davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-24


Bs the ute afta,ss Pzls he ps-loaie st.Ael.
Ne-rot-' CT 50 fs+slaoAf ny be prevented: a.
A<ea q ne corre--qolt1 - a. a..-z-- isar ss...-
slief ron sickness MI he o;tslrca
They so'coa az n rancvln~ To .y-4ssl sss
6saa0cIe whch irr1nios re - Uucl rlfject
d TaeJ - ssn'rai'y n.ss. TIE h0~a.s-r.nevir
Cos,ise4slt
fof Liferu7 a.-d,..., 0.i1a'e is,,4ier
nd al Deisor' ~ k.kip As5fs - ~slushis
= lAxsovs. e. ,r.-frTifs "a aF..sv. sivi-- -.
ard r..or = {. digestive organs. sua re-. =. -
assarsi eiscsriess! .ad ,.r.rs "a u tEcs-s T-sl
ne CkfhA-ic flilr .rs ne resu,' - - 'r..s
ax.to1 - e'-cs e. i--i. sAgs-a. -f-s
.eef. n ~ n,-v wear. ,uii-E ~ tfr.
1ase ,..eveuied anl fsilerct. ~ ~ -. 3 r-.-
and s-rsrsns fs.ra ss.lasA- ,s-t4-- -ia.ia..'
~ -<rro1< srsr<rG '-.'s s.ra.,--. -ist- of-a
stonsst.
-. sc eai;rs;y vssevfis = a e.e- -..Hs-
ast a.sy - taken 81 TIM r.fs .f-'ef ts;ry
-1ibouf sak.s Any cs.nsr. - 90. I'D "a aas--.
y - 9.szr4s..s.ss ,ssr- -rssse r 49, q, sf.ras
49, fsea = csii1r--
BEWARE or COUNTED -1Te
iss g,-7lns s-7s ~gtstrres = s-u-5 G. fss-icias
o. 81 'tr
so.db~ r--r~ - 40 ~ "a e-s's-- = 4--ss-
c.-e
fnicxak ogErs.
~ USPArLDIsl
cs<<st-e... Ss~T
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-24
Halnss Illinois Harvester.

rhe Agent Of this celebra ed ma
chine has lie ne sire Ofofcfins % ths farming
COZ ununity perfect tchin1. which j. uLdol1ts
~ the best Hsrvtsung Nfrs'-e - The world
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-24
MILLINERY coops.
NpERTAktNc.

u NJ. WALTEk-W n dsvo.e his
N. entire attention - re aeoFe Business 81
Chad~ick Livery Stable.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
Cloth. vslvs, AID Weed Cofaps. ~i,h iui and CON-
pltie assortnt ~ q
UndertakeI's Good aud Trimmings
40. AZ atss Of ne isie and improved So lfr
AHT.LLlC
Cases and Baskets
/ have mate aif1.s lilerfB Whereby car ssl TIE
above
Cases and Caslsis ~ Tiro thirds tssir ForrifT
Pricssf
"a Asve also very mech fetur he price q eioih
I'D Velvet ca =.
b M thoroush kno~isdge. former expef'tnc-.
o. pres sur .xciu-ve ait-ntion % this tasiness,
1 heps o :, ceivs a sbsfe ~ paoi'c tsv =.
-i-s preserved o. tc- , Ten th u line te-.f a
Csrrta- r. -u.sa.1 wn-u desirs Q.
IN. WALTER.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

ITot1Ce.aa
r. TH0eH nSDEBTRD TO THE LATE J. =.
x1xlIek AIN hy.nQseQ or Qpen account are earnestly
n 4e&4 tho SENS as soon as possible; and
sssb<y l1ims 20 mo- AZ a a, ..Igs Iss-s.
Juno smo WIN. McKAIN, Admir-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
Wanted,

Wanted,
TNO BUY, FROM 5000 TO 10000 LBS. DRIED
Il and green HIDES, for which we will paw for
green Hides from TO 10 cents per h. and for dried
do from Is to 20 cents. per h., cash on delivery
juno l3 MARONY, BOSWELL & BRO
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
Notice..

