davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
AnOther War speech BY Gen. wallace.

Another War Speech by Gen. Wallace.
Gen. Lew. Wallace made another strong
speech at POughkeepsie, N. Y on Saturday
night, He said that none should be de-
terred from enlisting by the manner in
which the war was being prosecuted.-
Milk and water was at an end, and hence
forth we were to make war No one need
hang back for fear they we're to guard reb-
el property, or to return slaves-that sort
of business was over. Besides, the ne
groes themselves were to be employed in
such places as they were capable offilling,
and he for one believed they ought to be-
The idea that they could not be obtained,
he said, was preposterous. On the march
to Memphis be could have obtained for the
asking, three times as many stout, able
bodied, willing black men as he had white
men in his entire division. A couple of
incidents of the heroism Of our soldiers was
related by the General as follows: At the
battle Of Pittsburg Landing our regiment
was pursuing the enemy who was retiring.
when came to man lying by tree, shot
through both knees. He gave me en- i'm
ploring look. A soldier said: HShall
carry him to the rear2r I said: aNo, not
till the battle is over" The wounded man
said: aThafs right, General and when
we came back he was dead And as /
passed on I saw soldier coming back to
q wounded man. 1 asked him what ne
wanted he said, GI am out Of cartridges y
The wounded man rolled over and took of
his cartridge box and handed it to the
soldier and said, Now kill somebody
with them" That is the spirit of our
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
FOREIGN COMMENTS UPON
AMERIGAI
THE AOCUsERS OF GENERAL
MITCHELL!
COL. NORTON SKEDADDLED
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
lEBELs CONCENTRATINGNE COR
D0NSVTTTsE.
WASHINGTON, Jugy a.

AsHINdTONI July q.
Herald's special:
I learn from pretty accurate private
sources that EwelIs, Hills, LoVgstreet' 9
and Jaokson's divisions of rebels have left
Richmond gradually during the past fort
night mostly going over the Virginia Cen
tral Railroad, and are now CONCENTRATING
near GordOnsville, constituting an army
10000 strong.
Undoubtedly an attempt is making on
Maryland or Washington. Our people are
still uncertain whether it Will be made up
the Valley or this way.
Counter raids and attacks are to be in
stituted by US. ..
A force may push fOr Richmond from
Fredericksburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
Rebels in the valley.

tits reported that sixty thousand rebels
areoOncentrating at and Near GordOnsville
for an expedition into the valley It is not
known precisely how large force General
Pope has to oppose them, but it is supposed
he has enough men to meet any force that
win be sent against him there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
FRO1I PBILADELPHIA.

IHILADELPHIAI uIy II.
The city to day appropriated $5OO,00O to
the payment of bounty of $50 to each
volunteer, to supply the quota for this city.
A loan of that amount viii be negotiated
next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
FROM VIRGINIA.

UAMP At " AIEkLUUj v a. July a.
Suffers are now pTecluded from reeeiv-
ing supplies by railroad, on account it is
said, Of salt and other contraband goods,
having passed, in large quantities, through
our lines to the enemy.
The mill in which a large supply Of
cloth for rebel uniforms was found, has
been burned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 70.
Up to this time the private subscriptions
to the bounty fund, independent of the
railroads, amounts to $4,000. The Phil
adelphia & Reading railroad to-day sub
scribed $50, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
real ESTATE.

VXI-ESIERN LAND.-H. H. LII
w TILE OF the late firm Of Little keyes, has
rs,n stsotly or had large quantity Of me Farming
Lands IN Iowa, Wisconsin sud Missouri, 20 exchange
or ity or country Real Estate Personal Froperiy
once with Rouse jennings, Marble Block, sue
rior-St nay lo.l--9 en-
T. YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
IREAIf EST ATE.-Keeps great varie 81 q Z arms
and City Property FOR Sale or Rent 49, cnoiee
Fs-,Sii- LANDS n NIfchizan, Illinois, " 5consin,
Iowa and Missouri. 0fhce No g. AfNater Bllalngi
DEAL ESTATE.--E. N. KEYES,
IA formerly Of the firm. Of Littles keYeasl has
5Tstisd a Real Estate once In Roussa block1 colIeE
9 nperior-st and Publie Square, and has "
an sSnd several thousInd acres Of dr5t Quality arm
inq Tn1ds in the States of Iowa, Wi5conlin and ta
s5Slri 10 excharz5 t5f ety 81 country pr9pe-gi 49,
ICF lll;kiHdl fperlonal rFopafVs Y
noc591rg. t--~,---~-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

