davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
BarbarianiSm.

We copy the following from the Nor
folk correspondence Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer "Starvation" is an exceeding
ly humane manner of driving people in
to reverence for the "old flag"
The rebels still hold out, and refuse &c
submit and take the oath of allegiance
For their obstlnacy Gen. Wool maintain!
the blockade. If they desire starvation
in preference to Yankee notions and the
protection the Government offers them
the General has no objection to allowing
them time to repent,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13

ps- Prentice says it is feared that Sec.
rotary Stauntons ascription of the glory
Of the late "victories" to the Lord, has
made some of the heroes in cooked hats
very jealous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED 10 THE KS
N tate of Henry Matock, deceased, will make
immediate payment to the undersigned, and all
having claims against said estate will present
them duly attested within the time prescribed by
law. j. w. MATLOCK, Executor.
june 6, 1sG2-st@-715
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
RECEIVERS SAFE.
State of Tennessee, Roane County.
T. j. Ballard,

j. W. H. Baldwin.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARS FROM TIE
Il allegations of compliments bill which are
sworn TO, that J. W. II. Baldwin, the defendant,
is an Ascending dobtor, or so conceals himself
that the ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him, and the effects Of said j. w. II. Bald
win being attached, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in
the A thens Post, newspaper published in Athens,
Tennessee, requiring said defendant Baldwin to
onpeor before me- at my Office in tue 9Th civil dis
trict oc Roaue county Tennessee, on the 10th
Gay of September, 1862, and then and there make
defense to complainan IS claim, or the came will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing Port'
as to him, ISAAC a CLARK,
J. p. for Roone county.
Juno 6. IsG2-lt-prs fee So -7l5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
State of Tennessee, Roane County.
May so, lse2-4;-prs fee s$-7l4
John p. Patton,
rs ! Attachment.

john G. Nelson.
TN THIS CASE 1T APPEARS TO ME
| from compliments bill, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, John c, Nelson, has left the
State of Tennessee, or so conceals himself that
the ordinary process Of law cannot he served on
him, and his effects being attached, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the Athens
Post. published in Athens, Tennessee. for four
weeks reauiring the defendant TO appear before
me, at my house. in the 10th district of Rosne
county on the 18th day Of August. 1882 and
make defense TO the compliments claim, or the
same will be taken as confessed aud se' for hear
ing CO parte. WIN hhLho'
j. p for Roane county.
Nav 40. IsG2-tt-prs fee S2-7I4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
Horse SIRAYEl.

CTRAYED FROM THE PASTURE, IN THE
- vicinity Of Athens, in company with two 9TH
err Horses, on Sunday last DARK Iron
GRAY HORSE, 10! hands high, three years old
last Spring Any person taking up said Horse
and leaving information at the Printing Office,
will be literally rewarded for their trouble.
Lune Ii. lS62--3t-7l6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
A Town Burnt by the Yankees.
The jackson Mississippian, ofJune I'd

A Town Burnt by the anheeo'
The jackson Mississippian, ofJune "a,
says:
We are indebted 10 Capt Abncy. who
arrived this Sunday morning at two
o'clock, on the train, for the following
particulars regarding the attack of the
enemy OH Boonville. He says that 80
of the enemy's cavalry made descent
on Boonville, situated on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, below. Rienzi, and occu-
pied by our sick soldiers, and burnt the
railroad depot, hospital-in fact, the
whole town, and several carloads OF am
munition, and destroyed about fifty yards
of the railroad, and took IL large number
of prisoners.
% of our cavalry came up at this time
and fired on the enemy, which caused q
stampede, and all left. Our men then
went to work and moved several burning
cars that were loaded with Enfield rifles,
and saved them from being destroyed.
He reports nothing of Importance hay
ing occurred at Lorinth up to Thursday
night
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
State of Tennessee, Roane County.
G.. w. & Z. A. Yost, !
rs AfaelueDi

