davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
De CAMP, u. S. GEN. Hosp1rAL
Daeid's Island NJ Y A.

Dos~S 1ot0HU. ". T., AUQ b.
3. M. GoRMAN, EsQ:-You will please
OUNCE the numerous friends of the 10Th
n. Q. Regiment, by publishing the list Of
wounded that were captured atthe battle
OF gettysburg and are now prisoners
here-all doing well:
20. A.-Sergt. L Whitener (*p "
Whitener.)
20. B-Priyate James Jones. William
OVERLY, I W Andrews, M Collins 4
A Watkins, John Wilsont and ] L All.
ston.*
Go: D-sergt S J Langford, privates
: Yancy*, and D B Stone.
70. &c Durham+, j B Blant,n and
j M Collins.
Go. F-Sergt J H White, Privates @
Z Lloyd, W S Wooten, P H Bobbitt. R
Ihornton* and Corpl Daal Allen.t
GO. H-Sergt R W Joyner and Corpl
d w Lowry*.
Go. Private S A j Glasco.
Yount, Co. A.; r L Allen. Co.
D'' nurses. W G Mallory, Hos. Steward.
*Left at hospital at Gett=sburv was not oh,a
well. ~eS "ofe oolns
tDisd at Gettysburg. Pa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31

Extract Of q letter from R. Nj. Lane
60. A, 3lst N. c. Regiment, dated
Orange C. H., Va:
We are encamped here in a very
pleasant place, getting full rations. and
the boys are in fine spirits. But it would
cheer us very much to see the absentees
returning to their commands. While We
are IN the army, exposed to the hardships
and dangers of soldiers life, it is very
notifying for US to hear such things As
we do, coming from our good old State
1t IS very discouraging. But if the alb
sentees will return, | have no fears bnt
what we would be able to strike a blow
that would raise the spirits of the most
responding. The health of our regiment
is very good. We are getting very well
rested, and ready to ma, ch when our
Commander says Fall in, bows" Rnt
We are truly sorry that there is sucb had
news about the conduct of some at hom.
1t IS disgraceful to them, and DAMAGING
to us.p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31

DEATH or GEN. HOMES CosP1RnEp.-
a correspondent of the n. Y. Herald.
Who says ne was present ut the death of
Gen. Holmes. denies Q Yankee statement
that his death was induced by ~intoxica-
essd by pneumonia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31

REsIGNED.-Maj. Gen. D. G. Fowle
Adjutant General of North Carolina. has
resigned. General Fowle has filed th;s
arduous and responsible office for the
past five months and has by his courte-
Gus and urbane manners and promnt At
%tention to business elected the praise of
all who have been brought in contact
with him.
Capt. JAS. Ell. Foote, who has been for
some time connected with the Office. has
been assigned to duty as Assistant Adin-
tant General until his successor lis an
pointed. Persons having business with
the Office will directas above.
Col. PETER G. EvANs.-We regret to
learn that Col. Peter G. Evans of the
SD n. G. cavalry Regiment. died in
Washington city about ten DAYS ago Of =
wound received at M~iddleburg. When
the yankees captured Col. Evans he beg.
ged that they would parole him and
leave him at a house on the road unsil
ne got better but they refused, saving
that they would carry him to Washing.
ton If it killed him. Col. Evans vasea
gallant soldier and a good officer. He
was in the prime of life.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
,Durl,fite 1no ietne Expedition
.,.,~ nncb Oj1temne Nee.