nH0TOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
f .il -t- ~ Superior-St.
ARTISTS MATERIALs-WIND sO51S x, af'D
~ SS'--- ii b. DOUGLAS 4 cos g.. F
q lT9 Supertor-st-
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT Res5MoOp 3 Q 81. v .t
Ara12ssi y ts - - 10 SuperiOr-St-
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELkBH4ArAD
RiiRtlRS. and EnETaTRinfE 81 boue4As &Ces,
~ supsrioE-st-
.@toARTRs DE VIsITE OF CELEB BhAI1iD
-, - Ifou1er, and Pmsr's AaEbslqss sl9d a5
- = II ~ l7g SuperiOr-st-
vT,.rv p,aaR AyINGs OF DBTIEeg1s.HHED
s1zsle Z. s1'O b. ii DOUGLAS 8 CR
E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
-. 49, E III o

The mail boat from Hsrrison's Landing,
reached here at half past four. Duponts
ell quiet, and no news from the army on
the James River. -t--...z .a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
GR0GKERY 9 eHlNAygARF.

SPRING TRADE-A. SstFAHDNIR r
~ Importer Of ChiDs, elaas and Earteae,gf1e, lea
setts, French China. plain and docorateq tis t1ei
com pleta assortnlant, atone yhluai a fall 9l l-
terms, best make, Plated Goods, uAllniea eaoleelt
spoons, Forks, &C., Ivory Handled uq fill Sl-slye
Britannia Ware, planished y areI lrliz -tQ sA1lA8
Irlnterns &c af unusually ol rrloel, STAND
ing the war advance, at No. - su9ayiqr-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26

Gen. jim Lane to go into the Field Again.
At length the act whereby men of any
color may be taken into the military SER
vice of the United States, is to go into ac-
tive operation in the promising field of
Kansas. Gen. Jim Lane has received in
structions to go to Kansas and recruit, and
intends to raise two regiments of blacks
and one or two Of whites, which he will
command in person. He is just the man
to succeed in this undertaking and Kansas
is just the place for him to go into it. He
is thoroughly known there by both blacks
and whites,and men viii fOek to his stand
ard by hundreds, for they believe in the
style Of the man. The new policy Of the
war viii give free scope to his system of
hurting somebody when he fights.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26

FNVELOPsI ENYEL0Ps III
eoI5-u, iSF Ssls 4 tbs Lssf c5gnng o0, dha.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
Premiums for Recruits.

According to an army order just publish
ed for volunteer recruits for old regiments,
these will be paid premium of three
dollars, and for those entering new regi-
ments a premium Of two dollars. The
premium may either be paid to the person
bringing the recruit or to the recruit, in
person, in case he presents himself The
months pay in advance to regular and
volunteer recruits will be paid under such
regulations as the Paymaster-General may
establish. During the continuance of the
existing war twenty-five dollars of the one
hundred bounty, previously authorized by
act of Congress, viii be paid to every re-
cruit Of the regular and volunteer forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26

ALI Reading Matter on this page
is from our Last Evening Edition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26

NN- CitiEens Wishing conveyance TO either Of the
above Trns or Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
q Stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving their address
q The Omnibus Once, lt7 superioF-St, next door 10
the Woddoll House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
IN and after Monday, May s. 1852, Passenger Trains
viii run as follows, SUNDAYS exesptedl.