WV. seld.on.
TT APPEARS TO ME FROM THE AFFT-
4 dovit in this cause that the defendant Selkison
has absconded and left the State Of Tennessee, it
is therefore ordered by me that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Athens Post,
notifying the said W. W. Selkison to appear be
fore me, at my office in Roaue county Tennessee,
on the 29th September, 1862, to make his defense
to said suit or the same viii be taken for confess
ed and set for hearing &C pd,ic
W. S. GEERS,
j. p for Roane county.
lima e 1S60-lt-rrs fee S3-7l5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
y. y 7UV NVNNt CVWNTyl
June e, ls62-lt-prs fee s3-7l5
j. " McNutt, !
rs. Attachment

: Attachment
Reuben Lacy.
TT APPEARING TO ME- FROM THE AT
l fdavit in this case that the defendant Lacy
has abscouded and left the State Of Tennessee, it
is therefore ordered by me that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Athens
Post, notifying the said Reuben Lacy to appear
before me, AT my Office in Roane county, on the
18th day of October, 1852, to make his defonse to
said suit or the same will lie taken for confessed
and set for hearing .r parte.
W. S. GEERS,
J. p. for R3ane county.
Junc G. 1sGo-4t-prs fee S3-T15
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13

WILL VISIT ATHENS ON THE FIRST
w Monday of every month, at BRIDGES,
HOTEL, where he may be consulted free of
charge by those who are suffering from chronic or
long standing diseases.
DIR. N. will not interfere with The practice Of
resident Physicians, and asks none to cali except
those who cannot obtain help elsewhere.
jane g. l5G2--3m@-7l5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
Executors Notice,

4 LII THOSE HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the estate of John Crawford, deceased, are
required to present them properly AUTHENTICATED
within the time prescribed by law, or they will DO
forever barred. And all persons indebted to said
estate, in small amounts and unsettled accounts
are earnestly and respectfully requested to make
immediate payment. }. q. CAKLoOh,
limo IA 1s62-3t- Executor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
ANCT ION
sTrAM SAW MILL FOR SALE.

ness. will sell my Mill, situated on the
East Tennessee & Georgia Rail Road, at Riceville,
within two hundred yards Of the Depot. Plenty
of Pine timber in the vicinity. will also sell
three good Mules; one Yoke of Oxen, and two
Wagons. This is n rars chance, as the Raj
Road consumes all the Lumber the Mil can saw
WILLIAM PRATHER.
Rceville, May IS, 1862 5tT-7l6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
Third Round of Quarterly Meetings
OBITUARY.

GEonGE ALBERT, infant son of Timothy L. and
Elizabeth Gibson, was born December Z, 1861,
and sweetly fell asleep in Jesus June 8, lSG2.-'
Sleep swecty on loved little one, We are all com
ing
"Dcath may the bands of life unloo;e,
But can't dissolve on our love;
Millions of infant souls compose
The family above"
Then. they are not lost, but just gone before.
MAY THE comfort the discOnsolate, and may we
all meet little George in the realms of immortali-
~ WESLEY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
orrrcr DrrurY Pnovosr MARSHAL, !

OrF1cr DEPUTY PRovOsT MARSHAL
Athens, MpMinn county, Tenn,
May 23l, 1882.
All officers and soldiers in this county absent
from thcir commands, arc hereby notified TO i'm
modiutely Join their respective commands a
whatever point they may now be.
J. a. G0UIDY,
p.-.f.. ~ ..,.,. a, AI,.z!..-l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
r0MEFnFBATE NOTES
SMILE |!

n AIDES WILL FIND A GOOD ARTICLE
l 4 of snuff, by calling on rr ,Srrr.
$40 ,oso 80 Fountain Hill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
FOUND,

EUUNDi
PISTOL, WHICH THE OWNER CAN
n have by calling ON the subscriber NJ kno&
Vile and paying for this adyeriseuenl-$2
NJ. b. McMAHAN.
MAY 80, ls62-3t-7l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
Glover Seed

A FEW BUSHELS CLOVER SEED JUST
n received aud ior sale, Call soon ~, II = you
want any. % ~
April II 1862
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
FLOUR FOR SALE.
WO0D WANTED!

