davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30

OF TIE
PROTECTION MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
Amt. property insured as per fourth
annual report SisO,957 81
Amt. property insured since fourth
annual report. 1890 GO
Total amt. property insured, Sly5 "U2 g.
Amt. premium notes IN force IS
per fourth annual report, Si9,ls5'i
Amt. premium notes taken since
fourth annual report, ~ U
Total amt premium notes in force, S2o,+SV -
No. of Policies issued as perfour,h
annual report, 4S'
No. of Policies issued since fourth
annual report, =
Whole No. of Policies issued, 2V0
STATEMENT SHOWING THE OPERA !IO,1
OF THE COMPANY, AND ITS PEESENA
CONDITION.
Bal. in Treasury and in hands Of
agents, as per fourth annual re-
port, , - %
Amt. reed on premium notes since 80,
fourth annual report, "a ou
Amt. yet due on premium notes, 1890 -
Si9,562 C5
Amt. incidental expenses
OF past year, SS3 40
Amt. compensation OF OF ,,
fcers, agents, &c, 7S 20 10
Total assets of the Company, sl9,39' -
At the annual meeting Of the Coin?"N:!
held on the second MonGay-l3th DAY
January, 1862, the following named PersGI,
were duly elected Directors for the ensH'D'
year:
Johnston Moore, John Lloyd,
Edward Roberts L. Shoemaker,
John Thompson, Nm. MURRAY
a \. Barker, John 0eise,
Isaac Crawford, Heury Nut'er,
John Ss1l,;ams Wm. L. hughes
And mt meeting Of ,aid BoaN OF DlTee-
tors, held on Tuesday evening J"iN2ry =,
! 862, the following officers we're e'e'>% ioF
the ensuing year:
President-John Williams. "
Vice President-Edwagi Roberts, ~.
Secretary aud Treasurer-A. l N
General Agent--A. A. Barker 7-,.,c,nscn,
Executive Committee-John 1AONf
Isaac Crawford, John Lloyd. r,,rhes.
Acents-A. A. Barker, Nm. H.
Evan Roberts, Hanry Nutter. :i.,,
JOHN WILLIAMS, FieS-
A. MULLIN, Secretary.
EbensbuIg, Jau %, iee2s 81
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

7 IST OF LETTERS
EA Remaining in the Post O.Iicc g.. rb,r,-
burg, up to February 6.
VI. S. Adams David Jane.
Daniel Brown Miss Susan James
Geo W Brown Evan james
Emma Bryan Miss Meget james
Daniel D avis Bernard Kelley
James II Davis Ann Kur-ys
BaIney Deiancy J c Luke
John Elder Sr -LKLane
Irwin Ldwards Sias Lewis
Bertha Eyer Anna Mary Left
Mrs. Margt Evans Philomena Noser
MISS Jane Evans Miss Rebccca Miller
Miss Ann Evans Mrs Mar Ninser
IL ] Evans James NcCIosker
Mrs Margaret Evans Mrs Cathar.qe H:re-
Hugh Evans Miss Amanda CT
Evan Griffith Mrs VIM CCoauoI
Daniel Garman Mrs Nargt Pringe
" w Griffith Mrs Susan pryt.
T II Humphreys Miss Mary Reese
Thos Hughes Miss Jane Roberts
Susan Harkins Miss Ellen short
} Humphreys VIM Sunmaus
Ely Hyatt John Singer
Miss Margt Hines VIM Scowd:u
Patrick HAYS VIM Wilson
II J Humphreys f Williams
Benjamin Kinds Wm Weus
Miss Jane Jones Thos Williams
Persons inquiring FOR the above letters VIII
please say they are advertised.
JOHN THOMPSON, P. II.
Ebensburg, Feb. g. ls62-4t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
pA- The Globe says that ci1 the ladies of

Rsa- The Globe says that oI the ladies of
Huntingdon for Union to man,
We envy that manor any other man
who has the affections of the feminity of a
whole town centered in his one self
Rsg Judge Vondersmith, the forgcr of ap-
plications for pensions, has been pardoned
from the peniteutiary by President Lincoln
He resides in Lancaster.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30

e8~ Major Slemmer, OF Fort Pickens
fame, is now in Norristown, Pa. He has
been quite pnwoli, bEt is now slowly Ie-
covering.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30