THE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING TO MAKE
i a change in his business on tho first of January
next will dispose Of his stock of goods at eceedinov
oU prices until that time for cash. or to punctual
customers My object is to turn as many goods as
possible into cash, giving the purchaser LIBERAL
bargain for his money. f. w. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
tllalk & Notice. ~ 4sl

SCHIS Is TO CAUTIoNr.AIsL PERSONS FROM
y trading for Note given 70 Mr.. NJ. & Black, for
about two hundred and seventy dollars. dated the
early part Of the present yeaH and aligned by suth
erland Lemond and James Dunlap" p"-the said note
having been lost and since settled, by new paper
It given for the hire of Phil and Charles for the
ycar 1861. e. w. BONNEY
December 20 3Igc .i tts
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
Final Notice.

vTNHosE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO JOSEPH M.
Il GAYLE, and JOS. M. GAYLE & CO., are again
notified that the notes and accounts of the said firms
arc in the hands Of w. L. DEPAss, attorney at law
will bo positively put in suit EDl'
November lb - fta E
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
Home Productions.

es Home PrOductlOnS.
rTNHE SUBSCRIBER WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
u price for country-made Homespuns either in
cash or trade. Will also receive cotton or corn for
dues at the highest market prices.
Wanted now-500 yards Country Jeans and Plains,
either all cotton or with wool filing Highest price
will be paid for 100 lbs. of good wool.
June ~ 'f K. W. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
Cotton Cards at 81 rs.

TNHE FAMILIES OF THE VOLUNTEERS NOW
in service, will be furnished with Cotton Cards at
the above price, if called for soon They arc supplied
al cost by the State authorities. But limited num-
Der will be distributed in the District SO that but one
pair can be sold to family e. w. BONNEY.
june 81
, 1862-08-26
IbG:. .Gtiht1ttD.


In his letter to Horace Greeley the Presi,
dent says: "The sooner the national au.
therity is restored, the sooner the Union
will be the Union as it scas.''
There is much ambiguity In this express
sion. The "Union as it was,'' is cant
phrase invented by the infamous Val
1andigham, and fathered by his dirty
tool, Dick Richardson. The meaning
they ~attach to those words is well
understood. But. such q Union loyal
men do not want to sec restored. They
prefer Union as it ought to be. What
patriotic citizen desires the restoration Of
the Union as it was' under Buchanan's
administration? If that is the Union to
which Mr. Lincoln refers he should dismiss
his present Cabinet and send for Cobb
Floyd, Thompson, and Toucey to come
back to Washington and take the places of
Chase, Stanton, Wells, and Smith. His
nest step would naturally be, TO su nmon
Breckenridge to the White House, resign
in his favor, and turn the government over
into The hands of tile Secesh Democracy.
In this way the Union as it was" might
be at least approximately restored. As the
President cannot mean such Union. he
WAS unfortunate in the choice of words.
II is never safe to adopt the cant phrases
o1 Tro-slavery politicians.
, 1862-08-26

