davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
General order No. 3.
HEADQUARTERS DIS OF INDIANA AND MICHIGAN
DEPARTMENT nF THE OHIO. ?
~INpfAy.P LIS. June 80, 1863 \

DEPARTMENT nF THE OHIO.
IxDrANAP LIS. June 80. 1863
The perce of Indiana mas lately heen disturbed
bv vinlerce. murder. and other acts contrary 10
law. and having their origin in certain secret
political societies. clubs. or leagues. The com
mon safety now demands that all such associa
lions should he dIscon,inned. no matter To what
political party they NAV belong. They are a
constant source of cread and mistrust-they
divide and provoke hostility between neighbprs,
weaken the dignity and power of courts of jus
tice. expose the country 10 martial law. and dis
courage the people from enlisting in defense OF
the Nation.
No matter how honest or worthy may have
been the reason for such societies in the he
ginning. their very secrecy and the oaths thev
impose do enable wicked men to use them INTO
unlawful ends. and pervert them into public
nuisances.
All good objects can he accomplished openly,
and none but the enemies of their country ever
need DISCUSSES
II is perfectly plain that such secret o~rgan;za-
tions are both dangerous and beyond the ordinary
| grasp of the law: they are therefore declared 10
he hostile, and will he put down nv all the mill
tirv mower of the District. if need he.
invoke against said secret societies the good
influence and active aid of all men who are
friendly to the Union-to discontinue and peace
ablv break M such organic 'tions within the lin
its of this District. and ] cali upon the members
thereof speedily to Withdraw from their dark
meetings. and openly show that I'll ir intentions
and acts are such as NAV well become the true
and loyal citizens of n country whose freedom
and integrity they will m,iniain against all enc
mics whatsoever. and before the ewes Of all the
world. o B. WILCOX.
Brig Gen. Com'd'g.
Official:
RoB'r A. HurcHINs, Capt. and A. A. G.
All papers in Indiana and Michigan please
publish.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
Returning Thnuks-General order.

HEADo 2p CoRPs. Jure l3, 1868.
The Lieutenant General commanding asks the
men and officers or the corps to unite with him
in returning thanks TO our Heavenly Father for
the signal success with which He has crowned
the valor of the command.
In acknowledgment Of divine favor, Chapls'ns
will hold religious services in their respective
regiments at such times as NAV be most convent
ent. With wonderfully small loss-less than
three hundred killed, wounded and missing-we
have carried strong works defended by an abund-
ance Of superior artillery. capturing over three
thousand prisoners and large quantities of mill
tary stores and supplies. Such a result should
strengthen the reliance in the righteousness OF
our cause. which has inspired every effort of our
troops. BY command OF
Lieut.. Gen. EwELL.
A. S. PExpIErox. A. A. G.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

THE MoxRoE County WAR-The Journal still
denies that imposiiiOBs were p~racticed upon the
people of Bloomington during the occupation Of
il by the large military force sent from here TO
suppress the rebellion. We have abundant evil
dence 10 sustain all We said about &c and n great
deal more The Journal would make il appear
that the soldiers were only sent 10 places they
were invited 10 visit. and where il was fair TO
presume preparations were made 10 provide for
them Such is not the fact. They were sent 10
large numbers 10 houses where their presence vas
totally unexpected and a burden 10 the r. miles
compelled to receive them The fault may
or may not rest with the officers in command.
Mauv Of those families who were compelled TO en-
tertain unexpected crowds. say. and some of the
soldiers cOrrobOrsie this evidence that the bitter
Abolition parti>anS of the place sent the men to
such anu snch houses. telling them the parties
were "CopperheadS. and it would serve them
right 10 quarter upon them. Indeed. some of
these gentry were quite alarmed when Colonel
Biddle's army took mp its line of march for the
Capital. for fear those whom thew had thus
abused during the presence OF the soldiers would
retaiiate when they left.
We have no desire Ia pursue this matter furth-
er, but if the Journal wishes, we will give facts
and names. There j. no doubt hat the parties in
Bloomington who were Instruments in causing
the Annoyance TO their neighbars will vehemenily
deny IL. and even he willing tn swear that no one
in the place was n all disturbed. This is 10 ne
expected. but facts are factS, and will get out in
spite OF Provost Marshals and even of bayOnets.
Mr. Lincoln Saws we are making history. Does
any one suppuse The President. with all his
power can prevent his history from being written,
or that of his army. King Bnmba could not.
although he was literally fenced in with guards
in his city Of Naples. II will be a very mall
history. the expedition of Colonel Biddle. but vet
il IL is worth writing. men will be found &C do il.
The moral of that history will be, it we under
stand the facts. that military men will suffer in
reputation when thew allow themselves to be
used by politicians. large or small, to crafty
their partisan enmiiies.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

