davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
STATE ITEMS.

1t. Cot. Add. ii. Sanders, of the 10th
Infantry, who was quite severely wound.
ed at the battle of Iuka, has been for
some time receiving the kind attentions
OF his family in Davenport, under which
he Is rapidly improving. The Colonel ID
gallant otfiner, and a worthy represent
alive of the Editorial fraternity.
The 9th Iowa Cavalry, Colonel David
wilson, Is to rendezvous at Davenport
The 34th Regiment, at Burlington. be-
ing from the 9Th district, gives Kasson
2oo majority for Congress.
The lst Iowa Cavalry and the 18th and
18th Infantry, al C1ssville, Mo-, gave
100 Republican majority. Pretty good
For them
One hundred and sixteen recruits for
the Sd and 9th Regiments, we're sent on
from Davenport by Capt. Hepdershott, on
the 10th instant. These Regiments are
in Arkansas
1t is said Kasson is elected in the 5tb
district, by at least 1000 majority on the
home vote.
JOHNSON COUNTY - While Iowa is
winning undying distinction in the pres
cnt war, not merely for the bravery of her
sons, but also for the readiness and zeal
with which they fly to their eountry,s res
cue, johnson county, the former seat of
the State Government. bids fair to TAX the
lead IN making up this illustrious army
winch she is putting into the field.
The following, from the Iowa CITY Re-
publican, shows what johnson county has
been doing of late:
1850 MEN!
Within the past three months this
Johnson--county has furnished fully one
Thousand and fifty Of her sons TO the ser-
vice OF the Government in the suppres.
sion OF the rebellion. Eight hundred and
seventy men have been paid county houn.
". Tins number docs not include 1ahor,l
nifty commissioned officers Of the regiments
and companies from this county. % ny,
IN Capt VOLTS cavalry company, and SO
IN Capt; McCadden's company for the
Grey Beard regiment. Adding these
together we have more than 1850 men
under the recent calls. And added 10
Inc number furnished by this county to
70 the regiments previously organized
gives us sum total Of about half the
population of johnson county What
county can make better showing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20

The FIRST nIsTRicT.-TL Tie returns are
not sufficiently accurate frem sene Of
the counties of this district to settle the
question beyond dispute. but we are in
cliaed to believe that Wilson has . ma
]orlty of from 100 to 300 on the home vote.
and from 200 to 1900 more, on the
vote of the volunteers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
jefferson City. No. Oct 70

Thursday night the steamer Emily was
stopped and taken possession Of at Port
land by band Of two hundred rebels.
They passed Linn, Usage county. at one
o'clock in the morning on their way
north. Latter boat has returned, having
been abandoned by the guerrillas. They
done little damage except TO seize stores
and rob passengers Of clothing and other
vauables.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20


TIVE TERRIBLE BATTLE or IuKA.-The
lighting at the battle of Iuka was terrific
A letter says:
The rebels charged and took the l1th
Ohio Battery four different times. and il
was as often retaken by our boys. Ey-
cry horse in the battery was killed. and
there we're only eight men left unwound-
ed, and one Lieutenant killed. 1t was
supported by the Fifth Iowa, who fought
like tigers-their first battle. too-thev
met the rebels every time they charged,
ana fought them at close quarters. The
desperation Of the enemy was astounding
Several OF them endeavored to tear on,
eoiors from the hands Of the men bv main
strength, and either persisted in tho ~.
tempt or were taken prisoners.
In one spot next morning counted ! >
rebels lying dead around one Of their Col.
onels. Sixteen feet square would cover
the whole space where they died with
their commander. Retween two caissopn
OF the lltht Ohio battery lay sixteen dead
horses, and the battery lost ninety-three
N the tight. In one place lay rebel and
. Union soldier, tho Unionist shot thro,
tue breast aud in falling he had plunged
h'4 bAyonet into the breast Of The man
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
ssrcnade to Gen. Prentiss.
He Tells OF What He saw and Suf-
fcred.
Washington. Oct. Is.