Union. l appeal to the testimony Of Won,
ambassadors IN Europe. 1t Ia freely at your
service, not at mine. Ask them to tell Won
cahofdly whether the seeming subseryien.
y OF gour policy to the slaveboldiue.
n1aH;,S ,SuPnoldlDg interest, Is not the PEI.
ttiao ~: y, 4e despair OF statesmen Of all par
swer! - 'ue eeneea1 1o'
A., - close as began with the statement
tnaG what an Immense majority Of the loyal
mnllons OF your countrymen require Of Ton
ra,n1in' 70 ana' oeG!afed, unqualified, ungru3ging
cially Of the confscation act, That at ge r;gaa
1feeGom to the slaves Of rebels cominp+ q,Sth;n
cur hEes, or whom those lines NAV at ant7
TIME lnclose-we ask Jon to render it due ohe.
d1tI CT by publicly requiring ali your sun,rd-
mates 10 recognize and obey it., The rebels
riots in The North, as they have lonr nseJ
your Officers treatment of negroes In the
south, to convince the slaves that they hare
no1nlrs to hope from q Union success-that
We mean IN that case to sell them into a hjf-
!eIer bondage to defray the cost Of the war
M -et lnsm impress this as truth on the gr,at
hass of their ignorant and creduIons honas
men, and The Union will never be rsstore,34
never. We esnnot conquer ten millions of
people united in solid phalanx agai1st us
pos e1tnly aided by Northern sYmDafhizer;
ana European allies. We must have scnuts
gaaes, eplss, cooks, teamsters, digsers ann
choppers, from the blacks OF the south
@aesaer ~ & We allow them to fight for US or not,
OF me millions who would glsdly have ay5:d-
co THIS struggle at ary sacrifice bat that Of
prlhclple and honor, but who now feel t;1s
me triumph of the Union is ind:spsusahlt.
no1 on'yto the existence of our county but 10
Iae Wel,being OF mankind, cntreat you to
render HEARTY ard untquiyocal Obedience "a
the law Of the land ~
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
New York, Aug. 70, 1862.
, 1862-08-26
Mr. ". II. Rurlhut,s Exper1ences In
The SUuth -


The Washington correspondent of +hc g,.;h-
nns gives the following Interesting story:
The well-known 2<tfe4at.ur, WR. II. H1r,-
put, whose detention by the rebels cansea M
nitlc stir neaslya year ago, has escaped from
KlchmoEd and Ieached this city il SAFETY.
he e: :eaks fEet y IN personal conversation r.
specf1ns his personal adventures and the re-
suits OF his observation. He saws that he
wtnt South on the invitation Of BENJAMIN. tn
'alE over matters, hut soon found that be dis
agreed with that eminent dew. not h,ine
Wiling to go quite as tar as be. 'e'
After his conference with Benjamin he went
to Charleston, his native place, and on his re-
turn thence was detected and seiz-d by 4
nIoo,Whe refused to deliver him on Dcnj Auniu,s
order. Finally he reached Richmond under
arrest, and was handed over to governor LEIGH
u, who dis1iked him and duced Benjamin
io Withhold nfs objection to his further deten-
ton.
He was confined in prison by Letchers or
der until last January, when be was released
:nd kept&undcr surveillance Since January
he has been residing in q Union family, and
acquainted with officials whose loyalty 10 the
Union Was sufficient to induce them to wish
tEat they could accompany him in his flight,
srd gave him facilities therefor.
He escaped BY way Of Hanover Court
House into the Shenandoah Valley. His de-
sire to conciliate has been effectually destroyed
by the treatment he has received, and he ts
ready to employ all the Eeapons known to
civilized WARFARE against the rebels, He be-
ieves the rebellion to be in its last days, and
says his opinion is shared by those With whom
he convereed in Richmond.
He confirms previously well authenticated
statements as e the number Of the rebel
1ruops IN the Richmond army at the timo
Gen. Mcclellan made his famous movement
tfom the Chickahominy to the James River.
He reckonk their forces at time at between
eo,o00 and 81, GOO, and says that almost all Of
y Toha Tas pr prtcipitatsd upon the corps Of fl.z,
that had General McCiellaa pushed On TO ozard
h1chtnond he wouldlaa found it almost un-
occupied. He says that since the seven days
nghtang the rebele have been reinforced to the
shaSnt OF &c 600 or So GOO men at lsast As be
, 1862-08-26