The London Times publishes an account of the
battles of Charlottesville, from its Southern cor
respondent. extending over six columns. He sets
these down AZ the bIOodiest battles Of the war,
placing the total Confederate loss at 10 900, and
that OF the Federals at % 900 in killed. wounded
and missing. The account is very minute. but it
contains no facts that have not been already pub
lished.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

tE-The Hon. Robert D ale Owen has written
n lengthy article for the Atlantic Monthly. ia
which he undertakes 10 show the Abolitionists
how they can abolish slavery without viols'inp
the Constitution. Some years age Mr.. Oven
write a book 20 show men and women how they
could indulge their libidinous propensities without
increasing the aggregate OF the human family,
The two works ought 70 be bound and circulated
togeiher.-[N. A. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
TIE PrcsIdenrs Opinion.

The Boston Commonwealth. an ultra Adolf
ton paper. is authority for the following:
Il have examined this negro business. and
probed il 10 the bottom" said the President. in
reply IN some Captain who wanted 70 raise a
negro regiment Its the same thing with all
Of you. If I gave Won authority 20 raise this
regiment. the result would he that you would get
Colonels paw for several months, and I would
gef-not a niooer!"
The whole business Of this war has been con-
ducte1 on the same principle.
Plumber is the grand objects of its managers.
and il will 60 on as long as the plumber lasts.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

CB-There is a loval league organization in
every ward in Philadelphia, but up to Tuesday
night of last week not one OF them had volun-
teered for the defense of the State, while some
1000. citizen soldiers Of New York were pre-.
pariug to resist the invaders Of Pennsylvania.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

cB-The latest instance of sharp practice Is
the purchase of a horse. about three months ago,
for three dollars and a half. which was subse
quenrly sold to n trader for eighty dollars, and
finally re sold TO the Government for one hun
dred and twenty FIVE dollars.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
! Il. w $ H k,s"at; Secretaries

eE-The Washington correspondent OF the
Madison Courier says the President told the Val
landisham committee from Ohio that he had not
heard OF the great Democratic convention held
in that State. No wonder he commit so many
errors when he is kept in such total ignoraDce.-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

RAISED NorE on TIE BANK OF ConrDoS- We
were shown this morning by james X. Shields.
Esq. a note on the Bank Of Corydon, raised from
u one To = ten. The fraud can be easily discov-
cred. The large 81" surrounded by a green
tint, on the left end, is erased. and a plain *"
printed in its place The words zone Dollar" in
the body Of the bill are obliterated, and Ten
Dollars substituted. The small lone" repeat-
edly printed in the green tint r. obliterated. but
this IS clumsily done. The Bank Of Corvdon
issues only ones snd tves. and If q ten dollar Hill
is presented. is is. of course. a frsui.-[N. A.
Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

c4- The censorship of the press. at Washing
ton. Is now in the hands Of . very verdant young
man. whose only claims to ex experience is that he
was once a telegraph operator IN q ANAL village.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
Mr.. B~RIGHT's OPINION.

TIE DIrFEkEScr.-While Coz. Seymour is
rushing white soldiers to the defense Of Pennsyl-
ssnia, Gov. Andrew Is rushing black soldiers
order that Massachusetts, may avoid the draft.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

tE- Wendell Phillips says he Is sick of honest
men-utterly disguised with them. Very natu.
rslly.-[Spring6eld Republican.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