60 III Elm 70 aufdatnres dig riefon'ss
8.rfabren uniersr 3rtsoet,b5rr.n. sbsr
i'm Muasnblfd pa neutrality-suspicious.
oeitlaeen msreer> ottr nobsn, NIT tsn
@tn,dl,n ~ we4feln. Gr.monts pl5B<
li&s 'Atfbun9 warprr ttletant.fe Gatl
oiefer Art aus rsr rneurfsn 3,tt 7tdt.n
mir he Mt(.sung ets Nolsnfraua unp
nun eie> grlssune ete @urnfet rur&
Setter. 'Ff -.
rtbtI tit ur{adt t.r Gntftrnt una Burn:
ftes b5tm mir Btrf6ieren,s, Rad tts
ntr Anadte4ca f.ine @.funtb,i, 70 b,etu:
iene aeIittea babtn; tab & wiumtn mue.
ren Ditnft III ptrIo{len. Na@ tintm orl<
Lrun Buitt trani6t Il aus ptrf6nlideu
uur Q,lddftli&su Radf&ttn. 'f& me pri,
Epau,btn ,urid;usitbtu, tntlt9 mad nod
lzanet,.ntttf,bt iton fit lar9er 3.t. 3pt.
Efdsn ism 'unt 5aQtd tin fiji gt(pannits
8.rbdl.aia. infQlat e.G:n BurnGre {&on
];ert'Mat. 'pas l.st, mat nit grfolg Ietn.
Rsfis.atioi, sfnesrdtt bat ","' -, 49, 49,
@h9laubtn nftt, eab Burnfte trcb
ieints dueuR tbtrtnr,rit.n Gbaratitts uno
[isin.r 5inosbune far bie Sa@e tsr uuiou
t}olae Geiebetrntal.ntes btfst, tab pas
2anb lsin Sdeioen aus BEN Comm unre
! fstr Bu tsoau.rn @rtnb tater ioate. Gdl
tts ibm tetwure.ne, arfBatt eebart .tbtr
tE - / =. t. '. T.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
llG4nnieus 81 lwsl&s9pfust fifth ata,ipannt
lbatte. Eif nuf Etfra bcmohl. non, GSty66, ~,

|Gmnibus wsl6egpfustirlb aba,fpannt
|ta!,e, s.. aufi Sire obl3oon stras. su
E|SStraee sepaanssntEa 8e3aufsutesnrlt&
Fp6r bier ftbsnt gebltebeH waEsn, INIT tsr
.g,tulb tfsa a0iebese bas sbie 6anhlppssn
III MsnTdtn op wenie ttsfeift ,pte esr
Mfni& bic .baptl4uain efrf9orfstupg. =,
=, tMaripe lke3bif gDferee bfnter ji&. Als
4 IN Gle nd&fe !Stra6e trat pfff sineRn'
a.I, RE tpsr tusib tppber esiomuts.s mar
une rcsr tusib mobin In Dunfel etne,
nnat,san ibm bin uno f6lue qtet2 fstnsm
Rcpfe IN .n tupfs1nes 8arbtsrtedsn. tas
ltG FEM 2arsn eines Barbters 4 bling.
Nan faB ned 1846 rieies po, etuer, Ru>
gsl rar&tobrte Ytdsn. ,n..,, u?
Orr. Sdub eeuiste nod auf~ eebfn.
BON rlf(fm auafntIld an traf q. aud auf
ni&ts fnfst. Der sanss 3se tam fbm
oor. o|s isiss,sr auf luaflsn etuftn bin>
as. 49,.
: ni@tsesaepsniar ei:n9 Msrius ws'tu.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
Tremout'S GmaneipationSsMfte Der
ipirfltd3t.