BsT Second Class Cars are run on al through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connsot at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Oinctn.
natl, St. Louis, &c; and al trains gong eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains OF the n 3 y.
Railroad and at Buffalo with thoss Of the New York
Central and Buffalo q New YORK CITY kallroad9-
H. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
T CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. B.
@WWsa
sUM1IER ARRANqTTEET-


Connsctons are made az MonrosEiIls with the san
dusky, Mapsheld 4 Newark R.k., at Clyde With The
with Fremont Z Indiana y. B., and AZ Toledo with
the Michigan southern < Northern Indiana and To-
ledO i wabash Eailroads for ffcaGo. Dofrplt Iaclr-
SON. Tort Wqynei Aqsanspurt lafayaftn, Care, Al
ton, st. Louis and all points Westi Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West At s-25 A. r., and SOS ?. 4 Prom Sendusky at
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26

Tsg lev Democrats Who participated in tho
18th Of June Convention held seperate
caucus and agreed upon a set Of resolutions
among which was one dcnouncing the aocl'
tionists These resolutions vero prescatc~
% the nsehton and re.orrea 10 the com
mittee where they were killed. they were
never heard OF afterwards. There WAS too
much sympathy for that element in the par
~. in that Convention. tor such a resolution
10 pas. Democrats were denounced by
Wholesale. but tho Abolitionists were too
pure and Aeiy. IN the estimation OF the
leaders OF. the Convention. 70 be IN the least
possible manner Extensively alluded to-
This fact shows. conclvslvely, who controlled
that vention.-Jesrnai.
The Journal in charging tia, democrats
we're denounced by Wholesale" doubtless
meant 10 state that Bufey.af Democrats
we're denounced &C. II such Ia the meaning
OF the above statement thea there IL no OBJ.
lection 10 il. IL Is little singular that when
the Journal E!shcs TO dsfeni rebel. or any
lumber OF them. 10 calls them Democrats.
But how about the 9Th OF January Con-
vention. IL denounced sbolitsoaists by
wholesale, but JEFFERSON DAVIS and his ss-
sociafss were too pure and holy" Ia the
estimation OF the leaders Of that convention
to be In the least possible manner Extensively
alluded TO" And as the Journal would say
this fact shows conclusvely. Who controlled
the 9Th of January Convention"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26

HAiioSAL skAAEs suof ~ IHE RiyEz.
n number OF the sexmon who were shot
IA the river sank, and their bodies have not
oeen recovered. Others were rescued hav-
.ak one, Two, three and even more wounds
'nnicte@ by the shArp-shooters- One sailor.
ans POWERS, Was shot fourteen times, his
isg broken and hisArm shattered, aud still
no ~ am 10 the Lexington. three quarters OF
= mile distant, aud bids fair 10 recover
xfxARxssIE ACCIDENT AID ksoArs.
just alter the engagement. sailor. with
ing In pain. upon the Mound City, became
antAngied IN the lanyard Of loaded gun.
and discharged the piece. the shot passing
through The steam pipe OF the New National
then lying opposite the gunbost. The steam
escaped IN quantities, and though many per-
sons we're on board. no Que Was scA,aef-
That the accident 70 the Mound City should
be repeated on the sgno day--lorlunalsly
with such effect--is a singular coincidence,
indeed
cosoLcDESa REAAEKs.
The distractions 10 the White river near
st. Charles have been removed, and the
Conestoga and Lexington have gone further
up the stream on a reconnaissance. but have
doubtless returned before this time. The
Mound City viii be repaired In a few days.
and the National feet will then resume their
expedition.
Ninety .iour OF our men have been buried.
and il Is thought twenty or thirty more viii
die. Surgeon Jones and Carpenter Man
ming will recover Masters mate. Henry X.
Browne. VAS a brother Of Symmes l. and
both are sons OF Rev Samuel j Browne,
the well-known pioneer aud printer OF yon'
| city
Paymaster Gum vas one OF the most pop
ulAr officers Of the feet, and a most estima-
BILE aud accomplished gentleman. We yer,
kindly invited the Bohsmians TO join the
expedition, and they wonld have done 81
had not journalistic reasons prevented. The
correspondents were fortunate--or we're the,
unfortsnatei in their detention in Mem
phis
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26