Washington, Oct. Is.
Gen. Prentiss, tonight was compli.
mented with a serenade.
lie graphically described the scenes
through which he and his fellow soldiers,
taken prisoners at Shiloh, passed. He
said he bad come to use harsh language
when speaking of the demons Of the
South, whose conduct towards our troops
was characterized with murder aud bar
barity. Col. Jordan, ass Adjutant Gen.
to Beauregard, was the only rebel from
whom they received the least COURTESY
So help him Heaven, those who persecu-
ted him and his comrades, should never
escape retaliation in full at his hands.
The negroes are the best Union men in
the South. The returned Shiloh priso-
ners who had sufficient clothing to cover
their nakedness, do not number fifty
Nothing 10 the way Of garments was fur
nished them by the rebels besides this
they were supplied with the most disgust
ing food.
After fully describing the unkind and
offensive treatment they received, he in
CURED OF his many listeners what they
now thought Of this boosted chivalry.
The people of the South are determin-
ed. There is perfect reign of terror,
and every sentiment for peace is instant,
fy stifed. He said he found Union men
bearing arms against our government, but
they were compelled to do SO at the bid
ding of their masters.
The white race to-day in the South are
IN worse condition than were the blacks
before the war. The rebel government
has more men in arms than the North
think. They fight we'll Their cause is
desperate. They do not ask for transpor-
tation and for comfortable supplies
They are compelled to take the field with |
Or without food. 1t is time we should 20
TO work without gloves.
We punished them more at ,Antietam
than many of us suppose. The prisoners
had opportunities of seeing tho large
numbers of wounded who we're carried
South on the trains, besides the stragelers,
As to the Libby prison, it was palace.
to the ones in which thew were
confined.
Gen. Prentiss hoped there would be no
hating till we crushed the rebellion
Hang the leaders, and grant amnesty to
The delnded victims Some one in the
crowd inquired what they think of Lin
coin s Emancipation Proclamation. Ma
ny OF the officers with whom he conversed
Diasphemously condemned it. saying it
was damnable and could never be en-
forced, but he (Prentiss) responded to
them II you say you never can be con-
quered and that you are bound to whin
Us, what harm can the proclamation work
He would declare every where that the
Proclamation would end the Rebellion
sooner than all the battles fought. He
was applaudsd throughout his remarks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
Especial to Herald.l
GEE. SIGEL's HEADQUARTERS
ysa.rfuu

INN. 1IULL n ADlUAKTERs,
Fairfax G. H., Va, Oct. IT.
Last evening General Sigel in person
headed accommodating party consisting
OF a portion OF his body guard. He passed
to some distance beyond Centervilie and
satisfied himself from personal observa-
ton OF some facts which may have an
important bearing upon future operations.
There has been no serious apprehensions
OF an attack from the rebels Of whom in.
deed there is none within 40 miles.
Government trains are now running on
the railroad to Manassas junction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
Philadelphia, Oct. II.

"u01PH1n, OCt. Z.
AT meeting of the return Judges, TO-
day. considerable excitement was created
Dy an attempt toprevent counting the votes
IN the Cd Congressional District, but ON
the issue OF writ Of mandamus, by Judge
Thompson, the vote was counted and
Leonard Mayors, Republican was declared
elected by 80 majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
Times Correspondence. /

Washington, Oct. II.
The Government is preparing a re-
monstrance to the rebel military authori-
ties on the subject of their infamous
treatment of our prisoners of war.
II is said that the speech made here to-
night by General Prentiss received the
sanction of the Government, and is to
some extent an indication of the views it
intends to hold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
K E O X u x:
rF the next Congress- Is namocr., !;

F-If the next Congress is Democratic
there will be rejoicing 60 up from every
Union heart in the land. Such victory
Will do more to suppress the rebellion
than dozen routs and defeats of the reb-
els. Such victory would sound the
knell OF black abolitionism. and carry low
and gladness into the ranks of our arn,,es /.
Muscatine journal.
The above is clipt from the Muscatine
Journal. edited by Judge Thayer, who
has just been defeated for Congress by a
majority of from 1000 to 5000. What
armies pray does he mean by orr armies 2
He could not have meant that the Union
armies. the armies of the United States.
would rejoice over a vallandighsm and
mahony victory, for wherever they have
mad change to vote, they have given
TWO or three to one for the Republican
ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
Mnmorsd Engagemens.