until I write you full detail of our organ
;zation. HORACE.
NINETEENTH REGULAR INFANTRY.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jany u, 1862
Correspondence of The Alleghanian.
Our company-Co. G, 10Th regular
infantry--is in tip-top condition. We are
progressing rapidly in matters appertain-
ing to the drill, and enjoy excellent health.
We have had as yet no hardships to en-
dure. We are better paid, better fed, better
clothed and better treated than are the
soldiers OF any other nation and all we
now desire is to be afforded an opportunity
to make dash at the enemy, to prove
our love for our generous and benefcent
government
[ observe that among your correspon-
dents you have none belonging to the
regular army. las a representative of
this latter class--beg leave TO say few
words to dispel an erroneous idea, which
IS, however, fast becoming obsolete. [
refer to the manner III which discipline is
administered in the regular service. Be
fore enlisting we were told that the officers
exercised undue authority over their men,
that they tyrannized over them, and in
fact did with them pretty much as they
pleased. When our company was being
organized, many of us preferred joinin g
the volunteers but after weighing matters
and things, we concluded to try fighting
under West Point officers Since doing
so, we have found that we acted wisely.
Our officers are the best and kindest
hearted men that could possibly be found,
in no way approximating to ''tyrants. -
The fact is, if man acts like a man he
is treated as man-here as we'll as else
where.
Our company idolze Capt. Williams.
He is considered the finest officer in our
regiment He possesses in an eminent
degree that peculiar Napoleonic power of
commanding the love and respect of all
with whom he comes in contact His
subordInates, Lieuts. Snyder and Hays,
are splendid fellows, who do their duty
nobly and faithfully. As regards Sergt.
Tom Davis, it is wonderful how soon he
has jumped into the traces. He almost
worships Capt. Williams, and the Capt.
is of opinion that there is not Tom S
equal on Gods earth He is certainly
one Of the best orderlies in the service,
and the boys love him as father
Last week we were paid off. The
greater portion of our wages was sent tc
the loved ones at home. This is an advan-
tage we possess over the volunteers-we
never have to wait for our pay. Do not
imagine, however, that we set any store
by this fact We are here to fight, not
to make money.
To-day our company presented Capt
Williams with a pair OF magnificent silver.
mounted pistols, as a slight manifestation
of the esteem il which he is regarded by
rank and file. He responded in few
happy remarks, thanking the donors
The victory of Somerset, KY, has SET
us in blaze Of excitement. We expect
marching thither shortly. 1 will let you
hear from us again in due course OF
time. KEYTsoNE.
RsA- The Globe says that oI the ladies o
Huntingdon are for Union to a man,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30

Asa- Advices from the far W est report
the loyal and friendly Indians to be in
sad condition. They have been persecu-
ted by bands of secession desperadoes
from Arkansas and Texas, and the condi-
tlon OF the Indian country has been such
that the government could not safely be-
stow the accustomed annu.tics and boun-
ties. General Lane will make it part
of his expedition southward from Kansas
to attend to these friendly tribes and their
prosecutors, and he has full authority to
enlist any number of them into his army.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30

HA- General M'Clelan's Anaconda"
Hills the Southern traitors with undissem-
bied alarm. Their terror has found ut
terance in the querulous columns of the
Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th. "He
proposes to crush us, y says the Enquirer,
"by simultaneous construction, as the
Anaconda crushes its victim" However
dlsagreeable this prospect may bo to our
revoited cousins, there is some coasolation
IN the reflection that it is all for their own
good.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
sSsS BURG:
TEERSDAY::::::: FEBRUARY

Is.5~ The absence of the Editor, who is
cSyav on q three weeks tour, will account for
the pa-ceptible lack of editorial matter IN this
issue Of TIE AHeshaniaa-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30

E0- Hon. Henry D. Mcorl has bean
re elected State Treasurer Of PeaasyI7s.
MA.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
'sTH'HE UNION
RIGHT OR WRONG Of

seTHNHE UNION
d RIGHT OR WRONG"
UNION PL4NING IILL,
EbenS6urg, Pe-ar.
The subscriber begs leave TO inform the
Public that he is prepared to furnish, en-
short notice and on reasonable terms, al
manner Of WORKED LUMBER. SASH AND
DOORS. and MOULDINGS.
All work warranted TO give entire satsilc-
ton, otherwise no charge Will be ma@e.
Orders from a distance solicited, ana fl.ei
with promptIess and dispatch.
psa. Rough Lumber taken iE exchange foE
u orked Lumber.
B. T. WILLIAMS.
Ebensburg, Jan. 80, lac2-tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30

7 IST OF LETTERS
~ Remaining in the Post Ofcc g.: rbsa,.
burg uD to February g.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
EFTH ANNUAL REPORT