TsE BsIsHr party IS going to hold another
State Cow entiou 20 modify ~ platform 10
sa.l tia sucs-
The present platform Is sep oeaafiou''
and !. IL. become necessary Tor the party 10
make some alteration. We suppose me
co,x.,s,,o will eadorse the course pursued
DIV the great and good Dsssiss. this time.
The other Convention Missed and jsered o.
h.s name whenever IL wss mentioned. and
refused 20 endorse his war policy IN any
manner. But the next Convention viii en-
aeayor 10 wipe out the insult 10 his friesds.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
Notice 10 Contractors.
A1OTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN


IN that sealed proposals will be received by the
Common Council At their Hall, In Terre Haute. on
the evening Of July 1st 1861 Tor the Grading GRAY
cling, Guttsrng and Curbing Of Wabash Street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets, according TO the
annexed specifications, to-wii:
Stone used 20 be good Lime Stone. curb-stonss
20 be not less than two feet and q bali long, four
inches thick 70 BE- put In the ground two feet below
quite 20 be iointed down not less than ten inches
6uttcring 20 be done similar 90 the gutter between
<th and 9Th Streets, cut Of good Limestone blocks,
not less than eight inches In DEPTH i've feet In width
from curb-stone.
Grade 10 be made Of good earth, 10 be covered
~ith good screened gravel. fifteen incles thick In
sides.
Grade 10 be established BY the City Engineer. and
the whole Of said wogk 10 be under dlrecton OF the
Common Council.
The Grading and Grsysline will be let In one con-
tract: the Gattering aud CURLING IN another. The
work 90 be let 90 the lowest responsible bidder.
IF. GufICK. City CLERK.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
success of the Unioa Ticket In
Oregon.

Oregon
The election In Oregon took place on the
Rad Of this month. and the Union ticket was
elected By thirty thousand majority. making
N. relative vote about t~o 20 one
The Democratic ticket there was similar
20 the Bright and Breckenridge ticket In this
State. "A the Journal. said about ,ts yresi
Democrats victory in Illinois. 50 80 nov
sas about the success Of the UaIon ticket ia
oregsa. Three cheers for Oregon. TSsly
81. IS ssgrfky 10 esafsin fks grace q conc
Great aud Ssod Tssa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26

Tn article below. from COL fossss. = a
GOOD one. II will be reeollscted that bssus
tanned DousIAs In his last canvass with
great ability. He hits tho BsIoHr and BAfeH
Is.uDor party some hard lieks occasionally
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
Juns2idtd
DEPORT OF THE AUDITOR OF

III vigo oounty. showing the amount received
and disburssd for the year commencing jane let.
ISL. and ending May sisi. A ID. lse9, inclusive,
nKcKivTs-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26

rhetoric 10 adorn and no witnesses 70 confirm
them. They are fsess and fs~'s are better
than history.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26

Tsrrs HsHfs 4 R'eirsad Rsiirssd 60.
SkcRrr.sr's 0vFIck.
Tsue Haute, June q. le62
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
u have tAls dag declared dividend q fss nl per
csut III espfsi SICK fuf The sin moths endins
M af-s 4. AZ. ste hslsrrs sxfser~t the Books
a th< Cosnpsny At that date. Western stos ahels<fs
-i BE paid thss dividends 81 he escs q NE Ifsss
ursr q the Company IN Tefrs Hssss. ca sn< sftsr
lab lst CHAN wtob,
galgsstsss7- secrstsfy
lIonrnsi Coy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
PIANO TUNING.

4 GREABLY TO THE WISHES
"A Of many OF ~ forner patrons. have fesum-
ei again Tuning and Repairing Pianos. kelodeons
anu Ofhes Musical Instruments. Being practical
plano maker also fayorAbly known 20 many citizens
81 Tsrre- Hsute a frat class Tune CT SIX
years. perfect satisfaction l. rsutecd TO all favor
Ing me With their patronage. I will visit Tefrs-
Haute regularly every fsar weeks. Pianos viii be
engaged by the year.
All orders lefi at the residence % Mrs Dr. Allen
Fence, Mrs Modesitt, OF the Sisters Academy, viii
meet with prompt attention Respectfully,
T.. Kl<SNEN,
Music Dealer and Tuner aud Repslret Of Musical
Instruments, oRfkNCAsflt, lNb.
myl6dtf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
COAIi COAL!
NJ q wv T. 4 4. M
.. oosn- as. oosss.
~nMn~ a nnnTIlRR