ily made fo0 py institutions, and
country, as d1os @ade for these. The
darkest and most Mdesus crime Of al, is
the crime Of those who would. divide this
country, and oFserwhelm this Constitution
If love Of country, that nothing can destroy;
that would do all, dare all, and suffer all.
be ever noble and sacred, it is for such a
country as this. No patriots in all the past
have ever fought and bled for such 1ana
To die for such country is a privilege
never before offered to the sons of men
10 hesitate, to doubt, to hold back now
when such cause as this demands our aid
Is impossible to any man whose heart beats
With single patriotic impulse. For such
country no man can make any sacrifice
TOO dear All hardship, priyation, suffer
mg' and death, should be gladly borne for
ILLS highest aud noblcst cause. AL our
fortunes and ali our lives should be gladly
given for this our country,
, 1862-08-26

,ney respectively signed their names In nv
each Of them 49," oeeA feau ofe1 TO
nas N W1ness ,hs Whereof Ihave hereunto signed nv
031'n' tn1s 1s1h day Of August, a. D. 1868. 10y
u HARROW, justice Of the pesca.
;. ! imagine nothing can be headed II agtah-
Hsn Inc TACT that there exists treaeonah1a ~
gamzanop IN our midst, upon which Uncle
ABRAHAM should place his foot. shouid n,ore
EstlmoDy be needed it shall be forthcominr
Understand that the prominent m member !.
theqs t ta1estaa, rece;, wn be taken to Washington,
ors Let us hope they vii not tronsh ~ eta H.
mistaken t1 clemency Of the government sf,e he
our midst. e 4epelao4 IN
, 1862-08-26

correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune.l
CAIRO. August n, 1862
Harrlson Graham, Of company E, Sd regI-
ment Illinois cavalry, was taken prisoner by
the rebels In Arkansas, and released on sub
scF1b1ng the following document. send it
'eToa'am ct litsrafim ct punctuattns, as obtained
st the provost marshal's office. It Is curjos
ity which should be preserved in the archives
Of the Historical Society:
Oath or aleagens to the Confederate State Goy-
eihment 1 bolemny Sware that will No, Bar nr
takc mp afmes aganCe the Conftdret States or her
atmes Daeslns Thus present Ware II it should LAST
h1se Atol1th1onfem let It Conu from What sva-
seufre 1t ma for hfCh am Whine tn n1cy, nv ~
nenef and life & property IN the Sayred pron,1s ~
'he saMe. SO help me God. AN' Va
Slncd in my presence
:. H. booker Capt Co
a1kR vol cavclry
Jusy the 3ah 1862
This precious document is iudossed "a fn,.
lows:
Camp in Jackson County, Arks}
TIE BaIer or this Harrison Graham Las taken
ano Subscribed the osth Wl1hon the back oy rhls,
" has ptsn1shlnn TO pass ont Of this state ia
GAliitin comfy 11liuuis ~
BY orders Of General Niucmis
Name Hanisin Graham
EesldenCe Gallitin Go Illinois
uett1nattu HON
age. - years
hight feat
EAcs blue
I1ar lite
comrl, Ction fare
, 1862-08-26
MIR. SENAR1e,S LETTER.

