davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03
General Orders, No. al.
ApIufASr GESERAI's 0frIck. \
I~n,.~. Vottrxrxxa Mufrf.


General Orders, No. al.
AnIurASr GENERALS 0fFIct.l
INDIANA VoLUSrsR MfLIrIA.
indianapolis. July 4. ie62
All Indiana Volunteers at home 10 the
State. are required to export la person with
out delay 10 Colonel J \. simonson. Military
Commander at indianapolis. under penalty
If being considered desertes aud forfeiting
all pay and allowances due them. In cases
Of serious disability from wounds of sickness
preventing obedience to this requirement.
the soldier must send up certificate OF
somc physician OF good standing. verified
before civil officer describing his case. and
when he will probably be "ht for duty, on
which. II satisfactory. the Military Comman.
NAV grant farlough for not exceeding 30
days or discharge
Soldiers applying To this Office giving
their names. company. regiments. and post.
office address. eau procure transportation
passes 10 this place 10 report TO the comman.
ding officer. or where they are unquestion-
ably 1T for service TO join their regiments.
BY order OF His Escellency o. 7 MosroS.
Governor Of Indiana.
La NonIK.
Adj't Gen Indiana.
Newspapers throughout tho State will con-
for great favor by giving the above a
prominent insertion
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

~ We ars under renewed obligations to
Adams Express Co. for late Memphis pa
pes.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03
PROM WASHINGTON

wAsuIsaroS. July 2-The President has
approved and signed the Pacific Railroad
aad Internal tar bill.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03
jra.dtf

- Notice Queensware. Glassware &c..
added to onr Lamp and Oil business. We
call special attention to our Jelly Glasses.
Fruit Jars, and TO our Lubricating Oil. for
machinery. wagon aud car axles &c.
j. T. KELLER * co.
July / .-dlwitw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

BRANDRETn's PIiIS-For the restoration
health 81 those who have been stricken by apoplesy
or paralysis they are the only reliable mcdlcise.
ali afeetions Of the lungs. chest and bowels th.i
prompt use saves life and quickly eurcs PDsnuN
MIA. pieurisy. chslsrs. wind spAsms worms cholera
norbus. disrrhoss. sysensary. whether from malaria
eating unrpe fruits or other faults In diet, yield
their influence Asthma. govt. rheum ssisms. hv.
affections. ruptures, innsmmstions q any ornn
levers. whether ague other specific fvers billous
Diseases jsandise, 81 yituss dance. smallpox meas
les, Group. eryspess white swelngs, piles. uleers
Of even thirty year, continuance and ~sp~cssis,
ulcers Of the liver. have ell been cured permanently
BY these celebrated Vegetable ualvsrssi pills I.
female complaints and nervous disease. they hsss
been equally successful. Vide change Of he, bs,A
nrst and second p~riedsl- Epilepsy. depression -
spirits. ightfal dsrsns. all obsiructons and rslss.
stioas are BY them cured. dispersed and corrected.
Price 3s cents pr box.
Sold by J. II. cuurpaaAs. Tere- Hsuis. and BIZ
Respectable dealers I'm msdisiss. Usnia~in
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

- strunous or serofsloas ssecron4 are a..
Surss. the blight. The potato 70, Of usnkinS. They
vile and nihy - veil - fatal. TAsy arise sfos.
e'niAminstoh and inpuriv ef Tie bleoS. and sre W
he teen all around "a everywhere. ons quarter u
all ~e meet are tainted With sh~u snd one suAzsss
Of these die Of them; die ssshly too because sAsy
ere durable. Anna sAaaAsAnulA elssnsss cut tk>
serofaioas sesrupueu nom the blood renders pose
and healthy. and snsctuaily espurgstss the foul
contamination nom the system No longer gres
under your sorofaicus discrdsrs since the irresss
bic Arrs has provided hIs mastery continuation -
curative virtues that be calls sAssArAHslaA-lDen-
oerst. Waterbury. CT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03
SOLDIERS, CLAIMS.
Pensions. Bounty Money, Bounty
Land.

