davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-23

A QUAKER CAPrAIE.--At the time
Of the Revolutionary War, when it
was very dangerous for a merchant
ship to venture TO sea, a Quaker who
lived in Philadelphia had ship which
was loaded with a valuable cargo, and
he was very anxious to have it trans
ported to Boston. Having engaged
his crew, and taking care to get a mate
he could depend upon to manage the
ship, our friend set sail for Boston,
After being at sea six or eight hours,
the mate espied an English privateer
in chase and fast coming upon them
He informed the Quaker commander
OF the appearance Of the English craft,
and the danger Of the slip.
"What shall thee do?" asked our
friend.
"I shall fight the rascal" said the
mate.
"Oh, no, should advise thee not to
fight. But thee must do as thee pleas
es; I shall go below"
The commander accordingly went
below, and soon heard the clsshing Of
musketry and the shouting Of the COM
batants, and Notwithstanding his friend
ly disposition, began to be interested
for the safety Of his property. He
soon stuck his head up the companion
way to see how the battle was pro-
crossing, and saw the English COM
mander swinging his hat and cheering
on his men. Our hero could stand
this no longer, and stepping back he
loaded bis gun and soon made his ap-
pearance sgain. Taking aim at the
British captain he fred, dropped him"
and again retreated. Soon after find
ing the victory turning on the side Of
the Yankee, he came on deck, and
stepping up to the mate, said:
"Has thee seen anything of that
little noisy fellow lately that was max
ing such a fuss after l went beloW
"No," said the mate, che has been
pretty still since you shot him..
Our friend justified himself oy
ouielipg a noisy fellow, arrived safely
with his ship and cargo, but thought
the mate did wrong to fight.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-23

SOCIAL INTERCOURSE. We should
make it a principle to extend the hand
of fellowship to every man who dis
charges faithfully his duties and main
tains good order-who manifests a
deep interest in the welfare of gen.
erai society-whose department is up
right and whose mind is intelligent,
without stopping to ascertain whether
he swings hammer or draws a thread.
There is nothing 80 distant from all
natural claim. as the reluctant, the
backward synpathy--the forced smile
the checked conversation-the hesita-
ting compliance the well-off are too apt
to manifest to those little down, with
whom, in comparison of intellect, and
principles OF virtue. they frequently
sink into insigni6cance.--DaHia Web
Ster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-23

Not that which men do worthily,
but that which they do successfully, is
what history makes haste to record.
Some people are ever dull when per-
fectly sober; like a wafer, they must
be well wetted to be good for any
thing.
1t may be question whether an ar
nv is or is not brave, when, on being
attacked at its morning meal, itresolves
at all hazards to breaktast.
Guineas and half guineas are very
pleasant "mint-drops" for a man to
have, even if they are all due-drops.
Many a man who is proud 10 be quar-
ter-master, has a wife at home who is
whole master.
There are many graceless preachers
on grace, many uncbaritable ones on
charity.
Independence in thought and action
is a luxury far beyond the reach OF
poor folks.
The most miserable pettifogging in
the world is that Of q man in the court
Of his own conscience.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-23