Ebensburg, Jan. 80, Iae2-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

gGAYW We see it stated that Charles Al
bright of Mauch Chunk obtained q con,
tract from General Cameron, before my
dear General" was banished to Russia, for
manufacturing shoes! This is another of
Cameron's good management. The idea
OF giving a shoe contract to a Lagyer is
very ridiculous. OF course the limb of
the law will sell out to q shoemaker and
pocket the difference. How poor Uncle
Sam is robbed. .-EaSigH ArrH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

rea-" slavery" says an Abolition Jour-
nal, is costing TIE United States three
millions day, and 10 adds, "is it not
about Time to put an end to such an ex-
pendture?" This Abolition journal hes
got the boot on the wrong leg. It's Ab
olitionism that is costing the United
States three million q day. Had Abolio
tionism acceded to the reasonable wishes
OF the Union men of the border States at
any time between December |, 1860 and
February l, 1851. Southern secessionism
would have been failure, and the coun,
try would to-day have been united and at
peace. is it not about time to put an end
to Abolitionism ? Chicago Times,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

NEWSPAPERS SUPPREssED.-It is stated
that the Mississippi, the Oregon Demo-
crat, and Los Angeles and California Sta.
hove been suppressed from the mails, on
the ground that they have been used for
the purposes of overthrowing the govern
meut, and giving aid and comfort to the
enemy now at war against 'he United
States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

A TALKING CoNGREss.-The New York
World hits of Congress for its talking
propensity in the following style:
Gold three per cent premium in Wall
street yesterday, and the rate rising; yet
Congress does nothing but talk.
The tide Of specie setting in heavily
for Europe; yet Congress does nothing but
talk.
Tn exchanges Of the country, foreign
and domestic, in wild disorder; yet Con
gress does nothing but talk.
The currency Of the nation in q process
of degradation, while values are unsettled
yet Congress does nothing but talk.
Not dollar to te found in the Federal
Trei sury on the 18th of January (see Mr..
Chase's s?eech) yet Congress does noth-
ing but talk
An irredeemable currency. inflated val
ues. monetary discredit commercial dis,
honor, reputation, certain disunion, an
abrupt and ingenious termination of the
war-all imminent; yet Congress does
nothing but talk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

CAMERoY's CONTRACTS. Van Wyck's In,
vestigating committee IS in possession OF
about thirty contracts with the signatures
Of Simon Cameron, Secretaryvl War, at.
tached TO them. This is a direct variance
with his statement to Congress, that a.
contracts were given out by the Prope
bureaus Of his department. 1t will b
difficult TO reconcile the deliberate asserH
ton Of the late Secretary with the start
ling facts that are being brought to light.
these contracts, it it understood, are
countermanded, and will be held in abey
ance until thoroughly sifted a2d examll, ,
ed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

THE UNIONS WoRsT ENENIEs.-The n.
Y. Journal Of Commerce. truly declares that
the worst enemies Of the Union to day are
those who urge the abandonment Of all
the principles Of Washington and the pa
triot fathers, and propose to make the
war one Of exterminltion. These men
declare the Constitution a bundle of red
tape, and shout themselves hoarse with
calling every one traitor who does not
oppose President Lincoln in his conscrva-
tive policy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

De4yA dozen high breasted girls, just
beginning to break their corsets, will do
more towards filling party with senti-
ment and inspiration, than all the wine
that was ever squeezed. Fact.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

psls' There is Gaelic proyerb: 'If the
best mans thoughts were written on his
forehead, ii would make him pull his hat
over his eyes"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

BS5"An exchange says that Bishop
Polk, the Confederate General at Colum-
bus, "has learned to swear like atrooper."
We would much rather hear him swear
than preach or pray -LouisviHe JounaL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

BagrThe New York Tribune says General
Sherman has several thousand niggers
picking cotton Tor the government on the
sea islands adjacent to Port Royal, and
recommends that the government should
Immediately take measures to clothe and
educate these interesting people,
Our notion is that the government has
got enough on hand without making itself
q universal Niger schoolmaster.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

BGADFelix thinks the seat of war of tho
Washington army must be very nearly
worn out by this time
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

BayM Married life often begins with rose
wood and ends with pine. Think of that
my dears, before you furniture your par
lors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

Ga2DTn private watch your hougLts In
the family watch your tcmpcr. In com
pany watch your tongue,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

DalgIf the doctor orders bark, has not
the patient It perfect light TO growl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

pnp"A mou can't help what is dono bo-
hind his back" as the scamp said when he
was kicked out of doors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