'What chance have his country men-whit
chance can they have for calling him To an ac-
countI Their lives. their liberty and their prop
eriy-to Mr. Perry insists-are at his absolute
deSpotism. and he can. If he will. keep them in
that degraded estate forever. | do not marvel
that the very name of De zee should be distisIelu
to men possessed of such authority, and able to
exercise il cons;iIutiOnally 80 long as war con
tlnues. Can We hope Tor peace on any terms
while such authority il admitiedf No. no; never.
never. What man, of his own accord. will abdi
cate power so cheaply obtained. and, withal. SD
vast and irresistablel Power which can perpetu-
ate itself without amy effort Power which may
even be transmitted. like an imperial diadem.
IRON sire TO son. Power from the dominion OF
which there is no peaceful deliverance ON earth.
Il Interd no personal disrespect to Mr.. Perry
nor to his associate, the District Attorney, when
/ expressed nv utter horror of the doctrines TO
which they nave on this occasion lent the aid OF
their names and abilities. But, sir, | can not say
less than that the advocacy of such doctrines. as
| understand them, is a crime against the charac
ter OF Onr profession; a crime against the Justice
Of mankind n criIje against the rights OF all
ages.
my learned opponents now have the distinc
ton of being the first lawyers in America, by
whom these doctrines were ever mnintained in "A
court of civil judicature And General Halleck.
who. | understand. Is also a lawyer, has written
the FIRST book, and, so far as | am advised, the
only book in the English language. approving the
right OF any Government, except an absolute
monarchy, to out its own subjects under the do
minion of martial law"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

LIVERY ministering spy
That will accuse and swear, is lord of you
OF me, ~ al our fortunes ana our lives.
Our looks are called o. que tion, and. our words,
How innocent soever, are made crimes.
We shall not shortly dare 70 tell our dreams,
Or think, but 7 will be treason
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

"Impeach the President. Oh! YES, undoubt
edly. if he will be kind enouge TO allow that
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
80 Baltimore iauO Ohio
e-oa s--ys EiSpnhnhn.

Aut uub mad 1aOntas, 25. Wai terben tIsIi@ Q 3ise
neg kcGselins nn6 Partersburs unb Elm 3us mad Trebes
ria ab9eReu, tie foIat: tt
Is Dfinuten.
&rpreB5ns tSSti@ gbeubs 9 u5r.
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sen mefli9, norbwefli@ unb ItbpeiIi6.
Der 3ue mad Greberid sebt tdaG6 BON Baltimore nm
$50 yfa%ulitta9s unb Usn 0reberid IT'S Wecrsens,
SonntaSS aussenou1men.
Der 3n9t ADJ @Gico OtiQs aebt BON Baltimore
UtorserS u1 go unb 9.15, unb yodmittoos l. 20 unb
o:oo, Hno BON @licOtt's Uaias Niprseus TAO uub 11.OO
nno Na&u'htass 2.45 unb $50.
gaH Wdlbtnaton.
ADSdn9 bon Baltimore mad MaIbinstcu Woraeus 400
8.O5 une 1000, unb gta@mittass $50, 500 unb s. 100;
Sonntags MIR UtorSeus nm 4.50 uub 8.O5, unb yeoE@
urittass um S uRr. GbSaus Don Dafbinatcu Uaorseus
Inn $50, 800 u1b l1.25 unb yta&ulittaas um 8, S uub
$50. Sountass uur 0eOrseas nm s unD Natuittaos
3 uub $50. Gur Der brittle unb finite Bug BON 8aliz
more unb Der erfte, Dierte Inb finite 3us bon BaI6ingtou
Palten an alien Gtotioueu an. Der 3peite uub finite
3u9 Don aEai6instrn uub Baltimore berbinben f& nit
benz InuoppliS= 3use.
Sbe9en aGberer Gustunft unb BiIete ieber Gxt tpenbe
man ttp an 8. 8. England, agent in Der GauibeuzSta
tIcn ober an bic &idet=Sffce. HE
%. q. g mttb, Sransportmeif e
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
Use &fans GesdR tres.l

ayH s3ur beioncerea ReHutntBuab9 ae.
Ginpanberer unb &eiieube iplten iebr pprt1tia fem
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benz Bureau bes unter3ei4neten unsefelten asenteu
taufen. "at2 Ha & H-Ha} U@
Y Dietenisen, pelHe in Baltimore dntcu1s1er, iperben f1
cPne Sdtpiertstett Stletts fur bieie einie perf9affeu fSna
men, tnOeun Der asent ber rDeuti9en @eielf8aft" BEL
ibrer Ganbuus iPnen ben uuteroet@neten gseuteu ~prrfeneu
mirb.
~ als uettere ausfuHft unS 0fGtp ertbeiIt uneuteelbIi&
sc. 3. %tISckr0nSS,
%snesss> @sateEantfn- Astnt tt ~Esesasases ~
= Ell -+I t cptV-9tfsHEckA. ~
ao Sc. 81 3bomesfr. &c
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
mBt@tta fas MeifenSe.
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enbdhm4ifne