We publish elsewhere letter from Sea-
retary Seward to q Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic politician named Hughes, who had
addressed the Secretary on various topics
osccncern to himself and his party, request
ing amuug other things that be (S.ward)
Eculd use his Influence to put down the
<'ttmoa Of abolltiou.' Mr.. Seward uses
the following language III The concluding
paragraph ot lis r*rlY:
Il an occupied hero either In ncdiatinc ba-
tver. dv:i :. Ja,tir= and 5"a1ozs sec:s, or else
III watcEir. anG connfe7ae !Eg the intrssues OF
traitors in Ensopc 1;t se,neti ines think that Il
1r-seaG Of hcit" charged with these .Eties wt-c
N1 he1r, a. You see1a to be. "a serve the country
III my o"n NaT. cn'1ld make au alpeal to Demo
SEatE aAG R.L bllc:'1!s. Abolition sis ana tku1e-
I"atrs il b. EaIi If our distracted COUNTRY rha.
N"u.d bring tie " hole people at once under arms.
:lG Ee:sd tres. oo ree!ir;, back into tho den u
l!-Eness from Whence it srrIns.'
Mr. Seward ras apparently not yet dis
covered that this is d war Of SHAREHOLDERS
against the Union According to lis idea,
tt:e t1tason that atl1icts US is something
which the slaveholling class might be
arorsea to fight against, if sufficiently
r"Nerful Or pathetic discourse were i'd
dressed to them On the subject. It1sin
lit nature OF 1lend which has sprung from
s del ot darkness, and if the shareholders
could only be Piled with suitable arcu-
n1cnts they might be induced to ioin the
sthc!i.icnisrs acd send this fcnd back to
the aforesaid dcn
The plan Of employing Beelzebub to cast
OF: Glvlls Wis Pronounced an absurdi5y br
the Son Of God. aIr. Stewards proposi-
ton IS no less. It iguores the great vital
fact, known to the whole world, that this
Is Shareholders rebellion, and nothing
else. If Mr.. Seward had said that he
could make an appeal 10 the shareholders
@hich would induce them to Law down
tler arms, VIC should say that lie hal
better 20 it at once. His business Of
Watching and coultrracting the intrigucs
OF traitors in Earope woull bo accom-
rhshed Instantly, tor there would
he no more intrigucs to counteract, But
when he assun1e5 that the slaveholdine
class are separate entity from the treason
"Alch he desires TO have sent back to its
Gen, he makes & totally wrong assumption,
And 50 long as the government, of which he
IS member, proceeds upon that wrong as
SUMPTION, it will not pu: down the rebel
Lion Treason and slaveho1ding are one
anu h'scparable, and both will 20 down at
the same moment,
, 1862-08-26

| AAAo 4'%t - V4 A4lRO1Ss
The Telegram Of Gov. Yates, the other day
announcing that under the late call for add
tional volunteers, Illinois would add SC. .0D0 IF
her previous quota, created some surprise se. he
cause our people had not been looking for Sc
large number. Bur the enumerations Of in
1ahtry regiments has already reached the llGth
and will end at the 10th. Here il the perfect
list from the Adjutant Generals books. at
Springfield, embracing corrections Of seyera,
errors in onr telegraph copy published ye5ter.
morning:
:2d-,Ffrst Boa1G of Trade, Col. Fred A. stsrr,no
a 5ais.a IL thlcago and departed 1or Cairo On tie
5sawcol James F. Jaques, ralscdat Springfield
th-eol h-ss aeo Sason ~ Marsh, at Rockford full
5elh-CeI A. W Mack, at Kankalec, under Or
55th-col Charles Balance, a. Peoria f,,7
sstt-Dol, VIM II, Bcnnison, at Quincy. m,
ssth-At Mat1oon, tuIl. > 4ull'
sth-Iul. Thomas J: Allen, at Centr .Ia: fu1,
a1a s,.S1I- @ Jamcs j. Dcl!1ns, {!a.e Of CaYans3 at
ssq-goi s Frederick Hecker, at Springfield. fpn.
d,,,d ao1o3 -. Aone1 T. Harding, at Monmouth; Or
sath-Col. Lcrn 4. Waters, at Springfield.
y h-cul. Robert 5. Moore, at Peoria,
so.h-Sol. Dsv1t D. Irons. at Peoria, Under
I'll s5!h-Col. John E: Whiting. At shavnecto8n.
so,h-Secon so,t Board Of TRADE, ch,cago; iii.
nS]h-kaliroad regiment, .,hlcaso.
soih-lrath Legion. Chicago
a1stC1ol. Us Hs1uy N. Day 1T Springfield
9.d-s.ephcnsvu 6nd Carroll Counties: full
ORDERS. - 10' .A4eA
9dtaIcol. Wm v. orme, at Bloomington, undes
e;,h-,o aS,h-,o! ~ / L. hu5sh, at Rockord
y.in-Col. i. ). rutherford, Ut ai1oa
sStl-tol- John J. Eunknouser ut Eeptratia.
:Hth-tol Gpur.e ". L Bailey, at FIo-cnce-
flke county, unC. orders for ST. i 1ui5
i00tn-At Julict. full.
1viet-Gol. harles Fog. at Jackson7Ile,
ltsu-Io!. Wm. k- hcMur1y, at kuoxyila
1t3i-t ulton county.
1t4.h-LaSatle county
!c5t1-DuFaS7 Hut Dekalb counties,
AGI A-kaEt ctuu;y
N!sth-Col. 1humAs Smell ut Gilman.
NStn-Co. Warner, III Peoria.
uNA-ttl Alex. j. HlmIno at Anna.
1lCth-' Casey and Crawford, - at Anna.
111Tn-s' Narshai and Mae. in's,' Ut salem.
llzth-Col. Thomas J. Henderson, Henry ccuntp
l!at1-.o1 John y: Paddock, AZ keIIkakee,
1i4th-At Springfield.
1l5tn-to1- J.3se Il uoore, at Springfield
r, l1h5h-Col. hathan ". Tupper.
= hlrd b ard Trade at h1s:a 70 full
IoDsth Ruard Of Trade. at Chic.ago, nearly fall.
Snt1th McClerys, Al Chicago.
Strtn COZ panies st Princeton.
ARTILLERY.
Board of Trade ghicaso, Can't. James IT.
Stokes. o"F' o0N-s' IL
= Mercantile, Chicago Capt. Chss G. Coley.
-anuSpeneent' Springfield, Capt. Thomas &. |
, 1862-08-26
4 LiDERAL EDUCATION vith
Military Instruction and brill.