-, 70. MOHFOt, OCT. To.
mere are ruinors of an engagement at
. river, beyond Suffolk, on
iuesday, between our troops and the reb-
chs 4 Lieut. and . me,, belonging ~
iitn "a cavalry. were killed, We have
no futhsr particulars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
New York. Oct. 1s

The convention of the Tammang and
Mozart wings of the Democratic party
Tor the nomination of candidates for Con-
gress, held last evening, nominated for
the 4th district Benz. Wood for the 9Th
district Fernando Wood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20

The only armies that would rejoice
over Democratic victory are the armies
OF Jeff. Dayls--oRr armies forsooth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
M ARRlED.

In this city, Oct. 10th loo, BY Rev W IT. Williams
at the residence of Ge9rgc kilbanrne CuAKLrs j
BAH, Z >, A TO CAnolisE NJ. PArLlsox, OF Peeks-
Hill New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20

Si0EL AND THk Communications
residents OF San Francisco have subscrib.
ed SI,OOo 70 procure testimonial for
presentation TO General sigel, The pres.
snt will be golden eagle, wrea,l.sd ~ith
laurel and set with diamonds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
Halleck ON the Proclamation,

The New York Tribuae's correspond.
ent proposes to give Gen. Halleck's views
upon the Presidents proclamation as fol
| lows:
We arc permitted to state, upon the
authority of gentlemen holding intimate
personal relations with Gen. Halleck.
precisely what positions he takes in con-
versation, with respect to the principles
OF the Presidents proclamation.
Gen. H. holds that the controlling mil
itary necessity that We should deprive the
enemy of the labor by which his armies
are subsisted, is clear and unqualified !;
that indeed it is impossible to subdue the
rebellion while such an army of laborers
as the slaves of the South continue to
produce Supplies for the fighting army in
the field Of the $780, 600 of slaves,
Gen. Halleck computes that at least 2. 600.
600 are to-day practically employed in the
work of the rebellion, whose effective
strength is greatly increased by the gu
perlor productiveness of the southern eli
mate and soil; SO greatly that, as is prov
ed by statistics, the labor of girl not
more than sixteen years of age in the
South, produces thirty per cent. more
than that of a thorough field hand in the
North. Taking these facts into consider
alton, Gen. Halleck says that, in militia
~ aspect, he has no doubt on the aues-
ton since the rebellion assumed its pres
ent formidable proportions, and has new
er wavered from the belief. that if va
would conquer the South, its black labor
must be taken from it. With the ques
ton what to do with the negroes whom
the war will leave on our hands, Gen.
Halleck conceivos that, as a General in
chief, be has no right to an opinion, it
being matter for the consideration of the |
'ivll authorities; but he regards it as
problem which deserves the most serious
study of the best minds of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
COPAKTNERSHIP.

Inc Undersigned have this day associ ated the
together under the name and style ~ y. H. HpMrsh 90
the purpose OF ong general collecting and
brokerage business. p MINES
neohoA, oct i4th isb2 JOHN p.EyASS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
The CAaracserand Aims OF the
south.


The London News, in an article rebuk-
| ing the secessionists in England, thus de-
fines the character and aims of the South:
Butfurther, the character and unknown
aims of the South were from the first such
as to attract to its service the most emf
nent military ability. As soon as seces.
sion became fact, there WAS not an Off
Ger in America who did not know that
tho Contederacy would open the more
brilliant career to the professional soldier.
The notion that the South was 70 ROMAN
a small group of States quietly growing
cotton In corner of the American CONT
nent, was one which assuredly no South.
ernor ever entertained. Its leaders have
promised to make it a great empire by
Selling neighboring countries. Conscious
Of their moral isolation, and chatting uu-
der the verdict which the world passes
upon their fundamental institution.
they have resolved that they will have at
least one thing which the world has al
ways respeeted-power Ii was not bv
accident or caprice that Lee, Johnston
and SO many other of the most skillful
ofhcers of the Union, in moment left
the old Government, and took up with
the.new Confederacy. Nor was the ven
ture so great as in seemed. Those Off
GERS knew the slave power by long acquain-
lance; knew its burning ambition; knew
that ambition had no peaceful scope, bu,
was shut up to military achievement;
knew that it had been conversant with
daring schemes Of aggression, and could
crafty military tastes and reward military
merit
Such. then, is the slave power, com
plcte, unassailable, and committed to con.
quest--the most formidable organization
OF barbarism the world ever saw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
HEADQUARTERS, LEBANON, No y
Oct. IA, 1862. Z