so n:e Der 1trf&tebtueG 81
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uub Ottp Bohn @ipr9ens UNI A Il. 80 SO.
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8 sos 90 unbS 8 1br Nadmittass.
GDnntags pagegtn5 8eben BITE 3i9e muir
WcrgeitS nm A.30 nab 8.05 unb N6snDs
nm $780, !. II gsa5.i ara4 5aa sla9 ...lams 5e4e
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gla0mtttng8 nm 3.O5 1nD $50. - Des
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RAD 81 rtin8bnrg Gn IN BE e.
D~arterSb MT 1nb IS B e.
|ltng Der 8DiSag rel6er an allen !9,ple
~(asuPattCnsn bit perldbt Camden Oeppt Uni
8.45 IN. Iesgeas, Der GrpreB3u8 um $50
getbe 9age lfeBeu In eenauer Berbtnbune
rttt ben naB Cincinnati ~ab9ebenben :3i9et.
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tnt Ills Mbenbs BON BrebertG totebeg ab.
Wa0 GGttcUtts Wttfs.-MurQens
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gsben 8age urt 4.4O unb 11.O1. Mpreeu9
ustb $50 uao $40 Na9mttta9s as. ,
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$50 Madnittaos. s3s - E. - e..
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.3u9s febea nit ben mad, glerp@2 BORT se9enDen
'a'@ erbtubuita. '-a'-'- ." . Il ''~1 +.
aaee ROrben mtt Der 1oE&bern Sens
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Dtg 318e nit bie{er 8a1n 6 Is
BEN .Rpm GelpertRr. Depgt ab,
l~,.@.aI.r5 r.. wte fCt0t:1 .,r ..r
raN aA 0aggrt sb 81 g. Dttt8burG
,e. o en1 9,15 WlprGeng mu0 8 tabr Sbsno8,
No@ 0agrtsbar8 nag an ESQ NaGraits
tagss aarse .as e.a.r =; 1eaa4 I'D 1.ea1
Sin gOnnta8ea gs9t biUb Der 9 1br NtenOs
3aa. ..I.- ANN r~@ N. .1. ..'' ...-oa
MnBer bIeEen Granddaughter ge9t teOsss
Dtenl1dg, MtttppG, 6rsttag unb @am Re8,
I2sprgens ugn T. ubr Elm Dautpfbppt nadp
Mt1napolt8 stn5 WeR Wtpsr Cambridge 81.
0Rt6ael8 &c, &c. itb arbere as beta GItItn u.
UsEn, ufer aeleeeneu Dl1bt1. Hi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14

3. 81. On 8arrb,
Gen. Supt. Der R5rbl. j@entrcl6nbn.
- @b. g. DDnng, ..#
One. Gradtzu %afiasierzQpsnt.. gacs 5i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
yiOrOli6e Gentral Gden6a6n
0erGnberter TabrStan

~V%"NUE%NNL WWYEWIWW
na9 benz WeRen unb NprDeu.
%emmer-TobrpIan.
Gn nno mao BEN 19. 4priI werbeu bic Sitas ouf bie;e
SaPu in na@foIgenber SBsiie erpebtrt ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14

RaEp1aaa SemeEsgS erfsdSerruaGs
ssefel4@Gf& 9Dt 3GGttxopTe>
ytorDwsasGGe pOn 8alttusoge@ u9b NorDGe.
Eisie geieGi6aft beTbt en beoelteubeS 8aor. capital, nerE.
cert geb6r6e rtb aea5tIen trnsr~ rn6 ~anBsrbolb her @ta64.
eeeen allen gerlEa bnr& 8ener, ;u iOl&en Staten, Ste iutppk.
&eube garantte FIR bre @erfthertea bteset.
GtEttltIe cher peri0nltGe &ppItatiDaen tosrF EN- IUIcr! Sc,
iorgs. SbD8+ e.. 8 a4 bJe8 S3r9Rb.
otis Gpeer, SER
@ 4e G3EsFtpeee$
$sEa. III. Gpenss, n YSiniaur 5yonFinS
ssso6u =. E~Erekans, g. 6. BeTb,
5nsb u. GGorerr V6arIes g3, 2prs,
CHARLES 8. Batter, @6par6 g8, gapHinIcp.
Spbn 9. 8asrS, S09n u. &~as0IGi5s
s53s. 3. 6o5ltSsS Sta &. G6t7sE6.
$3.50.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
. sos @rtra @tte Got!