vuAyIxG r.osusiy purcAssed he Coat Ban. for
L rs.riy kno-n the ''scHEE MINES one
snf thr~e quarter mils- ~est q TIE CITY, are uew
.rns,es 20 furnish the eiflEsns q TsrTe-Hsns and
vr4usts. Nth good srtic- a ~eii--creened ecsi.
figures 70 suit thee pxrllous ttuass.
We are also Agents for The Highland. brszil and
Fsrmsrsbnrg Coal hines-
o1r Orders lsh al ths xiso Connty scslss "a the
r~~Etsnc< a sifhsr propFiefor, the klcbuon1
Railroad Dspot sfA Be sl,sd On shoss notice.
give ~ TRIAL.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
MILITARY:
TONS RIAL.


DROP. GEORGE w. CANADA
Il having reftted his sbsvins and Hair Dressing
ssloor adjoining the Terre Hauts House, bese leave
o. inform the ctireps and public generally that be
L. nov prepared 10 ~sit upen CUSTOMERS IN hls
usual s<tlsfsctofy Strict sttenuoa q yes y
sh<snpsealas aud Cutting iAdis. and lius S'
Hair. oko. ". ShNAbe.
uDodu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
LEGAL.


Lscying Tar for he year 1862.
DE 1T ORDAINED by the Com
- mon Council Of the city Of Terre Haute, that
the amount and rate OF tar 10 DO levied on all proper
Is subject TO State and County taxation within the
city Of Terre Haute for the year A. lss2. shall
be, and the sum Il hereby nxed 81 forty-ive cents
Cor general purpose, on every one hundred dollars
valuation OF real and personal property, and poll
tan Of nfty cents on every white male inhsbitsnt
sane and not pauper. Of the age aftweni, one aud
not over nifty years.
Adopted juno IL, A. q. ls62,
W. II. STEWART. Mayor.
Attest Up. GULsck, Clerk.
iune2OdAw2w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
FURNITURE.
harvester for 1862.
Farmers attention.
CHALLENGE OFFERED
Balls Ohio Mower aud Reaper I'm
proved

proved
Secured ~ Sixfeea SEPARATE Psfsnfs.
III. machine. ct the vsrious trails and Fairs,
has taken almost unprecedented number ofpre-
niums. Az the greatest pfscfieA Field trial q
Rsap<rs and Mowers sxer held IN the United Stats.
a. syracuse. n. n. this machine received the
greatest number q credit marks emitting II q the
Grsnd Gold Medal and Diploms ofsrst ~ The tni-
I'D ssasfs Agricultural socisfy g. the bEkr Mo-
ing Machine.
frisl IN the nsii j. al that u Repaired q give
this machine preference ever all others ard ~ noa
his metkod q onerfng sh sIsens~ tcr trei q
ths Ohlo Reaper sud Mover - CnssTSFp Aaehinfs
against all othsrs offered fot sale N u taafkst
Farmers ~fli do well % call sni examine his
rnsrhlns hsfore pnFchssins sny oth<r-
Yer ale AZ cur Wafshous.
TtHxEHA HrkEEN
". are slss Agents fer neors's Pstsns Improved
Gar xIn Dsiii spa hs Giant" Sugar Mn.
lartosw3m TuRSER q AckFEN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26

School Fund Revenue.
THE SEMf-ANNUAL DISTRl-
II bation q the school rand Revenue ~ss this
a.y made smouufins 90 sfe.s<o,is. The stverai
oxastlp Tfustees can nos receive the spportor-
net sus tAelr respective Townships ~ calling uen
the Auditor
tsne ~. fssi- laDf<'d<"i~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
MvoucAl.
PIANO TUNER aud REPAIRER