= v In the Report OF the Sui.af]
Commission Of the Valley OF -: Mis-
sissippi. up to seth Of NOvembsf. 1851
we 6ld the following statement in re
gard to the hospital at GsllipOlis, whicl
may prove interesting to our ci,izens.-
DR.. Griswold seems to appreciats TIL
efforts of our people in ! 'lf Of th'
sick, if others do not. Yss even hi
statement falls far short Of reality:
POST HOSPITAL, GALLIPoLIs, OHIO
Inspected Sept. go, 1851
Hound the hospital at this place il
charge of DR.. T. F. GABRIEL, commits
stoned surgeon by the Governor OF Ohio
The number Of sick, IN hospital va.
19s. occupying two small. illy-construc'
ted houses, altogether unsuiled for the
purpose. The rooms we're small, win.
dows mostly immovable. and hence
ventilation impossible. ] found on a
wharf boat 81 discharged sick who had
come down the Kanawhs the day pre-
vious, separated from their surgeon,
without passes to go further, or rations,
/ caused them to be fed from the hotel
with coffee. soup and crackers early in
the morning, before visiting the hospi-
tai.
Under these circumstances, I ad-
vised that ample hospital accommoda-
tions be Immediately secured. On in
yestigstion, / learned that barracks
could not be erected within four or six
weeks; and that the only building in
town suitable for the purpose, was the
Union School House. containing eight
large rooms. A meeting Of the School
Board was convened at 3 O'Clock p.
NJ, that day, and on presenting the
subject to them in such manner as the
case seemed to warrant, a voluntary
consent was obtained for the occupancy
Of the building for hospital purposes,
and before night the sick from the
wharf-boat were removed to il. DIR.
ROBINSON, Brigade Surgeon of Gen.
Cox's staff, arrived that evening, and
afterwards afforded essential aid to DIR.
GABRIEL in the reorganization of the
hospital.
The number Of deaths at this hospi-
tai since July 18th, have been six
Since Sept. 1st, fresh vegetables have
been supplied by the post commissary;
previous-to that date the loyal citizens
of Gallipolis had contributed largely
for the comfort of the sick. The hos
pital having no stove but sheet-iron
one, the citizens had organized COM
rnitteeA-oI lsdiss to 4eo6k the ratinns
daily at their several homes. The only
hospital bedding in use had been con-
tributed by the citizens, and from sur
rounding towns. Fresh beef was now
supplied four days in the week. Milk
was also furnished in sufficient quantity
No hospital stores, nor medicines,
nor instruments had been supplied from
the Medical Director. Purchases Of
medicines had been made from a VIII
lage druggist, by order of a command
ing officer. l advised that acquisitions
for these supplies be Immediately made
on the Medical Director at Cincinnati.
The active cooperation of the cii-
zens Of Gallipolis in surrendering their
school building for a hospital, and
in furnishing subsistence and bedding
for the sick, is worthy of the highest
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-23

was the answer. A couple Of dog,
jumped at them, which offering an ex
cuse, they started to run. A negro
came ont. and drove the dogs away
asking. "Who is you? and whar is you
going?T They told him they desired
to get into Virgins, and asked him
how. they could get across. He said
Massa Watson was just going to TAX,
q lot OF. fellows across, who were ther
but q few hundred yards ahead
Boats would come over from Virgins
for them, and they would start from 6
little creek Just below, when the moor
vent down. He said he would gc
with them. but they told him to attend
TO the dogs. AS soon as they, weul
out Of sight. they retreated to the
woods, remaining there some time,
when they again started and arrived al
Burroughs, having heard nothing. yet,
from Hnrd. Here they passed the
night, and were awakened, in the morn
ing, by Mr.. Burroughs, who told them
that the cutter was coming down the
river. Some fishermen, who had ar
rived at the point during the night, took
them to the vessel. which proved to be
the HOsOeH Cob, Captain Franks, who,
with his wife, treated them with ex-
treme kindness.
The Captain said he had heard their
hail the night before. and also another.
about an hour previous. but supposed
they were only decoys; having sent a
boat ashore, once before, with six men,
four of whom were killed. He prom.
ised to furnish Rsynor with arms, and
one or two men, TO go ashore and hunt
for Captain Hurd. But, seeing a man
running down the beach, the Lieuten-
ant, with glass, recognized his friend
Hurd. He was taken aboard, and, as
the steamer James Jerome was coming
up,-the Cob being a sailor, and the
wind light,-they were put on the
steamer, and by her conveyed to the
Flag Ship, Yankee, Commodore Cra-
ven, off Acquia Greek. He received
them cordially, as did all his officers.
and furnished them with socks and slip
pers. After hearing their story, he or
dered the Rssolute to carry them to
Washington, giving them a letter to
Capt. Dshlgren, of the Navy Yard
They arrived at Washington about
dusk, Friday evening, September 18th,
having been eight days out from Rich
mOnd. Capt. Dahlgren ordered his
carriage to convey them to Wizards,
where they were soon surrounded by a
corps of inquisitive newspaper repor-
ters. Lieut.. Raynor was presented
with q 6ae Colts revolver hys VIM
Kasson, of Buffalo, N. Y, which be
highly prizes, as the gift of a patriot
The next morning Captain Hurd and
Lieutenant Raynor called on E. w.
Jordan, Esq. of the Treasury Depart
ment, who did everything in his power
for them. and succeeded in getting their
business arranged. The Lieutenant is
loud IN his praises of Mr.. Jordan and
lady. We all know with what Joy the
intelligence of their escape was re-
ceived here, among their friends. Hav-
ing fully carried out the demand of
"On to Richmond" they were glad to
be at home once more.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-23
~ The number of sbins of al