Sm 1eaonftett Gaeile Der Stabt, uaBe BEN rSteel ssSnfitu
@tne Sanlrt Ron 80 SUB Grpnt NIB $50 SUP Giefe, aceen
Seerbs5aalaTe ..::: .... ......... .s5O'OO
3ae1er ~e;tacttbel gatetne 70 iG6ne, rpmantidc unb irertb
Iiafea niian69!t9l TIT, fd u~a9efduut Elm DSer utebrere QDtS In
otelsra SittltA" fhern iolten, ba untar fg einltiaet @sSfnonur
gen Elm l4ncler &bfab ~ errerten feGt. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14

Seuer=Serf6ermng
Der alpcttrten Gsuermannss 81 rltderunas9e>
4.a.1- - e le1fGaft BON Baltimore.
q So, 4 SOutbfr., eeeenlber benz Sun-@ebaube.
SIN Betrddt Der erfolgretGeu Gb6tieteit bes Dartpf< Teuer-
DeparteneutS felen MIR bon teute an gum b~tliseren pret5e
meme gOltcen aus unb srneuern aud bic alten 5a ben btlte-
FEN Staten. Mle Dtetentser, weIde 9Guier, N5bel pber
fUnftse gperttseeenitdnbs fIe eth Cber feben Sabre Al Der.
F6ern ,rinfGen, perben btermtt e~tnselaSen, f@ bic Qife
%unferer terabeeiesten grdrtien dn3uieben.
Ane @erIuite perpen mic bisber prompt rtnb liberal aus
lbejabt. m Spbn &, RpPre, 9rai.
OtreftUren:
gDn. u, Sad y is Noab Dalter, GranctS Burns,
Muen Yatne, II 9ttharb y. WtClpn, Sames Opung,
S1nteS 6 9Dbeeben, SanneS VI Bruce, GrauctS u. Wtle.
Same8 @ettp, Samuel &tt, Sames .. @eprae,
~2aneafter Oul6, Sacpb &ruf, Or. s. 6. o. StHse,
Aaf Spbn Dwftbatt, Self
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14

Se"mer-bobrDldn. s
1n nno MAO benz Is. ApriI werbeu bic 9u,s onf h;oss
SaPu in no@folsenber Gseife erpebtrt:
319e nprOw6rts.
gUr0ng ssPI al ..............9 uBr Is Wtu. Born.
ekFt.S6"S' y Is N9enbs
SuIst"o"TS~ accommodation. .......2 SIS g1ittao
*""t""- .5@ - ga4a--.,...-7.20 1lpre. 6 gadu1
3a8e lippdrta.
Yor5a9 t9nttIt an un1 .35 Wc6m.
SSSTN.o5"S Is Gprut.
9arrisbure Accommodation. .........1l.s gorn.
BARTON ? AZ c.. - ." SSr||ts
per ua $50 abenbs ~absebeube @rpres,ua wirb rnr
u !otSsnoea laolt@ bon Sarri8burs ~selesenen guufteu
anPa'tsn: @cloborouS9, DGrt, Sanoper Snncnon, @lers
mont' Pertton, Wecnttrn, @5ambersbura uub @pdebs.
bile. :" ~O"eV'0
Der Prft3u8 Ge6t tSSti8, aussenomrnen Gonntaos.
~er G&preBDn9 tcuIult td9lt&, aussencmmen Wsontass.
'Patia9tere ftr 3mii@eufotipnen foGteu ben Sarris6Ira
uuo Parftou Iccpmobatious5ns ue6meu.
Pufts uHb &rpreS3ige feben senau in Ser6inbuna nit
Der Penniploonia Central @iien5a5n in 5~arri8bure fir
pttts6urg, @Iepelausb, Columbus, @tneta.
matt, Snotanapclts, Sort 0aYue, gbtcaau
nno alien Rtasen bes Srrsen Weftens, iDpie gu @Gmiru
nit Der Rew gor: erie @iienba6n ua& alien 4l6sea in,
nOrSlt3en unb peIii9en Rep gort.
Der etn3i9e Bug, tet@er a1 Sonatas abeebt, il Der
GFpreBdn9 um 8 abr Is Min. 4benbs.
ESe9en TaPrbtuets nnb auberer gennuen nnb berlSgIi.
gen @ustunft selIebe man fgt an bic 4iGet@Offce in Der
@dloert citation, @6e bon Calvert unb grantiinar., ar
tpelben.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06