VyHE sUBSCRIBER WANTS 70 PuR-
chase IL or l5 loads HICKORY or ASH
WOOD. for which be win pay the CASH on de-
livery. SAM. J. lN1NS'
Feb Il, 1s62-3t-6e9a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-13
COMBS
GOOD BARGAINS,

TN MEMS AND BOYS SUMMER CLOTH
April Is, ls62-lt CLEAGE & BRETT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02
s&r0Esues,b sc.


Mrs. A. called aud got one dollars worth Of
'n NINE UENf SUGAR, ar MiNIoK's
The nloeAt kind 90 fiiY 1ni Ol .ll|.
Mrs. Bpgot one d5Har's worth Of the incest kind
.amTsN GENT sUsRn, AT MINIoK's
Mrs @ got one dollars worth Of the choicest quail.
ELENEA iGEsTi SUGAR. AT MTNIoKs.
Mr. B says that he got thea best quality Of green
og -asi RIO COFFEE At IA. MINICK's,
nt be sYer drank and Mrs b says she got the I'm
H. GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINICK's.
Whileevery body calls gets some OF that excellent
ExCEnsToR SYRUP, ATiJ A. MINlcK.
Mr.. M. says he purchased half barrel Of
~ WHITE FISH AT .. AZ MiNICK's, aal
Decidedly the besthe ever used; while the supply NJ
NO. MAoKEREL, AT J. A. MINIoK,s ~ t
Both for size and quality cannot be exceed in this or
he invites all to cali at his establishment and in
pect his stock OF l ~ IIIJ '"T'' ''''' ~
CHOICE nRIED FRUIT, ..o4.F ~
y f. CoFFEES AND TEAS, -
"A SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety of Groceries 10
In The city. HIS large establishment II on the II III
Corner OF Market and Jefferson sts.
marQ9y tr a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02
SprinR..House Cleaning.
labor IL lReeneotab1a.

Labor is ReSpeotable. tI
NOTWITHSTANDING the views Of our Southern
In brethren.in-law rather step brothers at pres.
emit therefore the subscribers have received their
usual stock OF bpring and Summer farming and gar
denng implements, such a. long an short handled
shoyels, spades, mattocks, picks, manureforks and
hooks, auyurs, drisses, hand saws, files and gmets
axes, hacheth palng aud fencing nails hoes gar
den hoes, wood and iron rakes, garden trUwels N, ,
and for sale by CHARLES POST a CO.,
aPrl2d&w East Second St, doors from Main 81.
1A Bacon and Lard. s
NoUNrRY hacon sides and hams; also lard, for sale
" by rat.aE - CHARLES POST A CO.,
selOd&w East ~ st, 4 DOOR from MAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02
IRa1rOi
Sandusky, DaYtOa ana 0l

SahuushyA bhttOh ana Ci
@MM
.ON and anerDeoslnb6f 81, lsed
~ notice, Passenger aud Freigha
pA1 ION, going moth, a. folioksH
Q,dn A, M. Through Freight AMI
=. tU NltR Passenger Car. attachel
ln.O0 A. M. Mail tram for spril
lO.OU Urbana, Bollefontaine,
Sandusky, cUnnectlng at Springfield
London and Columbus, arriving In Ol
~ NJ Organa with train for Coiunbld
IRAN ON Pittsbnrg, Ft. Wayne a Child
Eest, arriving IN CrestliDe VI 5.l6 % IA
$50 MI at Clyde with Tran Oh Jleyd
x. X, going East, arriving In oleVeisl
Dunkirk a. $3.50 m, and Buffalo ~ n
West, arnVingl m Toledo at 1910 q IN,
M Chlcago &C 1850 a m, and SanduskS (
k.1 y. nj. Night kxpreas for Spf
~. and lieileiontaine, conneotiDR
Tram gong East on Pittsburg, vi. Ma
Road arriving Crestline al 51b AM.
m. cong hesb with Train arriving
o'No 4 M and Chicago at lU.4O m, at 4
on cleveland and Toledo X. X. arrlyin,
sidO m, Dunkirk X At 400 y m and butie
reaches sandusky ut 7:4O a m.
7.nS =. Al. Huntsville Aecontm,
tsVO Dayton on arriyal Of Train
reaching Springfield at $3.50 b m, Urban
West Liberty ut lli23 p m, BelleiontalI
and Huntsville at lz;l2a m. .T."-
Ilcksts via this Line 10 all points
West can BE- had at the Ticket ,Jiiice IN
-5AM,L W, KING, Ticket Agent.
~ Fare always as low ss BY any 9th
for Information relative to Shipping
nolte, apply at the ConpaDy's freiHl
nnSsEf Agent. Il. RICE, 81
NJ. q. OlArr, Gen. Ticket Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-02
Baltimore and Ol
IA % W CO 'ss.;ass

