morley SMITH 9 mt Teller rsder;
Shattuck, Faul, Mrs johnson. Mrs Wempner Mrs
Wheeler, T. shafer, T II Atkinson Jas Fassood Z
Rark, Mrs Harsemeck. Forlcy. Fainsnt Whiho,n.
Cary Medenack, three children; Capt Reed and wife;
Lieut. A Mckinley Lieut. SIM and the California hundred.