E The number of ships of all
classes which the Government has now
in the Southern waters is almost daily
increased. or new vessels got ready
On the 4th of last March there were in
commission only forty-two vessels, and
now there are in commission not less
than two hundred and sixty-four.-
Then our home squadron contained but
twelve ships; and to-day we have in
the blockading service alone, engaged
in guarding the Southern coast, one
hundred and twenty nine vessels, and
the number is, we are informed, "con-
stantly increasing"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-23

A TEACHERS TEsTIMoNY.-That vet
eran teacher, Benjamin Greenleaf, of
Bradford, Mass, whose Arithmetics
have been so famous, was lately asked
how many pupils he had instructed in
the fifty years of his labor as teacher.
He replied:
have instructed six thousand pu-
pills. About fifty of these have be-
come ministers of the Gospel; as many
more have become doctors and teach
ers; a much larger number still have
become farmers and mechanics; four
have been sent to the State Prison; two
have been hanged, and--a good many
more ought to be!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-23

If man is murdered by his hired
men. should the coroner render ver-
dict of killed by his own hands?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-23
JAMES HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
From the Portsmouth Times.

AN ACCOUNT OF LIEUT.. W. H. RAY
NOR'S CAPTURE, IMPRISONMENT,
AND ESCAPE-FROM BULL RUN TO
RICHMOND, AND PRISON LIFE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
FROM CINCINNATI.

Nelcs from BIG Sandy-Marshafl Asks 10
Compromise Without a Fi9A,-Cot Gar
nsid Dictates Terms MarshGlfs Army
BEr1 Thar Equipments and isband-
Garfeid's tarairy After the Rebels and
Their Cannon.
CINCINNATI. Jan. lion Mor-izy last Col.
Garfeld's forces. including i2o Of the 10th
Kentucky and 1900 cavalry. had proceeded
up Big Sandy TO Pairtsville. within seven
nj e. Of the rebel camp. when they were met
by a aig OF truce bearing a message from
dunn hrey Marshall asking il matters could
not be arranged without a fight.
Col. Garfield immediately replied he could
offer no arrangement except either TO fight
OF surrender Internationally. Marshall
then addressed bis men, informing them they
h ~ no alternative excepting 20 surrender or
dsband, and giving them the choice. They
decided TO disband, and Immediately collect
Ell and set fire TO all their wagons. tents.
camp equippage. supplies. Sc, and then
each msn was permitted 10 take care of him
self. and the whole force scattered in con
fusion.
No attempt was made Go save anything
excepting their cannon. which were hauled
of. Col. Garfield dispatched his cavalry in
pursuit. They expect TO capture the guns
and perhaps pick up many OF the dying reb-
el-.
The rebel ia Northeastern kentucky.
frcm the high estimate in which Humphrey
Msrshall'- military abilities were held, had
strong hopes Of success under his leadership.
4 sufficient Federal force will be lett In
this region to aecure its future peace and
safety.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
Night Dispatches.
FROM YORK.