WESTERN uEION COLLEGE art sdu1rARv
s vi! onen It's second yelr. Sept ID lss viii z
Fntar a Eoll'siate Academic and Primary Class.s
eoe e:e IT hni13ngs StT5' II t"s9p: IT,, c
Sn cSn ~ n rue Wtt .cosE, vita furntnre &C.
sum and ana NAV WI ats5 isFnifsea
Ge auehlion Or parents and EuartI;tns Tie lsr-ssf
Iastu1ipn q q rs e,ss and cnarscer IA the Unoa
- ~ FFeaen tTeFlnan. aiti f1s fr,s
~ ~ St ALSO N hRTiLLERY ard 1SrAsTEf {Rray
Gr1E ~ nEnL5 aAS7lcs ZoCATE and FANCY nR1Lis aud
Et1.9 nof1s I1nAt-slSa per school year Tor board
rr r,.sstn roon ~ lights: wasainz aud tuigion IN
SesS tFvm ~ az , ea soom and oea7.t uc tie sss
III. ~. ~ etsA' iEesal.;G sn,son.
, 1862-08-26

w E prefer them for FkM1hE
~ HsE.|Eew Tork Tribune.
yarS odE{ 7s1, A1e sha FAVORITRz FOB FAHHLBa,-fEE
y haass nas ny y 81 MIEAL|SGent1tc American
and Europe = - 1oo IL t1A S0a-x
LIE EETLAE. A@1 0'AA1@Aot'- a :
II is enua1 to TEN 4esust1estzx
~ - aaHNhUA D1VLDEHp Of In TO Fer cont G.
- Egs1l !9ay nc onfafEed In 1se-by 1tS 9oseeEFc1
-, aE1a ne only sewing Machine Il the World mxs7,
Ete LvEaETTTCH With the BCTATIN4Ul Fstt
1anE rs 8LAs3FOOT.
GEO. II. E&27TTEHnEH,
eenerA AKent for Illinois, Wisco3s1ar Ioaa Horeer
l1daEH and Southern Minnesota.
1853 and i66 1Ake street, Chicago. II
UhE1n6Elg-Iri - S7@
, 1862-08-26