Als @sneraI Sobn 6. Grsmont ldmmt'
lid. StIarsn ru Ss1.fIonif1en In Wiis
lcuri miltd(t (tinsr bsrabmtsn proflama
ton fir freie 9tutt utldrts. ubot G6 e.n
sinmlIbiou G6tsi ru Gnirltuna Don
Stilen rer ton(s,po,ietn AnaAmtpu eus&
ras 9anp bin. p,liIesnt QineoIu fsltt
mtebtataN befaunllth eh proflamotion
unp- .bsoresus et1en 3urldnabme. ate,
rie 3stt {trsttst NIT SiebenmsilenitisfeIn
peron. @snerd GdeFt!e, ros miIi'drt
l6t 6aupt Der Gonierpatttsn Mii1curts.
bat jig, nit rer Billi3una ees prdlrsn'
len eine Srere ron nch a'6btrr lraa
neie als nj. Proclamation Dremont'e
srIoHsn. DieieIts Iauth: .-. ~~
GrNms, ra6 81 'emonr. ru on eu &e.
beuion o'osn Die Nsait1una TIT Onetnia
ten Giadhn 2bttt aenommsn crrr ouf
irasnp tin. @eife tsn Bcinesn rtr Nsais,
runo 6iIfe uno 8ori6ub aeIstfft bat ocu
nod Isi(tn. fir rte DisnftIeiffunasn BON
Stloren ert(diriet trereen lcQ. tie In rae
Buntsebssr einQetretsn Nnt.
3mtitsns. cue feins Gnt'ddelaurA f1r
rif Disrf. ein,e 'StIousn 2u9d1anrsn
wstrsn icH, rer Su iraenp .ttnr
3.tt wdbrenp Ter aeaenmdVtiaen Htbsl'
lion einu psr(on onQsttr'e, Gle d& an
or Nsbtuion bsibtiliak oeu cen Usinc'n
rsr Rs9itrune 6iIfs oou 8ori&ub 0s!sife'
bot. +:
6isr IN al(o tft poQ. ge0iiiauna Don
l}rsmont's bsrltmter Srrr, ron Ssttsn
ree prafp,nttn. DE role Satiefactton
Ilr rie psrmeiasrtr 5auetion UNI ras
auflr.tfn p:r aeldidtIideu J@tmsle. rte
tinsn &b,f ttr eonisrratiutn pdrtst, rsr
aifttQnrn @tan.rin Gremcnt's NIT csr
Nuefltruna ter tirR 70 psbae,sn U1't'
bdlamosrtael bsouftraQt. as Ter 6ae
unp be 9ur6dttafsit psr Wtnute an Dem
tl6tiq(sn Rsprdfsntan,sn rr republifas
nHhtn Yariti af(lntiat. bot ne @sf&i&ts
qI|o bsrsi,s 9erd&t. (Gire. Bbl.)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
8atlbetriigerrien In MiNouri. .-Nu'
Mibratbtner Tnfud Miramon's, g.
iillulitoS ~ reDulutionirtu.
e.. Route miro Atti,tIen:

e.. Route miro Attt'tleu:
Die Naeitalsn fpp i'm etaate infolae
ru Ben0esrsisu lr,r County eltrse i'm
Snns,n re Staates ee(&laaea. Die|t>
b,n f&lcG.n in pisIen Ddatn 5oteaten'
(limmtn aus. Der Gitn in 81. Graneie
&oun,pmatf tas aanAt Softdtsnvotum
,ur0d. Bnrdpsrsisn anftrtr Art wtrttn
Don Sitltn Seiisn tdibtn. 81 -
Gin apscfat, Namsns @bit,',ffY. etr
fir tte gsteffon WiGourfs orttittc bat
eiuen prsttR a.aen eas 3dtlen ett Stina,'
m,n tn ct. 9Ouis .ina.rti&t. ro6 III
fpdt, um BsaGluna III Fnrtn+ y " !,
GS bkb in S.7.rfon' Gin. tob bi'
eolcaisn tn Geralta Wtuisrtt dng.fan.
asn; w.il ibte 9timmta nidt e.sdtlt ppr'
ben {stsn.H BOD psrfiarn lie 1ecpptr'
b.aes, tas ss Eli falF&ss @tri6tft.
+ = @abrl@einlid pirb tie 9sefslatur sir
joint Committee stnsunsn, um Die so@'
~ uutsriu@su. '.' .'.:,> d..
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
Osr>robe Te;8lin9 2eslie @oon'bs