Proposed Tar on Railrods-fyegenf Bsore
me War Commmte-A Ner Fisanelai
.ScAenx-AaotAer Brigadisr GeasTel-Ihe
BHekfsils' Iisit DTainsrsHe-Sheaing me
Rebel Bsffeyits al Aqais Creek.
NV YozK. Jaa. ll.-Specials contain the
following items the Committee on Ways and
Means have agreed 10 impose a tax on kail-
road passengers Of one quarter cent per
mile.
A Joint Committee on the conduct OF the
war had Gen. Fremont before them to-day.
for several hours. The General presents al
elaborate statement Of hrs campaign in Mis-
souri,.
The New York Bankers were before she
" avs and Means Committee this morning.
and submitted a new financial scheme Tor
Government and the country. They propose
a Bureau Of the Treasury Department. 10 be
located in New York. 20 be managed by i've
Commissioners appointed BY the President
and Senate. TO have charge OF the loans of
the Government. and receipts aud disburse-
ments with power 10 iurnish currency 10 all
local banking institutions. to be redeemed At
the Bureau. The crsrencs 10 be based upon
United States Stock.
The Bankers are opposed 60 the bill nov
be .ore the committee.
lie W avs ana Means COAMltlcc Will &c
port a bill in a few DAYS Tor a Branch Mine
Ii Denver City.
The President 10 day directed the appoint
meat of Napoleon J. }. Dava. of Minnesota.
as = Brigadier General of Volunteers.
Companies @ and ID Of tie Pennsylvania
Bucktails. under command of Capt. Melon
aid OF Company G. went TO Dsainsyille lAs:
night aud returned this morning. The enc
my have not been at Drainsvilie since the
battle. but are throwing up batteries three
miles BEYOND. The Bucktails counted l76
graves on the Drainsville battle fed.
Tuesday morning tho Freedom, Satellite
and Island Belle. got under weigh and stood
20 the Virginia shore. opposite Maryland
point. and began 10 shell the rebel encamr-
ment near Boyd's Hole The shells flew
thick and fast aud man OF them were seen TO
burst over the land Ia the direction of the
e~ncsmpment. No response Was given by the
rebels and at half-pasi one o'clock the firing
ceased. The three ~yesrels then stood up for
Aqua Greek and commenced 20 lombard
the batteries there at ~ minutes to 5 o'clck.
continuing an incessant fire till 6l4 o'clock,
when the firing ceased. w.thou, ~elicIting any
response.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
FROM WARRINGTON

4 Brilliant Skirmisk al Bafh-Ths Rebels
Led into an AmbHsh-Cspt. Russell Trades
Here's. Getting -Four To Beet.
W~AsHiSoroS. Jan. 1.-THE skirmi-h Of
Capt. kussel, At Bath. was a brilliant affair.
lie had been detailed from Gen. kelley's
command with two regiments Of infantry and
two squadrons Of cavalry. and was stationed
at Bath. Or the approach OF Gen. Jackson
with six or eight thousand rebels. his scouts
gave him notice. He was siI miles from the
Potomac River. lie took the infantry and
went about two miles ard posted them -
skirmishers Ia a dense wood.
The cavalry was left 20 engage the al
vance Of the enemy. An exchange Of shots
was the consequence. and the enemy's al
vance under Turner Ashley Of guerilla no
toriety. came and held into the ambush
Capt Russell Loaf : horses and kept ii oI
the enemy's aud retired with hi. whole force
across The Potomac with a loss OF only two
men. who were drowned In crossing.
This l. conside red one of tho most bril-.
liant manoeavers OF the war.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
Warranted Purei, Vegetable.

5000. 600 FIVE MILLIONS or BoNES or BRAN
OkETH's PILLS ARR SOLD YEARLY. IKE sALr
STEADu.A increases. sud YET thousands se Z or
,olds and fssers. which these riilss could certainly
cure tTsndrcth's Pili~ are simple. INT unmstehel
or efficacy. How important that w Il onoe secure
al advantage over sickness ~h~n ii can b. had b,
II outlay 81 only = cents.
NJ. J. { RsPpeiyes. # Monmuuih county. =. >.
writes. March "a. lsse
4 VA troubled ia January la with cosilf.ns
Coz several days. and took ten grains II cslosnel b.
obtain relief. loanght cold. l suppose. Al any rs,s.
a severe diarhoea sei Ia. which NY medical attend.
ant found Is impossible O. arrest. This VS. iollo~ 81
by e%ysentsry. Ny strength was ali gore. feefy
hing passed through ne a. Itool IL. friend iron
N,w York. M. George Levi. fortunately eslet go
me. and advised RRs>DHETFm's rus. I thoughts g.
ny weak condition one pm woulc be- enough. hui
BE- administered four. and the next morning iou
more. Much impurly cam from me. And. % M
.ufpr -. The Soreness and pain diminished ons
box cured me fully. am NV hearty. with a goo
apPstir. oalos 30 Canal street. anJ IS al dms
dsis.
solt ~ }. X cc>rsantA. TefF~- RAnte. I'D ~ ~
respectable dealers 20 medicine. Nsnltwim
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
Noon Dispatches.
FROM