- - -
fAkEAT NATIONAL kuLTl
" ington and Baltllnofe 81
benwSod and parkersbure ON
tunltes with Railroads, siean
points IN the West, southwest
Three Trans Daily tor all th
@ his IS lhe only rOuie 10
Leave Baltimore Rt 4:IU, ia
and 6:lOp mi on Sundays At 4
Leave Washington al tao, IA
ana o p M ON Sundays at 1850
Through tickets tot the Easts
VIA Washington CITY atsli add
Time as quick andfhie as 10
Inquire for tlczets VIA Baltin
Of any OF the principal kailroa
J. h. SULI.iVA
49, L. N. COLA, &
W. 7. SMITH, Master OF m
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03

Cor. KrssALI-This gallant and accom-
plishsd gentleman and soldier paid a brief
visit 70 this city. arriving here on New Years
day. He health Is good. AMI he has gained
IN sssh BY hs campaign in Western Virgin
"a. The Colonel speaks in glowing
eulogy Of the brave soldiers OF the
isth. and from the numerous ~encomiums
bestowed on him By his men. both In their
letters and in private conversations. We
should infer that the esteem between officers
and men Is equal. No ofscer IN the ser
vice stands higher in the estimation Of this
community as . brave and Efficient officer or
honest and loyal patriot than Col. Kimball-
He lsh on the afternoon train. Yesterday, for
Romnsy. where his regiment Is now station
cd. He bears with him the good wishes Of
our whole community.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03
Night Dispatches.


Carl Schar- riH Resign-Sfrike iva the Nap,
Yard-Ne,c York Chamber Of Commerce
San Juan D'Uloa in Possession Of III.
Spanish Troops-Yera Cruz Epaeuafed-
Santa Anna soing back TO Merioo.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 2.-It is reported that
Carl Schurz has resigned the Spanish mis-
sion to take command in the army.
The workmen at the Navy Yard.s nun
bering nearly three thousand, have struck in
consequence of a recent order Of the. Score
tary Of the Navy requesting them to work
from sunrise to sunset, for the same wage:
as Is paid outside.
The Chamber of Commerce, to-day
adopted n resolution TO propose a memorial
to Congress, asking for the speedy passage oil
effective laws by which equal taxation NAV
be levied on the severul States; also. a ia,
dicious system Of excise 10 sustain the pub
lie credit, and form a staple basis for the
ultimate liquidation OF the public debt. A
resolution was also adopted, after an extend
ed.discussion. that the Chamber demonstrate
against the recent construction OF the late
tariff law by which the act is made applica-
BILE to goods in bond imported previous "a
lie passage. and goods on ship board prior "a
the 9Th of August
The Spanish squadron took possession ol
San Juan DUlloa on the 18th Of December
Vera Cruz was evacuated by the Mexican
troops the next day. They retired without
firing n gun
Havana letters say that Sants AIMS anC
MirSmon are both to 20 to Mexico.
Gen. Prim was at Havana and was about
10 leave for Mexico with reinforcements
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03
AlilitATN.