II .. DANALDSoN. Notary Pub.
L. lie. Collector. Claim Agent, &C. &c, os.rs
his services 10 the public, especially 20 thoss who
have been connected with the Military service Of the
United States, and who may have any ciaim asainss
the 0eDesai Government. He viii arrange, forward
aud successfully prosecute ell valid claims ii reason
able charges. and ~ rapidly ~ the business can be
Having rss YsAHs espcrisnoe and practice herein,
and The aid Of an old officer Of The Ssnsfsl Govern.
msnt under President filuore's Administrators. he
cannot fail IN being successful with leg Il claims
whethsr for PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONTY o. LAND
WARRANTS
HAIS-rAY pKxaoSs-n. Widows. or n n.
widows, the Children under sixteen years Of age of
0rhcsn and soldiers Of the present of any pFsyious
var. who have died ar been killed while In the ssf-
vice, arr entitled 70 Half-Pay Pensions.
INVALID fkSsloNs.-Aii officers and sosdirrs
who are disabled BY reason Of wounds received or
line Of duty ~ ssoidisr. II any period. uus
20 Invalid Pensions.
LAND WARRANrs.-An Who served IA day.
any Of the Of the United stsfss oss DAY
IN b.lae. entitled 60 loo % Land In cas-
Of death, the Widow and Minors Ire entitled.
BOUNTY NOSkY.-rhe heirs Of ali soldiers ~hc
years during the war; and have died or been KILLED
while In the service. are entitled 10 0ss uuspxsp
DoItsHs Bounty Money. and such 81 the sol-
disr's pay as may have accrued 10 the date % h,
death.
No charges made without claim 4. successful,
Deeds and Mortgages executed. and Blanks ur.
nished.
- Eastern srresrssss arranged and collected
and exchange promptly rcnttea.
OffICk st the old corner stand.
Ds. DANALDsoS,
fses1u Notary Public. Ac.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

4 Ii kinds o: Liquors. Foreign aud
IA Dosnessie. Porter. Ale. Sc. al
msr3osn pH. EIyE's
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

Az 10 o'clock A NJ, the Court House
bell will ring. at which time the procession
wilI be formed around the Public Square, In
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

Jaly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13
SPIRITUAL pEsPOTTSM.

Under the department of Religious Ne,cs
may be found an account of the arrest of
three Episcopal elergymen Of New Orleans.
They have been torn from their homes,
transported to the North, there to remain
prisoners under the heel of tyrant, no one
can tell how long.
These cases ought to arrest attention, be-
cause they are among the most clearly
marked illustrations of the kind of despOtism
we may expect should the yoke of Lincoln
be fastened upon our necks. 1t will be seen
from the proceedings referred to, that they
claim, or at least assume the power to ar
rest ministers of the gospel, not only for
utteriDg in prayer what they choose to for
bid, but also for failing, or refusing to utter
what they require. Upon the same ground
they may punish them for refusing to utter
such sentiments from the pulpit as they may
be pleased to prescribe. There are few cases
of more aggravated kind of religious des-
potism than this, and none in any country
pretending to be free.
But there is one good which must come
of it all. Orr people will better understand
the true character of those from whom they
have separated. and be the more willing to
undergo trials and sacrifices no matter how
extreme, to make that separation perpetual.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

Gen. T. J. JACKSON, and Gen. ]. E. B.
STEWART, have been made life members OF
the Methodist Missionary Society Of Rich
mond
N. G. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTIONAL
its recent meeting the interest of the Re
corder, the State paper for the Baptist
church was fully discussed, and it was
"Resolred, That we heartily approve the
course of the editor in raising the subscrip-
zion price from 50 90 to So 90 year.
Resolred, That the pastors OF the churches
within the bounds of this Convention be re-
ouested to take up collections in their con-
Gregations to send the Recorder, to the SOL
diers."
A contribution in cash and pledges
amounting to 500 was made by the mem
bers of the Convention.
Items from the Religious Herald.
THINNING OUT OF DIGNITARIEs.-The
Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate OF all
ENGLAND, died Sept. 9TH. About two months
before. the Prmate Of all Ireland died; and
between the two events the Primus OF the
Scottish Episcopal church resigned.
A TURK IN THE MINIsrRY-A Turkish
convert of several years standing Selim 1T,
fendi, has been admitted by the bishop OF
Gibraltar to the order of deacon in the
Church Of England, and labors as a mission
airy among his countFymen.
SYRIAN CHURCH, INDIA.-Tbe Syrian
church of Vravaucore. which was compelled
by persecution to recognize the supremacy
ofthe Pope, three centuries ago, has seeded
from the Romish communion. AS many as
$1,000 Syro ROmanists have given their ad-
hesion to bishop consecrated in Mesopo-
tamia; and the Romish bishop has only 10
or y parishes LETT hin.
Characterization OF AsIA.-In the four
dioceses of Calcutta, Madras, Bombay and
Colombo the English EpiScopalians support
% missionaries, who have under their charge
% .4O4 baptized native converts, and 7,4l2
natives under Christian instruction prepare
tory to baptism.
MIssGoNs-The English Episcopal So
ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel, in
its report for 1861, stated that it was main
tanning wholly or in part 4l9 clergymen and
a great number of lay teachers, whose work
was carried on under the direction Of SO
colonial bishops, and that IFS receipts for the
year were about $500 600.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13
Female Seminary
Ar BROWNSBURG, va,