@ir batsn uealt9 p.n 8ritf neb( Auf
forrnura ets @sn- ,9&urs an zen 4sn'
tudier 8. Goombs mito.!b,i!t. 6iu; be
lsblsrtn rur& ,bos r2ouispiae 9uurnaI"
ertbsiln An,posl:,s -,
"Na& uislem @sprapls 1stpt @eneraI
S9ur3 mir nit reiaihu usbnItsuna an
rob II ",in uorado!idsr Yifolsnf&dbe"
IT unp mid mabl(&sinlid in sipem DUEL
,5rleu ml.rt" -eobfr larft II MID b6Rt&
rim, in (etn 6aup!qua.tier ~ fommen uue
,(ein Btit NIT ibm ~ ibtilsn" It.
Mun bin i'd sin .orn,lsliaer piaolsn'
[i9lB.. "a i@ IN msinem Qsbsn fttn Du'
B,nb piaolsn(ad0s, ae,ban. nod. mid IN
irasnp sinsr anesrn Bai7t Asdbt babs, uu
eiu asfdbrIi&er Dutaant ~ wnesn. Sn
ru Stat babe i& ieit mtbr;olsa50 9abru
smi& nu. >utnia irssnp finsr Bafs BE-
risnt. mie tur@ ,Bsusnabme auf pis ut,
tennld. rts 9tfraseeparien,snle IN @ait'
inelo, ermili,lt wsrcsp lam. Abtr nod
rdaidn ueter!eauna. inetm i'd -;ustf
ie!ne eenanpiaen Anlaien dtsr msn(dti&
Garten elpdpe, unpr 5tnpsn, i'd ,psitent
! itbr wablt.ila in auswabl msinss Bstt
eenoGen biu,, btn. Id cher asu.iat rat
Nifto slnes YiaoIenf6uGts .kltf =aue
{einer ee{&idten 6ane" iu btftbtn. aIt
.ins Aaat git ,ibm In ltinsm dps'te 3,
i(a!aieu, ba i'd niat ,peie. twergmeis
u n m ttietbaffE 9etednssr
w.{sn letn MAJ :k.a.7>.
aus tislsr 70 ROBIN unb sumnasn, ali
Ideeubaftsn Antwort erGsbt mon, ibas hi
lGoppertsap' Deu,otroteu G@ dbsrou akid
fup.. padt :fe an elmer empfusli&e,
lettlle, 70 wei&en II aus. umesbeu burd
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
j, Sptua, Dpnuerffa0, bcn@ 3. Dejsmber 1865. .

fS iillidrsiaen une q0at'rf, Gruge unit
rsten uon aons anrersn DinQsn. notdrIid!
itsts unter NtIaauuna ron neusmS S6thrb.
Sbrtm YubIifum frslli& t5nnen Gs rsr'
alsidsn DING, titten. 9selmmr. fdam'
lrlsr unp rcbu t,No bt{er. =
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
jsemadt. ras NIT Gif,nplausn asesd,
mil1te nnh ieht nptis r1atbtfm fA mehre1e

iseu1aGt. tns mity Gi(tnplattsn aersf
muree unit isst nod, na6e,m Is mstrsr'
| Wlals.auseeb. frt rurte. uutsr tsm ga.
men 1,GHsr" attipen DisrG tbut. un9,'
Eiatr uul rieislt. 3fit wuresn auf e,m
Sbio fnsbrers Eransport(di f1s.. Ipurunier
ru "1plst". ..gtriuaton" u,t ..Gone
ftoaa' NIT 8anonen ttpafust, abet ntdt
NIT Gilsn 9srtdt. Die Ginnabms ron
Gor, b.n,p NOR riss'Re Duftu'tot eie'
,u Grflinaebopts. rte nur stn 0nfuh
parsn. Ssttrsm dne unfrr 1eantfer Tn
rn &unR cr Gstauune risir Boot.
ueit poranaefbriI'en unb IS attt tebl TO-
lelale. .iisna.punarte DieeuId'Fr. es'
panatrk Mrnitore. mic ttr nod bttr lie.
u'net ..Osarf" unt: Moniiors. RE CARA
aus Giir aebaut Gnr. ME rts Ia rsn
Wrfiti.,sn ron Garrneeier ,rbautsn.
0lon miro Rauusr. rts 3abler S6ifft
ess eanlsn Dlueed6marers su BORN
IS inp reren 'nittg msniar. ole 1O1
"edift.: cir psrrsr}in, fols,nrr Bsti.
e!a(fRsi1t: - r."
@ddmaru in Cairo unp Wlounb
QiIy. 20
GiisnRepanaerte om urtern Uliiif'
Gppi unp i'm Bou. 19.
Wu Gi(snbled bsfdlaaene. nit Sst'
ten. oetr hinterrac, SO
Dtpsf&entooie. 3
.6dlfetccts. Z
0cspttoIidiff. !
@6iHe tn Bire,,Noitt,, 5
O1ronnonaldife. )
Dspeldentuss Qltius S&routen.
l&ifO. 5
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