Secretary Case and the Bankers asAiag.
ton Flooded rifh Small Bile srk for
N,rf Week-Gea. Sfeoens 70 b. REJECTED
Gone Dorm tAe Potomac.
srEcg,L DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ll.-Secretary Chase
expects to meet on Monday. delegations rep
resenting the Banks of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia. for conference on iinan
cial matters. Since the suspensions, this
city has been flooded with small notes. many
Of them worthless.
Next week the House Committee on WAYS
and Means viii offer. and hope 20 carry their
bills impos x taxation and ~reyisal of the
Tarih by an increase of duties.
IL Is rum0Fed that Gen. Stevens. now al
Hilton Head. will be one Of the Brigadiers
rejected by the Senate.
There are Gumerous application, % the
mission 10 Rome which the Noftte eslern
people claim a belonging 90 some q from
THAR section.
The Commissioner OF Patent. 80 be
called on by Congress 10 State = a. ef Mr..
Brown. Agricultural Chief Giles i now
employed by him in Europe u purchase
seeds.
There ~as much iAul, with Browns Off
cial conduct while here. and il he has been
sent abroad il will make some disturbance.
The King Philip came up from .he Lower
Prtom~e this morning, and reports meeting
the Pensacola between ut. Vernon aud FL.
Washington, bound down.
The fog was So thick last night that the
Stepping Stone VAS obliged TO lay of Alex.
andria tall this morning. At noon she again
started 10 run the rebel blockade
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
CINCINNATI MARKET.

tlNsi>NAIls Jan Ia.
No change in iour; MOI much done: su-
perfine sold at 1920.
whea, unchanged; red sO@eSc. and white
$4,000.
Oats SSc.
Corn 2Sc.
Rye 5 arce and IL demand at soc; IL Is be
ING largely used rs 4 substitute for coffee.
Whisky opened dull. and loo bbls sold a.
20c, but az the close there were no buyers,
aid the market closed unsettled and prices
entirely nominal. Spectators were anxious
10 sell.
Hogs frmer and higher. closing al S3,lO9
3,25. Receipts 5 Co.,.
A good demand for mess pork from spec
~ulators, with sales cf 900 bbls at S9,25 tor
city brands, and 50. 60 for country.
An active demand for lard from New iork
with sales of 400 ticrces ~ 6s4@64c,
chiefly the latter rate.
Green meats unchanged and iirmer; shout
ders 2d2i6c: hams ct4c. and SIDES 3'sc;
Is. 900 bulk sides sold at $50.
Exchange &c discount and par buying
rates. and is@Ac premium selling. ard
dull. The decline in gold and sterling ex-
change ia New York to-day. and the great
pressure to sell had a corresponding effect
on this market.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13

Ira RArLsoAp RfsiAfNf-Aechsnic
and Iaborer. are wanted to Gil ap the ranks
ofthe Seth Indiana. or Railroad Regiment
under c. J. VI. Smith.
Besides performing the usual military da'
tie-. TIN. regimen, will build bridges. tresile.
works. cars. run trains. sc. and the men
perfos mirg sum work will receive an add.
tIons' nay Of from 81 TO - so per day
Recruits are sent n indianapolis free oil
expense where tLey are furnished with every
thing.
The paw commence from the day OF En
listment.
Recruiting ohies N Terrc Haute, II No
it2. Ess, Main Street.
q X. WALTER.
Dec. goth. Recruiting O6cer.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
MN Xapg Ian n