SeAhlkhS, LEBANON, Mo Il
Oct. IA, 1862. {
EDITORS GATE CITY:-An election was
holden here to-day, by Companies L and
NJ. and parts Of Companies r, G and H,
oil the Sd Iowa Cavalry, which resulted
as follows:
State Ticket, 126 90
Congress, lst Dist Wilson 90
Hornish,
4th Dist Grinnell a
" 9th Dist. Kasson, Sc
Finch, %
l.t Jud. Dist. Springer, Judge, 9
I'd Tsnnehill, SIS
Trimble, Is
Jones, Atty, 62
Harris, 9
"a Day. Judge, "a
Clinton, II
Willard, Atty. 81
Parrott, II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
OFFICE or Acre Asst CoMMrssAAY oy sunsIsrr.c.
KEoKuk, Iowa, Sept. 18th. lsGo


oFEIcE or Aero Asst CoMArssAAY or SUBSISTENCE
KEoKuk, Iowa, Sept. l4th, ItG2.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this Office untl,
clock NJ Wednesday, Oct 22d, 1862. for furnish
ing the Following CommissaTy Supplies by cont ract
W be delivered at such places In the town OF
sa Iowa, and In such quantity As may be designated
by the nndersigned, TO wit all the rations TO be con
sumed W United States troops Mt Oskalooxa Iowa to
consist OF the following articles viz;
rorx Of Eacon, Hominv, y n
Fresh Beef, y n Green Coffee r. A.
So't bread " Roasted do g. h,
i rfonl, ~ D Ground do u
Hard Broad, y D Tea %
Corn Meal, y b Sugar, y n
niee, vinegar, y gal.
DEANS, quart Star Cannies,
SAL, y quart. Soap, v b
Aot1sscS, v CAT Fototops, h
obds will be received except Tor FURNISHING the
tcies above meaticneu The ads will state me nrr.
~ which each article ofthe best quality will be
nished Each bid mast have printed copy OF this adj
vertisemsnt pasted ut It's head
Ihe Undersigned reserves the right To reject any ar
az bios the same be deemed unreasonable Promo.
sas 70 DC endorsed proposals for furnishing Army
hauons.' The contract to be let TO the lowest ~.
sponsiDle bidder with approved security.
ne pios VIII 10 opened 1t this olice,9t 10 O'Clock
oct 2Sd 1862, and bidders have the privilege to BE-
present at the opening - -
further information respecting the above can be
mac mac - .nis once each day between II O'Clock A.
ana - CLOCK n q. j. BALL,
Is. Lieut.. 18th Inf A. A. s. U.sA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20

Respectfully, &c. G. c. Auporrr.
Capt. Co. l.. I'd Iowa Cavalry
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08
- u : 7 II "A . L

~ fhe EIf'TEE9yR SEhl-AyyU.iL STATS
A4Al = tAe e0a3lssoa y tts A04E LNSC-
HANCI CGKPAYl, u tis Gig or Neso itri,
90 ~ 70 ffy e January. issi.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08
DYE HOUSE.

NEW YORK ONE HOUSE
a y Tss sntsrs,Hsrs ~ea1 rskpe<ffzar iafeFsa
- Sllfarxs q xsrre ka1ts xz& <tenis. .44t 49,
tksa tcss srrlret fr= - Esst rflh eel =
49, stark - - Egs-ftEFs. ~ - 81 t1at
flrf cI.rs rft re.ss = rretat - fAls Ftzce A.ss
-<tfr rea-s ~, : >crtA fe<rzk g. -e~~< 10y
p-rpsrss - tye q ssy cussr lsti<s e1st1trg q
sEerv t~~cr1rfi<1- Ass c<E1<zf1s ExDs.s
<ls<->~e~ c>.xss A. r--z-rst
-<zsI-e>s xtxKx. cf.xzrnsE q CO.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08
ate. OF Asverti.ing I'm Daily.