GENE AT PREMIUM-The Nashville
Drown County, Union publishes the
proceedings of the Brown County Cop
aerhead Convention, in which the follow
ing paragraph occurs:
On motion, Lewis Prosser was unan-
imously nominated as the Democratic
candidate for County Clerk by acclama-
ton
"This is the same Prosser who, on
the 18Th Of April Zone week before the
Convention) murdered a soldier named
Daniels for attempting to take from him
gun with which Prosser threatened to
shoot soldier "before night" Thus it
will be seen that the willful murder of a
soldier because lie aoas soldier is re-
garded by Copperheads as the host re-
commendation man can have to secure
office. This Convention, by its action,
counsels candidates for nomination in
counties that give Copperhead majorities
to follow the example Of Prosser as the
surest mode of paving the way to promo
ton. The honest voter who sees in such
endorsements of crime and criminal
anything that can attach him to the
organization falsely called Demo
cratic must be totally blinded by
prejudice and uncontrolled by reason.
indianapolis Journal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06
L. S. CLAIM AGEXCY.
BountieS, Pensions, and Arrears Of
Pay

BOuntieS, Pensions, and Arrears Of
Pay.
BEN STINS0N is authorized by the
United States Government land has been
furnished with all the necessary forms
and instructions) to procure bounties,
pensions and back pay for widows and
orphans; pensions, bounty and back pay
for officers in the Army and Navy, Sea-
men, Marines, Engineers, Firemen, and
Coal Heavers employed in the service of
the United States; collect accounts of
Contractors, Suffers, and claims against
the Government for damages done real
estate and other property by the Army
and Navy.
Correspondents desiring answers must
enclose stamps. Office Third street
second door from Main, Evansville, Ind,
mill BEN STINSON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06

l have written much more than / de-
signed when began; still l hope you
will find room to publish it, as l seldom
have anything to communicate in this
style.
l have written in a plain, uncovert
style, because / believed it to be my
duty to do so.
We all know too well what such men
are who eternally talk of the "credit Of
the Government" while they, poor, mis-
cradle traitorsl could not be induced to
do one mite to secure its "credit
As to any personal feeling in this mat
ter was not induced to write, but for
the honor of our common cause.
should not have answered j. W. II. at
all, but for the disposition to eternally
misrepresent our conduct here, and /
want all such men to know that am
responsible when tell them THEY LIE.
| am yours,
HENRY DoUGHERIY,
Colonel commanding Post,
Paducah, KY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06
FROM HOOKER'S ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4-The Philadel-
phia Inquirer OF this morning has the
following:
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Reliable infor-
nation has reached the city this after
noon from the Army of the Potomac,
going to show that a terrible engagement
has been going on yesterday and to-day.
The brilliant maneuver, in which the
rebels have been flanked on both sides,
has been followed up by daring conflicts,
in which our trooI have been extreme
ly successful.
During the whole of Saturday the
musketry and artillery firing was abso-
lutely continuous especially on the right,
where Towards corps was engaged.
Between midnight and three o'clock
this morning Sunday pontoon bridge
was laid between Falmouth and Freder-
icksburg and our troops-part of the 9th
corps = marched over and took pos
session of the town, driving out the enc
my. They then advanced on the fortifi-
cations upon the slopes in exactly the d.
rection of the move of Burnside, and it is
reported that by noon they had reached
the top Of the hills The enemy had left
this part exposed not expecting an at
tack here His troops were withdrawn
to the quarter where the conflict was al
ready raging.
"Our troops are behaving splendidly
and worthy of their cause and their lead
er Not single instance of misbehavior
has occurred among any of our regiments.
General Hooker is constantly in the
thickest of the fight, and his escape from
the bullets have really been miraculous.