Bey~ln ninoty-nino cases ou. of hun
dred, wealth creates more wants than it
supplies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

rE1yThcre urc no other creatures in ma
turc that can charm like women and
snakes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

r9-W What is the difference between a
miller and a sexton One tolls for life
and the other tolls for death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

nes-An old maid, speaking of marriage,
says it is like any other disease-while
there is life there is hope.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

Too MUCn NoIsE.-An lrishman from
Battle Creek, Michigan, was at Bull Run
battle, and was somewhat startled when
the head Of his companion on his left
hand vas knocked off with a cannon ball.
A few moments after, however, a spent
bail broke the fingers OF his comrade OH
the other side, The latter threw down
his gun and yelled with pain, when the
Irishman rushed TO him exclaiminr-
"Blasht your soul, you ould woman, s.6op
crying; you make :more noise about il
than the man that losht his head. ."-Chi-
cqgg Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

EzyThe Louisville Democrat, n most
earnest Union Journal, says, in speaking
Of the proposition TO arm the slaves:
at is no justification if negroes are ar
med by the Southern Conlederacy. The
Government needs the moral power OF
right and justice, and constitutional law.
In that is its strength lie. desporadoes
disregard them, and insult the moral
sense Of mankind. II is the weak and
wicked that resort TO sdch expedieuts,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

nes- The best kind of agricultural fairs
Farmers daughters.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

II Some time since, the lamentsd Gen
EearDey ordered bis officers 70 wear se~ed
on their caps : square bit Of red fame, that
be might more easily recognize them
They have determined 70 ad0p, this red
badge a. an honorary distinction. and their
new commander. General Stoneman. APP
proves Of H. Field and staff officers wear
IL on the crown Of their caps: and privates on
the right side In the next fight in which
they may be engaged. Kearney's men. with
their badges. will avenge their beloved
commander
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

~ The last Ses York IsS<z<.se.s
s.ys that cotton : nov cts c.nss PER pousd.
and 'ssi The supply is limited At the>> ks
arss. manufacturers hesitate 4h0st working
ap The r.- material There appears % Be
sSns doaet whether consumers vill psy tie
ps'css -AscA rill have 10 b charged. Its
certain. 80. -hsn he present supply = ~
Aaas'sd. peopis must 80 back 70 The kind Of
god. vora n The beginning q the eeasary.
Old issAiossd lcouus I'll zaaks her ap,.ar-
sses sg.in. ard The giris al AAs. . Learn
10 tAro- the shuttle. lHsssaa q he be..,,.
"a fshrsos ns~ vera. sAs l.iie. III h.vs
- gus % "a. aud faaael dresses. Rassa
ssirs be~oms ~iil 50 oss oi f,sAiou. asa ma
ell ee Slad - Set rlzis bls.cAsd hsn.~u
sA.st1s In he Eastern Gases. ever a.x
80 ,iosA socas advszes u r<ios. asa ..oi.
q ges-ls. 10. have soas ~ vooaesfaliy -
W. ,hs savaaes Of tAs ss.ple<. al fAsey
dry ave been ere<slag -. .lDoss ~
2sres. "a =. sas sarely. We s.iss~s p<r-ous
wae eoasan< larss anoasts Of gods. - az
n Tier .s7fliss a. Gaze. a. thsEe
.as vAsu shs sdvssos ell $50.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-Recently Stahl's
brigade, being part Of Sgel's corps. adj
vanced to Warrenton Junction, about al
miles from Washington, without meeting the
enemy. Yesterday they went to Warrcnton
Village. about ten miles west, and made a
large number of prisoners Of sick aud wouu-
ded rebels. together with a few conscript
prisoners, whom they paroled. Stahl con
tinued bis reconnaissance TO Salem and White
Plains. but found no rebels In that neighbor.
hood
Reports prevailed al Alexandra TO-DAY
that Sigels troops had recaptured all the
engines and cars which the enemy had OBJ
tanned from the wreck at Briston and War
renton Junction.
Nothing is known here. as Is reported. Of
any disagreement between sigel and the
War Department
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

MskRtsn--on TUESDAY evening. Sept.
10Th. At the residence Of the brides father.
BY Rev q NJ. BOYD. Mr. Gxo. II. Bsscos 10
Miss Harms = ElIts. eldest daughter Of
George y Kills. all Of this city.
The above notice was accompanied sith
some delicious cake. snd-~hats Some
thing which shoald accompany al marriage
notices-a brigss eotp rcttsR' Nothirg
puts the printer IN sach good humor ss 20
give him semethiag 70 eat. and little %
TIE ''rsst Of ali evil % pat ia n. rockes--
Not that he "a gosnsndiser by any means
OF particularly fond Of money bat wAen |.
man e vel fed and has a little ol th.t
which no.ss the World. II not ecunrnea
misAnthsops. he Is pretty sps 10 be N a good
hanor -ish himself and ne rest q nAa-
Had rhaaks 10 the h&pp, couple
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