THE third Session of this school will CONN., ence on
! Mo day, the 18th of September, 1862, and close
the middle Of June, 1868.
TIE h.tteri0g success of this school, during the
war; encourages the Principal to continue his abOrs
in the cause Of education, now more important than
ever to the daughters of the South.
TERNIS-Tbe very best accommodation will be
given to boarders that the condition of the country
will admit Of and at the lowest possible rates. The
price Of board including fdel and washing will range
from 1925 to $3.50 per session, according to circum
stances
Tuition in the Primary Department: $40 Middle,
$50 Academic. $40 Music. $40 Use of instru-
ment. s.. French, $40. Contingent expenses, Sl.50.
Lights may be furnished to the pupils from hOme,j
convenient
No extra charge for the Ancient Classics.
Address the Principal at BrOwnsburg, Rockbridge
county, Va. REV. w. W. TRlIBLE,
aug l4-3m Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13
SUNDAY MAILS.

The Report Of the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads, in regard to the
discontinuauce of Sunday Mails, will be
read with much interest. 1t was presented
by the Hon. Mr.. Chiffon early in last April,
was read a first and second time, and, with
the accompanying bill, ordered to be print
cd and placed on the Calendar. 1t has not
however found its way into the newspapers.
1t may therefore be of some general service
to publish it at this time.
The bill reported by the committee pro-
vides for the repeal of $50 much of the ex-
listing law, as requires the malls of the Con
federate States, or any Of them, to be trans
ported, opened, distributed, or delivered
on the first day of the week, commonly called
Sunday" We are informed that no action
has been taken on the report, because the
bill was not reached in regular order of
business before the adjournment of Con-
gresa. It may be expected to be taken up
next winter.
There seems to be no special call at this
time for a discussion of the fundamental
principles involved But there is one thing
belonging to this document which should
be regarded in our country with peculiar
qualification. We refer to the respect and
reverence with which the Sabbath and the
institutions of religion are spoken Of. This
is a good example in The beginning Of our
national life; may it ever be followed as
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13
OBITUARY.

II OBITUARIES not exceeding ten lines will be in
serted with nut Oh .rge. Fof all above that amount
Eve cents line will be req tired An estimate may
be made by counting nine word, for line. Payment
to bs made always in advance.
Died, of Diptherir, April ID, 1862, THOMAS CART
MILL, son of Henry aud Rachel Brown, aged years
aud months
Tis hard to give our loved ones up,
How hard to lose a child
One so beloved, a child of hope.
Most amable and lnild
Although tis hard, Christ said with joy,
Suffer them come to me-
Can withhold my darling boy
Believing linn win thee!
Rest THOMAS thine is fadeless JOY
On he VEINS blisslul plain
Where shall meet my DAZZLING boy
Never to part again. J. Is. L.
Religious Herald please copy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

OoUTH- SIDE FEMALE INSTITUTE DAN
y VILE, VA-The duties of this School for Young
Ladies will be resumed on Monday the LIST Of Septem
Der. 1t is desirable that immediate application be
made for those pupils wishing TO board az the Insti
tate, as only limited number will be received
For Circulars containing Terms and further par
riculars apply to Rev. Jno NJ Kirkpatr OK Dr. ThOs.
P. Atkinsen, or Z. E. NOTTINGHAM,
P incipal.
Board can also be procured in the family OF Dr.
Tnos, P. Atkinson. Every d plrment is filled with
Teachers whose competency has been tested and ap-
proved aug 2s-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

DOWHATAN ACADEMY have associated with
/ me, in conducting my school, the we'll known
teacher, Mr. w. r. J. Dunn late of Rappshannock
Academy The next session will commence on the
lst of October and close on the 3lst OF July.
TERMs:-BOard, in my family, 5000 Tuition. for
classical scholars (Frencn included $780, for English
scholars $780, payable onehaf in advance aud balance
Ist of March. Address me at Powhatan c. H., Va,
or Mr.. Dunn at Genito, till LIST of October
w. \. CAMPBELL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