Stocks exceedingly active. excited. and
decidedly higher. Money more plenty and
essy at 6 per cent. on call. Sterling Elk
change dull and lower at l.lf@l ,l4he tor
bankers bills; Chicago. Burlington aud
Quincy 51A: Buffalo AID State Line 100.
cleveland and Toledo 373s; Gslena and
Chicago 67A: Cleveland and Pi,tsburg 10;
Illinois Central Scrip 63i{; Panama ll3;
NJ chigan Souther.RlA; do guaranteed 42ls
Missouri 5OA; Harlem e53s; do preferred
3l4; Delaware and hudson 81 Pacific Mail
$50 New York Central s3l Erie 3514;
do preferred 5iA; Hudson 3O1s: United
States 6s 81 (coupons) 5lA: s. 20 (oou
poa~l 50; Tennessee 6s asa NJ ssouri IS
s24 Minnesota ; per ceut ~; Brooklyn
Wa1er Loan 9el4: Harlem lst bonds 99h;
Illinois Central bonds 90; Gslena and CHI
a -; Delaware. Lacrosse and Western
81 50: DO ist l0l: Chicago and North ives
FERN l., honds 39Ae: Tere Haute and Alton
II
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
FROM roar MONROE

Later from Hancras-The Rsbeis Ne Osf
Of Sighf-Confratsrds COMING ir- Aaoh
ING nc Negroes.
RI. MoNRor. Jan l0.-The steamer
Spausding arrived from Hstterss Inlet this
morning. She brings no news of interest.
The enemy had no; made their appearance
since the 9Th OF December.
Ca the 9th OF December. there arrived
IN an open boat from kanoke Island, ten
contrsbands. On the DAY before the Spsul.
ding left five slaves ssrived from flymosh,
who had been FIVE DAYS on the voyage They
say they were fired E. a. they passed Roam.
oke Island They slso report much rfiss.
ton among the people.
The soldiers AZ Hstiera- IRE conducting ~
adult school tor tho Instruction 1T he re
groes
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13

Zo~LIIeorrEK's REAs ~ DASoFR-lhe
latest news from the neighboEhood OF Zoi.i-
COTE: is that Gen. Boyle was in Clinton coun-
~ advancing towards ZolIicofer's rear, and
that Gen. Thomas. with other forces, was
sufficiently near to sustain Boyle. If this be
true "old snolligoster' "a the hentuekians
call him, will have to fight Schoepa or cross
the Cumberland. in either OF which cases he
IL a gone rebel.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13

FsAsx Issues PIcroKiAt HlsroRH.-Ih
i4th number Of this work has oeen laid on
our table by Mr.. VI. W. O'Connell. OF the
Catholic Book Store. and we have no hesiia-
ton In saving il surpasses in beauty and IN.
,erest any Of it, predecessors
II contains views Of Port Royal and siein
ity. and also of Savannah and Ship Island.
besides many other interesting illustrations.
Every body should buy a copy.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13

CORRECTION IN fott hofoi news
Nav loRK. Jan. l0-The correction In
tho PORT Royal Hews should be that General
Stevens was 10 command 81 tho expedition
90 the mainland.
Gen sherman. sni not col. Dumoni. had
sent him rentorcements
According 10 express letters tbe enemy's
works we're completely destroyed, and our
troops returned - fors Royal Island
Two regiments were gong back - Hilton
Head On the n.
After cur troops bal ~satlrely deserted The
~c.ten shore. the rebels fell back i've m,le-
- Gardens Corner. sko~ing the efect OF
The eAsslisemcni given vss aluiary and
permanent.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-13
Festival.

The ladies Of st. Joseph (Catholic) Church
gill hold a FESTIVAL At SsrIosAr Hall on
Tusday night, January lith. for the benefit
Of the Church.
Tickets Of admission % cents-to he had
a, Buckingham ms an. at O'Connell's Book
storee. jsni2dtd