Legal s.l~ssusesaene ehy esats Per square each
ussrfioI.
stc.factory arraoxeuLsofs made rith tho<e ~ho
f-h ~ atveftise ~ the year, ~ith the prixssv o.
changing Al pleasure. Yearly advertisers, however
s1li Be coisfnsd strictly - their regular nusinst,
All teN f-rD 2lasfyf<Fsg , .,,
Adverilsencnls ia tEe sp~ctal notice column vii
b charged tw0 prcss.
Advertisements kcP. constantly % the inside. .
prics AL a nall.
Rns.nc.s notices published IN the lo<al columns q
ten lines or und~r will be charged fer each Insertion
o.. N over Tn lines, ten cents per line
Advertisements sent in f0r M specified tifne viii
. Inserted three mouths, uDless 0deTei out
.Arx sIt~ration q standing sdsertissrse1, eiil
mint 20 . renewal of the ssme. unless ether wise
agreed upon ~ contract
o. ,l be charged re- 60 for each name IN The Dsiiy,
.nd g. 90 ~ the Ds y ssd weekly, Hfndvs >" "a
f1Te<
80 grstuitsus as'vertisements whatever
(fharrs. viii be msde f0r inserting The notic"- "i
al Orders, Societies. Or Associations az iol0"si
Fsr each notice not exceeding lines 70 cenis Ter
"a IA inssrtlon. eight hnes ~ this fstr.
Announcing deaths with fsnerd notice attached.
tl. without notice, free.
Notice. q Festivals f7enics and Kxcnrsions. gotten
ID by lntviiuals % associations, Or ~ ehnf'he~'
81 feguisr prices.
Legal advertisements inserted al The sspsnse "
Attorneys ordering. and payment nct % be dsi~v~i
% fhs legal proceetpgs hut esetabie AZ the usual
tne Pnblshsr not accountable Tor The accuracy ~
sxJ entertainments beyond th- aripoif ehsrsri for
th~lr publication.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Dzsrr sssv,er. all b- hs'a IN ~ fs'ier'es
-. u.-alla-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08

sr sls year. In advance. ~
ror three rnontbs, In adTance, =
Ieversbie CITY Subscribers ~ 10 ce1r PET week
Single copies. cents
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08

eablishea every Wednesday. stel. SO yer snaa".
<iVanes-
sgSo paper sat without tho money. hoF eon.l1a-
ions,rr time than paid Tor.
states OF Advertising an weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,:

csT- srsocl uocs-, ro-krn srEErr.
~ Z n.n.r.- D..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08

ASSETS
Cash b4taz4o- ~ Bank. -. SE ~
B)ads and Mortgages being frst leo GA
Neal fstste worth At least 81. >o1, ,s-,l rSee2 oa
Loans On stocks, payable on cosaafd.
marx; value 81 securities s,9-, ,sse Sc LEA eo0 %
fslk Stock, frnarfef vsluel - ,1b ~
unted States TrcsE1-y Sotss aA-4iet
BROOKLYN City later B9nds. le.150 o.
North Carolina State Bonds lnarkes va, 1850 %
Missouri State Bends market value I.,Oc0 ~
Real Estate, No Wall Street. C, ,eo5 81
Interest dae on lst January, iet' tof
shlch sa2.2sO y has sla.e been rse's. sT.Tc, u
p.'arce e. kAlls u Agents eLc ia course
oftrans-rsssion Tom Aaonts on is; of
January tof which Ell. ga Is has Hnse
been received, ec,.Ss lo
B.is RsceivaDis lfor Premiums o., u
Land Risks, ss.ss5 g.
o.hsr Property Ml-ceil ss.eor. neIrs. $3.50 70
PseT-iums due end Ercoiies,rd cn f.if-
eses lssus : at os5ce. s,i3o ls
Total class. l0s -
cHAAI-Es. :. NAisIlS. PssaDssr,
A.F. WIIINAkEu. Vics - .,Dtsr.
:. ELIUs SMITH. s<rsrrA2r
gOuS xo6gg. As.sssc'-
C.1.IEs C;.ssE, .Acnt.
Ea- q pgLSIx ROW.
nAl5i1 txsas rAurs. mo.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08

INSURANCE.