MONTGOMERY FEMALE COLLEGE This
III Institution will be re-Opened Monda', the
18th of September, 1862 under the Superin Evidence
fl w HEATH, l.. L. d formerly of the Loving
ston Male and Female Academy' and more recently
from Maryland AL the branches of thorough and
poue education will be taught in this Institution.
and every attention will be paid to the progress and
morals Of the pupils.
The terms of Tuition will range from $50 to $40
per session of ten months according to the branches
pursued.
French aud Music at the usual prices extra
Owing to the great advance in prices Of provisions
Bosrd viii be higher tn N heretofore this school
but the lowest price will be charged to meet expenses.
Competent aud experienced teachers will be employed
as the school increases sept Aft
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

Died of Diptheria, March 29th, 1862, LUcRETn
ANN daughter of James and Ann Brown, aged ~
months and dys.
LUCRETIA you're an angel now,
Up where the angels dwell;
Crowned with a crown upon your brow
Released from death and hell.
Endeared to me by many charms
Twas hard to part with you
see YOU though in Jesus Arms,
And I'll submissive bow.
And shall we meet on earth no more,
Nor see thy lovely face
Nav but wen meet on Cansan's shore,
BY Gods eecting grace
Religion points where sorrow ends,
GA Canaans peaceful Piaini
Where we hall meet with parted frlends,
Nor ever part again. D. D. IL
Religious Herald please copy.
Died in the city of Richmond, Oct 18Th, LIEUT.
p B. EWING, Company C, LIST Va Reg. of Cavalry;
His disease pulmonary affection. was contracted
,der the trials of soldiers life and aggravated by the
bardsbips endured while prisoner His coone.s and
secured for him high the esteem of his officers:
He was ruling eld,r in the Presbyterian church OF
ROCKINGHAM the county OF his birth and Of his home
His emf was peace and fll OF that hope whose an
Choir is within the veil.
Died, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Oct. 4th. at Sweet Cha
lybeats Springs Va; LUCY PLUNKETT, miami q 'Ggh-
! ter Of aud NJ Kate Bias, aged one year S"u i0ut
months the youngest Of five Ovely children
AT err lingering illness uf Elk weeks, and very great
suffering this Chi 0i the covenant was removed from
this world of pain and 50 row to all eternal nome III
heaven "Of such Is the kingdom # heaven we
know. Lord that thy JUDGMENTS ere righ, and that
thou in faithfulness hast afflicted US
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

Domestic Missions.
William L Mitchell Treasurer pro tem., Domestic
Mi sions of the General Assembly, acknowledges the
receipt of the following fron August th TO TINS
date October 20, which closes his connection there
witt the committee being transferredto Montgomery,
Alabama: oo
Cherokee Presbytery-Roswell church SO W
Charleston PresbyterY-S ,mmsrville church, 81 %
Harmony MISUNDERSTANDING church, % w
Carolina church, III W
q Manning church, 7 80
Hopeweli Presbytery-Augusta church. o. w
Bethel Presbyter, -Zi'h church. ~ Oo
Per James Woodrow, from Hopewell Presby-
terry Eatontrn church, Ga, w. I. Young w
Presbytery of East Hanover-A Norfolk Fres- am ~
byterian, ~OV W
$4s7 S.
ATHENS. October goth 1862.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

DOARDERS FOR POWHATAN ACADEMY
d wound take or boarders in my family for the
present Session If Rev William A. Campbels school,
within one mile of nv residence.
TERNIs-Sl75, one half in advance, the balance LIST
March next Address J. p. SMITH,
oct2-tf Powhatsn G. H., Va.
Wing please copy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13
ACKNOWLED JUDGMENTS.