Iotal. fOl
Dts(e furbtbar 8lcue wurr IN eel
furssn 3eti pon arsi 9obrtn asf6ofTsn
unr nsnn mir ttns Btidreituna er Nr|
unr cu 3obl ibrr @,i6lst. rie Gs fdbrt
osbsn rrbtlfsn, wtirrs Gh roe Trhaursn
nod etfa+9eee##- Die WanHfdaft eisft'
S6tff. tsnsbr dus 1900 Of0,t,r,n une
4O, 600 Wlonn. (D. 81
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
SpYerri- lpaarru Wr(9Qft

- Vrn
Betoerbecfe It. Ufiaer,
no. IL wsfl 2t @tra6., Davenport Sctrc:
sDtr .nsfesrr fur tt si.sdtrss eruek uzfr br reid
bAtttsss neaassu-eae ssa
@rpeerisn. @btsfs. eiqueuren, @al,'1ilh In
Sits unb balben Tddun. aetrodneten Brad- ~
ten, Tcr,,uan., e:bere- unr @las'
u, Wadren; We6tr unb G'at,ln,
QlTn, 6pt3maaren, S'ride.
Raut- u Ran -9abaf It.
Beru I. Elm. erobe uusratl ppu
Nbein<, fran30lldenu Gatotpba Wclu,
@artsllsn in Tia6sn unb In Stsin' 'acptfn,
tplldnotihe 6drines, Shmsi,rr', eimtprssr'
Rrduttt- unb 6amtureer- er-Rl{e 9aeoc, -
nneewdr3te uno eemlrste Chocolate u. I. NJ
Herner,
piellad&n, artsits &5rtden u. No!ion6
ieoer Nrt.
Da ntr brit uub IN o6tn 0uant1t'n fur SAP tdutn.
Rub Ytr Ina Sause btN IN ar6beren nne fletnerea
parttien eerfdufen unt etfuntn uure t unb ouS
udrtisa 8reunts prafurs anf.rer sasen uus untrer
pretft
tuw Bdrub,fe & Wtaer.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

OFFICE: No. 3S Second Street, 49, lEsia
itEis A41+. M DAyENRoRr,. Iowa. dGI
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
A,,A,,f @arnebplb'8
2euetnSert&teter

wr6ntNI- uuO Rrupplp9a5 Slun,
~. 81 3te 1traa !, ~iftbeu Safrifon uus .,plev.
DG .npsrt.- $3.50. -. ''H1'
stbeuetn pStladesrtrs sssstsub
@rpeertts. grcptfons, 6armsr's 6a'tmare.
Dotee1dn, Rerofeue.eumpen, Qiquors,
6ol3., @eibsn. unb 6uneo' :oren Il.
e,bslten rele " 0ubltfan Davenport uns umsfetnt
EehifeM far q q Jun BerIauf aueftuteu wereeu.
Do Dastssth: 66nenrr l1mtas. NIL atriHatn pruhs'
a1t sDaaren ~ereeu IN rs nb eihem 1bes fer eaet9s
~ 9smut aab ssaft mdne psaren unit gssiten:
'Snattuwtdt Huauf @arnttc'e.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15
Legal Tender.

The Supreme Court in this District. three
Judges on the bench, have decided, in the well
known Roosevelt case, that the act of Congress
making Government notes legal tender is un-
constitutional The decision is rendered by Judges
who rank high at the bar, and who have doubt
less given the subject mature consideration. The
caseMa ably argued against the constitutional
ity of the act by George Ticknor Curtis, Esq,
and has been held some months under advise
ment. The general term of the court held at
Rochester has decided otherwise. Both cases 20
to the Court of Appeals for final adjudication in
the State, and thence by writ of error to the Su-
preme Court of the United States. This process
will occupy long time. and the matter will re-
main in doubt for months or years..
1t must be borne in mind that the two decisions.
that at Rochester and that in New York, are of
equal authority. The practice Of the court will
be, as usual, to follow the dec sion in the District
where it is made. so that ia New York the special
terms and circuits courts held by one judge will
hold in rccordance with the New York decision
in any new cases until it is affirmed or reversed
by higher cdurt.-lNew York Journal of Com.
merce.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