.
lire AND INLAND POLICIES :
4 ns->t e ct .EtHs lrssrsn<e Co1rras.
htftf.rt Ctr-te.irot
60 Asst. ..--- 49, --------- - s,,fs<
FiEk AL MIND fOLfcfLS iss-et
p - ~ 80 Haf'., ls9rrz-. -.-fs wass
60. 49, .-----------. ...-------f - ~.erc.
E4KE fCLiCiEc es1tt Il 10 sas a.
ssszc> cg-sz-y - Hsftiari. Cons
csss stsets ...t... .-.t- --..-.. ls-a..-.
lSsrRA>Ck "a - stsrs 20 - ri &. tr,s
49, - FEee1r~e roe~esseis rs-t-. e-. 4s5st
Eterz xfkkEx. kr-nss
s.sfS Insurance.
Apriiczfiozs for p-ciics~ n ft1t.r Nns-.
- trs-r.see ca-7szy g Hsr<fs~-. c.1aes1-as
t><1 As1rft. 80 tf<1..sc
xss~lret -
.. = K2sEs. Afs-t
D. -s<s A. E,es. r-ts<-i Ez2szss-
s--ttxz
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08
COLLEGIATE.
BRYANT & EAsKELLs
Commercial College,
Mia halls snigding, Mrin Street,
rERRE-HAt md.
COLLEGIATE.
THpAAss BRYANT. fTe.it NJ. iniianspos's
w. n AAL,.. Principal Isffo hsats

| HIS Institution is conducted bf
: w Tksrrff rrrtf1r rrtt n.sistsft Teach.
a. ia nfyant's Conta.f,lsi gaiie.r. f1siaaapoiis.
srd als pr'lrI 81 "a the Conuerc "a Cole -
~ Atucs. y Is sls .ndrr le fitc-t n ~ PROT q
J. friett Piircir.f - rrf lf'. gaH4ueft . college
q ilfi iautpos. sue ~ lAe oiacsf I'd mlsi Topgsf
J'f.. fclai fc.r'.tIs % d Wet
COR facilities for irpsrfiV thoforat irnIlcNcr
IN ~ be Sc lHtle rrf see ere fnsrrnasncd chile
tle price n i1iiion below t,i 81 similar irsuil-
utl-, .lskihf this 30 ofif the ,hefr- - Anf rlfo
~ No mlsi iharolgh igsiiuil - "a flr Union.
Ter .hs hsusffs defitld Z sffm Comm.rf 81 ItU-
ei'..a. ~o refer 10 Hunts A4etzine Nsiber't
Ancrflst fW. ffe. d'es's If.-iIet on H. t.pets "
iho vel iff lnfI ll-ias0s r.eH 70 aifv cormua.fy
IL "a .lafs Ifh nAllA our cradnafes rccurc
t0o3 nrleyffifi vef khesN. sii thofe iCtiIors
" good t4a -. -..s ssaaast.ir ~iii certsinis fnf
j. '-lIr HltaniaFs q siie. i'-is irsfilacr.
Evening classts ffenF to9
Aoilos 20 Bss.p,ts Men.
~ H4tlat-. la osf aei.sfin.fai. a. cnpsing l'uf-
ntilHr. pmttg. tri .rr eco gute opsnlng aiAl
c.,siaF haiks.& viii f'c.tf rrfmaf 30 s1lcicrt
attflN0I
1h.rf waiting fiiIfr a.r Irialff. f1llfmsn ~
--flls. ats Tsqrt tsd o. caii ~ ssdf.ss ~bsa
feii iri fa.fien = q4ai.te '.gls wAl p. Fifea
CALL or sEsD foR CIRCULAR.
a1-l .sserfe ekpe1t,rz efiitf. slesrri Ill plea,
iuciots stamp tut address.
. !. Bkk sci. e-fs. rWr ptetfff fri~r'gal
indisnal s. lIl.. 1eii, IiAate, inh.
toT1ieo.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08

NOTICE j. hereby gwen - The
y kl.<kka1t<rs. 49, - sEazsl rsast1e< SO sss
rurr<ss q sl~xt.zx 1i1< n.re<fufs go tts s11uI
sssg, sln - kslt sf tssif Esskse he4ss Il T<rrs
ssais. - ~ refa<etsy 80 go tsv - ~sre-esr
rsrf. "a e.ei-<k Y ~
NO = HkscH C.sslsr.
Tsrrs Haste. o. = iSr1 -.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08

sHOrOGRAPH ALBUMS and
&C., Pz----ss--. - szpSsy IS. .nsavs1 81
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08

coEsrH or 6TH AsD ciIkksf sTREKrs,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08
THE DAILY EXPRESS.

grr1fxnEp svKxr MORNING fKxcKrr SUNDAY
n1oDEsIrT,S BUILDING
No. 65 WABASH STREET.