The Louisville Democrat Of Monday says
the steamer Madison arrived yesterday from
Cincinnati. having two barges in tow, con
timing FIVE hundred and fifty four army wag-
ons.
The military department recently COM
handed by General Kelley. and TO which
Gen. Reynolds has been assigned. Is known
as that Of the Shenandoah. Romney is the
present headquarters Of the department \
large number Of troops are concentrating nj
that place.
William II. Schlater. Esq, who has been
Gov. Morton's Military Clerk for the past
eight months, left Indianapolis on Tues
day for Kentucky. for the purpose of taking
a position o. Gen. Woods staff. He will DO
Acting Assistant Aejutant General. with the
rank Of Captain.
Mr.. schlater Is a gallant young gentlemen,
possessed Of fine abilities. and undsunted
courage. His appointment TO the high posi-
ton he now occupies IL another evidence,
tuAt Faftl ua@ uat hoeatot WV t
selections by the Governor. Mr.. schlstsr
was a Democratic Candidate for Secretary
Of State In 1860.
The following medical appointments we're
made Yesterday:
Dudley Rodgers. Surgeon ofthe ssth kegi'
ment. Col. Alexander.
Frank T. Bysron. Assistant Surgeon OF
seth Regiment, Col. Eddy.
The Indianapolis Journal Of wednesds,
SAYS.
The two companies Of the 18th u. n In
fsntry. recruited In this city. msdsa spleniid
parade Yesterday through the streets. The
officers and p~rivats- were rugged out In thsi'
"bcss. " and presented hne appearance
The band d~iscourssd airs that brought every
body indoors 10 the street. % windows q
listen aud 10 gaze.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.


t. Having been frequently advised by
various persons As TO What should or should
not appear IN the editorial columns Of the
Esr.E.. We deem Il proper to say that the
editorial department OF the paper Is rdll IN
der the control Of the proprietor. Who has
made private arrangements for is manage
nent. and ali persons Who are interested IN
the matter are respectfully referred to Col
Cruh. Our control Of TIE paper Is confined
exclusively 10 the local department. and rs
business management
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvIITH coNGREss-Fmn srssrOs.

WAsnIsaros. Jan. 2.
sKsArr.-Mr. King presented a petition
numerously signed by citizens OF New York
city, praying for the emancipation Of slaves.
under the war power.
Mr.. Latham presented a petition FROM the
Chamber Of Committee OF San Francisco
a steamship mail line between that port and
China
Mr.. sumner offered a resolution that the
President be requested II not Incompatible
with the public interest TO transmit 10 the
Senste. all the correspondence which has
taken place since the Congress held at Paris
In lss6. relating 90 neutral aud belligcrent
rights on the ocean. which was agreed 60.
Mr.. Kennedy presented a resolution from
the State Of Maryland. protesting against In
reference with slavery IN the State by tho
general Government.
Mr.. Latham offered a resolution ~inatruc,
ing the Committee on fitance 10 inquire into
the ~espediency Of establishing distinctly a
a bureau for tho Treasury Department. and
10 regulate ani control the Mlnts. Agreed
20.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03

FokT MosEox. jan I.-Captains Shilling
law and Manson Of the 18th n. Y. regiment.
Dieut. ". Dickinson, 81 regiment a fantry,
L. :. army; Lieut. J. W. Hart. 2oth iadians.
and Corporal Thos. Mcdowell o. the 18th
n. Y. arrived here last night BY a lag Of
truce from Norfolk. These are 81 the two
hundred and fifty to be released in exchange
for an equal number who were sent TO Rich
mond last week.
A great Improvement In the treatment OF
prisoners is said te have taken place within
the last two weeks. The above named sol
diers 70 20 Baltimore to night on their Wy
TO their homes. The remainder of the mum
Der to be released are expected tomorrow
afternoon. and a number Of our wounded
making a total of two hundred and eighty
four to be released, are expected ia a few
days.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03

~ suumOus or scrcfalcus Affections are tie
es<se. The blight. The potato TOT of mankind. They
are vile and niihy a. well a. fatal. They srise ffom
contaminated and lmpurisy q the blood. and are %
be seen All around N everywhere One quarter %
All &C meet are tainted With them. aud one quarter
Of these die Of them; die fcoA-Aiy too. because they
are durable Arx's SknskrAnHtzk eleznses cot shs
Scrofaious ccrrnpsicu from tie blood. rendcrs Il p1r-
and healthy. and cneesusily expurssfes the fs1l
Contamination ron the system. No longer srosn
unksr your Serohalous disorders. since the irreas,s,
Die Arrshss presia~d his m&-,sriy combination sf
curative virtues that be calls susArxks1A-fDsa-
eerst. Waterbury, CT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03
Another yigo County soldier e'one TO
his Rest.