The Columbus, Ohio. Crisis has the follow
ing:
We have accounts from Dayton Of the doings
of the military, under Major Keith, an Aboli-
ton lawyer from jackson county, in this State,
which sound very much like the" Horrors of Mis-
souri,"
1t appears that some half dozen or more De-
mocratic farmers of Greene coanty, living in the
same settlement, were offensive to their Aboli-
ton neighbors, as ali such are: Maj. Keith sent
one of his sergeants 10 look after them, and from
some unseen quarter. that is the Kansas way Of
doing it, three shots were fired at the said sar-
geant That is the wav Jennison, Of Kansas.
used to do il. twas Mai. Keith ever in that coun-
tryf) and. like Jennison. the sergeant was not
hit but the bullets came terribly closel
Thereupon Major Keith had six persons ar
rested as hostages until the unseen" man Is de-
livered up The six persons are now in the jsii
at Dayton, forbid even 10 see one Of their fam
lily.
A young and wealthy son ofone Of them cali
ed on Mai Keith few days since and asked to
see his father; thereupon Msj. Keith ordered the
bow TO be handcuffed and ball and chain fasten-
ed 10 bic leg and incarcerased In close cell FOR
the crime Of asking TO see bis fatuerl And this
In Ohie, in one of the Oldest, richest and most
enlightened parts Of the State.
We have these facts from one Of the most re-
spectacle citizens. and make them public that the
authorities may either deny. explain OF look into
such monstrous doings. Would 70 0sd they
we're not true.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15
General Burnstde's DoIngs i'm the
West.

Under this head. the New York Times, lead
ing Abolition and Administration paper, publish
es the following in its issue of the 4th inst:
Unless we are greatly mistaken, the Govern
ment will very soon find il necessary to check the
Incorporate patriotism OF General Burnside in
bis mode of dealing with disaffected persons and
presses in the loyal States. Whether the powers
which he claims to exercise over freedom of
speech and of the press 10 actually belong to his
Office. not, it is very clear that they should
never be intrusted to any man whose zeal outruns
his Judgment. An over jealous friend will often
do ten times more harm by restless and iniudi-
cious meddling. than an open enemy: and in the
exercise Of powers which, however necessary they
may be, are always odious. an excessive prudence
is always preferable to a headlong and reckless
temper. We have no doubt that Gen. Burnside
thinks he is rendering the country an essential
service in suppressng the Chicago Times, and in
forbdding the circulation Of the New York World
within his lines. and we have Just as little doubt
that he is utterly mistaken. He will very speedily
find that he is multiplying ten fold the very evil
he seeks to extirpate. 1t is very rarely that
military man can be found who is capable of un-
derstandng what pubxc opinion il, or who can be
made to comprehend that the press has any other
rights than those which he NAV be pleased to
confer upon it, We do not know that we should
gain much on either point by appealing from the
camp to the Government; but our interest in the
welfare OF the country impels US to risk the ex-
pertinent of counselling President Lincoln to put
check upon Gen. Burnsides super servicesble and
dangerous proceedings, as speedily as possible.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

The citizens Of Laporte county have held a
meeting and resolved to erect splendid monu-
ment in the cemetery at Laposse. upon which
will be inscribed the names OF all the soldiers
from that county who have or may die or be
killed in the service during the present war The
project Is as patriotic az it Is proper, and we
commend It to the citizens of every county in
the State. .f
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

--CIvILIASs WITHIN THE AsMr LINEss-The
number Of citizens within the lines Of the Army
Of the Potomac is almost incredible. Including
those registered and following civil pursuits such
as newsmen. sutlers. ragmen, &C.. and having
permits 4, follow their respective callings. the to.
tai will probably reach 5000.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

cE-The amount of legal tender notes now
out Is three hundred and eighty one millions.
There is near four million demand notes out
>tandinO
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