vlTOuID respectfully announce % the citizens q
w Tsrre Hssts and surrounding country, thai be
h ready on al calls repair and tune Pianos, and
10 keep them In good order b. the year. he csn Dc
found Al the Drug store In the 1sErs bs4is hoos-
Buftins and hfs charges will be found very = sson
able ne hegs leave % s1hjoin tue following teier-
sEcss.
Mr.. a. LISDENANS. Piano Taasr. has pursued
the k1snsss IN this place foar year, with perfect
success and entire satisfaction 20 his empioyers-
All the pianos Of the Tsrrs Hsats Female Coiiess
b. e h.sn under HE care, and he has gsined my en-
Tire confidence. ! can therefore, cordially recon-
.oend hs 10 any persons IN this vicinity. who msy
need MS services. rsl&ble msu and correct
tuner whose services will be more desirable, from
,ss fact that living be attend 10 his business
Whenever any accident may render IL necessary
J. c. NEISlN6kR.
Principal of the Music Department u tie
Terrs Hsnte Female College
We the subscribers. heartily coneas In the above
recommendation
REy John COVERT,
REv. JACOB CHAPMAN,
REV. LYMAN ABBOTT,
Rkv. MA. JEhfTR
Jansl2diy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26

IN.Sse NA>>.ss
uss Mos oSSessAtotNS V.IN-
Nae ..% - N,AsANeA,Ns wSN>leN
wS,AN SN>vs AN t\Ne "N\s
w>s,,eM SNssN Is Ms.v 10, !"
N,>t as ~ ss>AsA,A 0o.sN>N
Il osSs>t xeo>,\otos oS
tSNe s,>sNSNN.
w xSNs SA,ows A,stv>cts
OK tAAe West oAA So>>tM
NNsve Nus, Soe u \oNC
t>xS\e, NssW Vs>weN INSsASA
ou ovt>c\e oS Sto.N@cM
Sl<tevs, w>\N>eM, " tNMeM
.WVvoVsv N.so>NN,Nsss, os\A
OK NNe WsoWsv t,.Ae, ave q
save VveVewtNss w
Bilious Fever,
FeDer and fgUe,
Tzue1 COMPLAINT,
Duspeps1o
IndlQest7o72,
7au72aIce,
Kan ~ Complaints.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
ALL KINDS OF
Groceries Il Provisions,

Foa CASH AT CASH RATES.
AT THE STAR GROCERY,
Corner Fourth and Ohio Streets.
Ie2sd3m J. A. FooTE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
country

The Union feet had proceeded something
over eighty miles up White river. when they
we're fired upon from battery ON the side.
but 80 hidden among the tressthst the Off
cers could hardly determine the spot whence
the pieces we're discharged. The guns OF
the snemy we're not very heavy. They
,ounded ike IL aud 2t-poanders, and sub
sequen, examination proved they were such
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26
a rsscrot's VILLAIN

C.ps.lu Fry denies emphstically that he
hsd given an order 70 shoot the Sstionalists
after The explosion on the Mound City. but
h;s men declare he dsi 20. aud their state
nent - doubtle~s true. II the charge can be
PROV Cd. Fry shouh he hanged on the Hottest
rlhbst IN the land. for he Il not only dis
hanor a. Amsrscs. bot . dsxrace 20 al man.
hind.
The World = bed enough. as ted kns-s.
bat sarh Villains a. Fsy. hank Heaven, are
few
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-26

Al least one hundred and hfty 10 two hun
dresi OF the rebels must have been killed and
sounded nearly all Of the number having
been slain Their entire force was about
500. ami OF these about hfty we're captured,
AID she remainder escaping IN the manner
have described.
Among the prisoners Vas Captain Fry. Tor
merry Lieutenant in the SavT' and CON.
m.ndsr OF the gunboAt rontshartrain. which
18th three u ansports had been sunk opposite
the upper Notifications. Great Indignation
-.s felt against the renegade Fry, who Il
seriously wouoded.l and he would have been
killed doseu times bat ior the interposision
Of Col. Fitch.
One % ths Indi.nssns hsa his musk Ct lev
eled ., ffy's head. ard vas about to pull the
trigger .h.n he piece was knocked up by
the Lieutenant Of bis company. and the life
oi the traitorons osicer saved. bot only. 4
fear. for further iniqaits. and dessi- Of evil
that good hearts uill rot believe are possible
% man.