~ The telegraph says Gen. Jefferson G.
Davis has been placed under arrest At Louis
vile, and will be tried by eours-msrtial-
The indianapolis Journal. however. Is IN
formed that be has been handed over 20 the
civil authorities Of Kentucky and that Gov
ernor Morton, who i the principal witness
IN the case. l. detained to testify on the pre
iiminary examination.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

A. Louisville TUESDAY. The procession
formed at The Calf house a. three O'Clock P
m. and was composed Of cavalry. artillery
and about seven regiments Of infantry
Thsir was in addition a company from each
regiment ofthe Old division hat Nelson con:
mznded
The remains we're taken 10 Christ Church.
where Rev. DR.. Talbot delivered an elo-
queai address. and from thenee proceeded 70
Cave Hill Cemetery and placed IN vault
where they viii remain until they can be re
moved 70 Camp Dick Robinson 10. caeord-
snce vigh Nelson request
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

State ri Indiana County of yigo, -.
The STATE Of Indiana. 10 "a, Skeyss Of Iics
County. Gresfias:
V0U ARE HEREBY REOUIR-
Il KID 10 give The legal notice q an election 20 n
held a. the 81 places q holding elections In th
cirsrent . snshiP. q Vig0 cOsnts Indsns, On the
Second Tuesday in October. A. D. lssa Cor ths ei~r
ton q the following oeaosrs, to-wit
An Auditor u state
A Secretary u STATE.
A Treasurer q State.
Ap Attorney General
supersnfendanf q Public fnssrnctlss
A Reporter for the Supreme Court.
Congressrnsn Tor the Tn Conxrsssion Al District
q the State.
A Prosecuting Attorney for sse 10Th Common
Pleas District q the State.
Prosecuting Attorney for the eth Judicial Cir.
cult q the State
Two Representatives from yigo counfs
Commissionsr for the "a District
CoDmisSioner for TIE Sd District
A County Treasurer.
County sheriff.
County Corolrr.
County sut Feyor.
township Assessor for es<h tssr-hip
In testimony whereof have bsrsnntS
-, my hAEd and the seal Of the viro
l-Eal Ci-cuit Court, ~ Terrs Hsute this
18th dag q sept, lss2.
JOSEPH X. BLAKE, Clk.
By virtue Of the above, Samuel Conner. Sheriff
a Wig eounfy, do hereby notify the quaiifedvo-
s1ssaid county 10 meet a. the usual places shold.
ing elections In the several to~nshp. n aid cusfx
purpose q electipg the various officers mentioned
above This 18th dsy Of September. iss7
sAkrEL CONNER. sheriE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

~ A few days since. one OF Comulo-
dore Fauagut's men was tied 70 tree and
disemboweIed b. party of MississippiAns.
who captured him while wandering on the
shore near the gunboats. IN the neighbor-
hood OF yicksburg This statement comes
both from prisoners aud deserters and J.
considered reliable.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

~ Edssll. Root Co. make another
announcement In our paper this morning -
rhi. enterprising Arm realize the value Of
printers ink Ahd At he same time know how
10 uss IL While the goods Of other mer-
chants are living idly on the shelves. ihey
find q almost impossible. even with their
popular ADD Efficient corps Of clerks. 10 &C
saodats tsesr many customers.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

~ A spani2rd. whenever he eats a
peach or pear. makes hole in the ground
and plants the seed thus by all the waysides
In Spain there ara fruit trees. Of the pro-
duct of which the travellers may freely par
take. There il beautiful unselfshnes
about this that Is worthy of emulation
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

~ Ladies aBI gentlemen. now i tho
time to get yoar Fall and Winter wear col
ored and eieanod. Has ing improved and On
larged our dye house and flushing tools. We
are prepared 10 10 any kind of work In our
line-not 20 be excelled In the western
cities s @. REINERS 4 son,
East Wabash q. bet 9th St 4 canal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

cB- A Washington correspondent of the
81 Louis Republican says Gen. Kimball, OF
Ind. l. anxious TO go West. and some friends
viii try to procure an assignment for him TO
kentucky.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-02

~ l. Ryee A Son are nov receiving
their Pail stock Of goods. and that il q at
tractive and just the goods for the times l.
siiestsd by the large crowds Of ladies daily
seen az their counters