Illinois Military InxeIll-euce
THE La SALE COUNTY REGIMENT.
The following arc the companies comnos;np
me regiments to be organized in Las4lle conn
u, and now in camp at Ottawa;
, 1862-08-26

,on William Y. Russell, resident Of W7,,;sus,a
n5nS, snd aged 81 years, being sworn dulr dennsea
~ hare been trying to get np q conn.,r ~,
44seess tor tue ~ar. Up 70 &onday ans r o. @ sol-
=, naa y aoent @ forty names who had promise - loeg
NONE. oh. m aer ihe speaking in Ma.i n on ~ sa. vo
four refused to volunteer and hace ae 1o.ty
A. tssI,e as feaecn that they would not nov oas'
%. be Iecsize a9 necessity them and they wog 81
1as epeakipg, AID heard ars Of his e,se saage Allen
ANen hut ne language used bv 1rd 10 10
ea' oat Know lis Import was 10 dissr9see9 se9ase ~
, 1862-08-26

E We have had the pleasure of seeing the
fNord 10 be presented 10 Col. F. N. Smith,
Oh lie lna Illinois, by the officers of his yete-
ran regiment. The Inscription is simply,
toe'l:ktown, Donelson, Shiloh, 1862"
1t speaks for ITSELF Its blade, in the hands of
the gallant colonel, will also spe,k for itself
, 1862-08-26
EINKIE * LYON 2EWIK1

- MACHfEE9-ofdce on nret door 1o2 Lake street
lhe tTiends and patrons Of tue Fltkle Lyon Sewtrx
haRhy @ to es1a saat 4 Ts hsys ts city Ehe
tons given and improvements applied to Old Macsises
Each Machine Is swaaEted to give BErTER
than any Machine In market OF money refuude PTict
reduced. Agents wanted fe2i sss;1 ~
, 1862-08-26

HE Hon. JouN N, Borrs.--This gentleman
fas been sent from Richmond to Salisbury N.
G., where he is kept under close surveillance.
rot exactly as prisoner. but not free agent.
Ills son has been drafted in the rebel aruy,
anuer TIE new rebel conscript Law, which
tases all that were exempted under the preyi-
Gus Tule-yourg Bolts being lame. The re-
moyal Of john Minor Bolts YVES deemed
necessary in view Of the close proximity of
sEe Union army. He was removed the first
week in July.
, 1862-08-26
HGHTY-THTH REGIMENT.


HGHTY-TVTH REGIMENT.
GfioIeERob:rt s. Moore Havans, Maeau Co.
Lieutenant Colonel-Caleb j. DIWorth, Havana-
Ms1ot-S- T. Cummings, Astoria, Futon Co,
Aojntant-John :. Wright, Havana, Mason Co.
ca. ~'s 'A' 414Ason
tapt. Mathew Lansston, CO. A. Mason Co I'M
capt Jas 4; Griffith, co. B. Mason CO .. lax lax
Capt. Saml Black, co. &, Mason CO. .' 13g ~
GsP CsPt s6}9 a19ghte4: c. D. Mason Co .. 1l0
Cspt iohn Eennt; ~ -, = TeIhs0 70 .--..... LOO
p+ apt. W. Mi95 MSssE1lan co Fqton Co 1i9
Capt Nm. q Marble. CO. l, Fu,tnn ~ ~ ~
Capt. H. g. Rider, CO. Z, Mason CO. IN
''-.""'... .........-..1.0 OILS
EIGHTY f-s1xTH REa14EHF,
Colonel-D. D. Irons Peorfa.
Qqarte.master-C. H. Deau.
Adm anti. L. Prescott.
Capt. D. W-Aagse, Peoria co ........... ~.
capt Rurkhaltef. Knox CO - o.....''.'' 15i
>apts " fcnntan. 4a1shall Co. s.