Receipts for Foreign Mis- Missions during
October, 1862.
Synod Of Alabama.
p...hr+or,, Of sonyh Alabama. s 81 60
81 &" TuskalOosa. lUo w
Synod Of Georgia.
Presbytery of Cherokee, IV4 W
- " Georgia, Al oo
Synod Of Memphis. ~ -
Presbytery of Memphis lUV w w
q North Mississippi, ~ w
n,..-u os Synod 5yn0ao q Norm 'a'0'""' 80 90
g Fs1ettevi!le. 10 90
Synod of South Carolina.
Ile''!se'' :. GbsrIe.+on So 80
South Carolina, l9o ~
Synod Of Virginia.
Yves. Hanover, l9o W
Total Sl,Ol4 6O
JAMES WOODROW, Treasurer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

long as that life shall last Many years ago
a report on this subject was presented to
the House of Representatives in the Con
gress of the United States. Its ostenslble
author was Richard NJ. Johnson of KY; but
it is we'll known to have been the work of a
clergyman whose name 1--WE are sorry to
saw was Bro,on clerk in one of the de-
partments. The document was one reeking
with infdelity and scOrn of sacred things
Whatever may be the fate of the present
report, it is certainly one aFOrding most
comforting contrast.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

CITUATION WANTED-By Young Lady who
y has had ten month experience in teaching Music,
and is qualified to teach French and all the Primary
branches of English Would ke situation as Music
Teacher in Public School or Goyerness for small
children in q private family References given and
required. Address Z. L., Box 81,
sept iI-2m Fsrmville. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

FARMVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.--Session
/ opens October lst, 1852 ends February 18th,
1863 BOARD, washing fuel aud lights, 100. ENG.
LIsH TUITION, S24. Music, Piano or Guitar, S24.
LANGUAGES, each, $40. USE OF PIANO, So. Incl
DENTALs, 81. Terms: cash in adUance Every ia
cility is here offered for THOROUGH EDUCATION.
No exertion spared to secure the comfort of the Pu
pills. For particulars address,
GEORGE LA MONTE, Principal
g7-3m Farmvilie, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

GEO C. HANNAH, Treasurer of Roanoke Presbyte-
ry acknowledges tho receipt OF the following sums;
For Chaplains, Mrs. S. E. Carrington, S25.
For Dom Missions, Pittsylvanis c. H. Va, $40.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

Shinplasters.-I is important that per-
sons sending money here for any purpose
should not send county or individual notes
We can do nothing with them, except at
discount. Send Confederate or good bank
notes. A good deal of the money sent for
the Bible Society is only trash.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13

MISERABLE PROPERTY AT PRINCE Ed
u WARD c. u i offer for sale privately large
and commOdious Dwelling, with good Out-hOuses fine
garden, choice fruit.trees forty-our ACRES Of land
attached at Prince Edward C. H, one mile from
Hampden Sidney College; sffOrding excellent
stand for Female School or private Boarding House.
Apply to Prof Charles Martin on College Hill
no 1876 VIM B. TIDBALL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.

nHE TRUSTEES OF HAMPDEN SIDNEY COL
/ LEGE will meet at Prince Edward e. H.; on the
third Monday the 18th of this monthly at IL NJ The
object of the meeting will be to determine the price
of Board at the College during he reminder OF the
nresent session. j. NJ. p ATKINSON.
OCHOOL AT JETERSvILLE on Richmond and
y Danville R. r., two and half miles from the
Amelia Springs
Mas. NJ. ATWOOD would respectfully say to her
friends and the public generally, that, having declined
removing Sonlh, she will again open her school tor
Bosrders and Day Scholars, LIST January. 1868. She
will nav the same unremitted attention to religion
morals aud literature that she has always done
Board and Tuition in English branches and Msthe-
mates, $3.50 pei 90 leaks. Mesie, S49i; French
SIO Address MRS. N. ATWOOD.
no J3-3m Jetersgille Amelia Co., Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

CONVENTIONS AND THE STATE ELEcrIoN.-The
nominating conventions of this State commences
their work this week. Tho important candi-
dates to be elected are Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and members of Congress. All
others sink into insigni6cance when compared
to those positions. The present indications are
that it will be the most singular, and, perhaps
the most important election witnessed by this
generation. The radical and Internal repub-
licans, through their organs, are dcnouncing
and declaring that the administration of their
own selection and choice il complete failure.
Their admission that the republican party has
proven inadequate to the emergency, and that
their own administration has failed to success
fully prosecute the war, may yet be taken by
the conservative republicans and democrats as
their rally;ng cry during the coming canvass
On that issue tho conservatives Of all parties
may unite, nominate nien Of ability, and roll up
On overwhelming majority at the ballot box in
November against the nominees Of the Internal
republicans. Events are coming thick and fast
upon us. In camp, In council, on the battle
field in politics and private life, all is commo-
ton. Where we are TO land the future alone
can tell. The radical republican organs ara
now confessing that they and their administrar
ton are responsible.