Another vigo County soldier tone 10
his Rest.
letter from Lieut.. Jas Hamilton Of the
sIss Regiment. announces the death Of Geo
NJ. White Of consumption and camp fever At
Camp Calhoun. on the evening Of the 9th
December.
His remains we're consigned TO the care Of
J. o. Jones Of this city. and forwarded to his
afflicted friends In Fsyeste township on New
Years day. A sad New Years day 90 them
truly.
Lieut.. II. says: This isa day OF mourning
70 the gallant yigo Rangers-to die from
home and friends. - bad; but it Is the poor
soldiers lot wanted TO notify YOU several
days ago Of his illness. bat he did not want
me 70 do il, As he thought IL would give his
friends unnecessary uneAsiness. We send
bic body by FIRST boat. as last tribute of re-
spect. all that We can pay TO a brother sol
pier, that he may rest with his kindred
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03

JoHx @. DAVIS AT HoxE.-Hon- John u.
Davis. publishes card in the Journal of
yesterday. denying that he has been. Is about
TO be. or ever expects TO be at Hopkinsville.
en- route for Richmond. He further states
tina. he has not been outside Of Parke Coun-
ty for two months. Il would have been but
an act Of candor on part Of both Mr.. Davis
and the Editor of the Journal. in ~denouncing
the author Of the dispatch sent to the assocl
stsd press. to have stated that the dispatch
was sent from Nashville. Tenn. and was OBJ
tanned via Fortress Monroe. in the Norfolk
Day Book.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03
Annual Notice.

The Annual meeting Of the First Congre
gational Society, viii be held upon next
Monday evening. January 9th. at Z o'clock,
In the Church, at which time the annual rent
ing of pews viii take place. Every pew
which has been heretofore rented. will at
that time s- for rent. subject to competition.
All interested viii please take notice. Five
Trustees for 1864. will also be elected.
BY order Of TRUSTEES
Jau. 3.-3t
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03

NV YkARs DAY.-The FIRST day Of this
new year was very particularly pleasant 10
most Of our citizens. Pushing aside for n
~hile the deep anxiety that Pervades every
loyal heart. our people enjoyed the day in a
most rational and orderly manner. enjoying
the good creatures Of God and the hospital
ties OF their friends.
oae Of the happiest families Ne saw was
that Of Rev. Lyman Abbott His people, as
q token Of their esteem aud appreciation Of
his labors. had sent him. as "Ch ristmas
giA.." many muniacsns presents. consisting
Of silver ware. Keeping open hoass on New
Years day. his gratitude far exceeded his
pride In exhibiting these articles 10 the friends
who called during the day. He receives
them from his people with twofOld gratitude.
a. an earnest Of the esteem Of his people.
.na as an evidence Of the bsncfcenee Of his
Divine Master, knowing that every good g.ft
and svery perfecs gin eome,h from God. -
For oarself we feel deeply grateful 20 many
friends for their KIDD Inequalities during the
day. and TO many more whose kind invita-
ions We we're ursble 10 accept Zoe want Of
time. To all ne wish msny happy returns
Of New Years. and that their tables may new.
or be les b~onnuhuIly loaded with good
things, or their hearts less allied with the
milk Of human kindness
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03

MAxEIsp.-on New Years day. at the
Parsonage Of the Asbury Chapel. by the
Rev. A. @. Chinoweth. Presiding Elder, Mr..
Grosor W. BrHIKr, Of indianapolis. to Miss
MAsorr E.. daughter of Rev. @. NJ. Boyd
pastor OF Asbury Chapel.
On yesterday. December ID. by Rev. g.
N. Boyd. Mr.. JAMES r. GNsros 10 Miss
LOUISA Hosrx.S. all of this city.
This Is another illustration Of the truth OF
the poet:
while The lamp holds out % burn,
The Oldest bachelors may return"