--GkSERAL FENBERros's ADDRESS TO Hrs Ar.
xY-0n the 18th Of May Gen. Pemberton issued
the following address to his army:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15
rHEDAHV SENTINEL

will be sent by mail express to subscribers at any
point for sixty cents month dollars year. All
inscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARNESS, h BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

Rev DR.. Wm n Daily has been appointed
Chaplain Of the United States Military Hospital
at Madison.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

To j. NJ. Tomeny, G. d. johnson and others,
Memphis, Tenn.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIsoros. Jan. %,

WAsHINGToN. Jan. ZS.
Gen. Burnside yesterday informally
rendered his resignation - an officer Of
the army. The President asked him no,
10 press its acceptance. inasmuch as there
was other work to do. Burnside replied
that whatever such work might be, be
hoped it would soon be assigned him.
He was willing to take comm and. how
ever small or do any duty, but he was
unwilling to wear shoulder straps, and
draw pay when doing nothing.
The disgraceful scene Of yesterday in
the Senate came near being renewed to-
day. Ssulsbury retired and soon began
to get drunk and boisterous again. Or
Gers and others, however, succeeded In
keeping him in the cloak room, bot could
not keep him from becoming more and
more stupe6ed BY liquor. till tbres men
had to take him up like log and carry
him home. II 10 told in the lobbies that
Salisbury this morning explained his
yesterdays performance By saying bs
wasn't Used to wine. and having taken
glass il aew to his head. This 10 t6e
Sesssos who eoarssly sbased The President.
calling him an sps and imbscils. haas
Gen. Schenek is trying his hand ia tbs
newspspsr-supprsssion business. The
Philadelphia Jossnal was suppressed sub
stsntially fov ssying that JED. Davis.
messageawaslmore able and truthful than
Liucolnss. sTr> - &c hsii,E- Ts8' 1scE 81
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-05
THE UNION Army III SIGHT OF
VICKS3U1Q.
The Gunboats Within Smelling Distance
Of the City.

CAIRO. January 90.
The Mississippi Aotilla and land forces,
under Gen. McClsrnand, ara now in the
vicinity Of Vicksburg. A part of the
land forces have landed FIVE miles below
the mouth of the Yazoo river, on the
Louisiana side, and are opening the ca-
nal cut last Summer.
The river is now full enough to pour
good volume Of water through the cui.
As soon as an opening is made q few
days will determine its value. Our gun
boats can ,pproach near enough to shel.
the city If that would be of any service.
Gen. Grant left Memphis on the 9th for
the army below. He was accompanied
by an army division.
Last Saturday. the steamer Warsaw
was fred into by . rebel battery of two
small guns. at Island 81, as she was on
her way to Memphis. She was struck
some half dozen times, but no one was
hurt.
Our troops are landed in full view of
the city of Vicksburg, so va commit 20
impropriety in speaking Of their opera
tions.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-05

, The news this week is very meagre.
No battles have taken place since our last
issue. but We are on the eve Of important
events in the history Of our nation. The
tide of blood is for awhile stayed; but
the present calm will be succeeded By the
tempest of war. aud the terrible rain and
hail of lead and iron will sgain hurry
patriots and traitors to the shades of OBJ
livior. We can but hope Cor the result
Of the contest now pending. AT Vicks-
burg q bloody battle will be fought;
the most saDguirary. perhaps. Of The war.
If we fail there. that failure will not be
for the want Of bravery on the part CT cur
troops. but from overpowsring numbers
of the enemy. and their impresnsbls de.
fenses. Gen. Banks is working his way
up the river. but it may be weeks before
be reaches Vscksburg. if at all. He has
a formidable obstacle in his way, in the
shape OF Port Hudson. and can only re-
duce that stronghold by siege, which
will be a work Of time.
We have no news from Rosecrans' ar.
from that direction being con-
. ~
Let us be patient-hopeful. This is
gigantic rebellion and can not be crushed
in day. Tho just cause of the Union is
bound to triumph, and the future looks
erribly dark to the rebels. As an evil
lence Of our onward progress and success
thus far, read the extract from an edito-
'ial in the Richmond Examiner. which |
We publish in another column.