davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30

The Longer" in the last number OF
Hsrper's Weekly. says:
LET rs suppress tho shoiltionssts' cries
some slack witted orator. and the rebellion
viii end or course Il will. you dear soul:
and IL all your fellow citizens had been Of
your cslibre and kidney. there would have
been no rebellion at all Ii Hampden and
his friends had said. Let We suppress these
fellows who cry out against ship. money!
England would hare quietly submitted to the
tyranny OF the Stuarts. II Otis and Patrick
Henry had shouted 'Hurrah for King George
and the stamp sctl' there would have been
no bloody revolution. III Mirabeau and the
French people had beloved 'Hurrsh for
starvation; aristocrats forever all the trouble
In France would have speedily ended. To
be sure every right would have been ami.
hilated. every liberty destroyed and a few
rich and remoIscless people would have
governed France; but there would have been
no difficulty. except moral rot anil general
national decsl
Let ne suppress the aboltionist-' Hut
suppose you begin nc the beginning. First
subdne tho common sense Of the people Of
the country: thea you may subdue those who
influence 10. IL Is not what you call, with
an amusing persistence. aboiitionsm which
caused tho war. but the opening of the eyes
OF people 20 that they saw. The people Of
this country know perfectly we'll that slavery
Is At the bottom OF this rebellion lf there
had been no slavery there would have been
no war. just a. there would have been no
sbolisionism. The Temperance movement
springs from drunkenness: and when drunk
en- man tries 20 kill his wife. don't YOU think
that the teetotalefs are responsible tor itf
Slavery was trying 20 kill the country -
IL bad almost succeeded Watch watch 2
shouted the abolitionists. Slavery. madden
ed that its crime VAS discovered. shot and
stabbed right and len. There thefer CRY
the sensible wicklife aud compsny-'thl.
comes OF calling the watch Why the devil
cant You hold your tonguesf Let Va sup
pfess these fellows that cry watch watch
and all viii be quiet again
"Certanly dead DOG OF a dead nation
are both per ectly quiet And nation Of
freemen threttlci. with it, own consent bya
slave s,siem Ike oark. i the de.de~s and
meanss, Of all Head dogs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30
The yicksburg shells

A Richmond correspondent writes Ia a
Southern paper
IAN amusing illustration Of TIE manner In
which the Yankee Government u swindled
by is contractors has been afforded IN the
bombar.ment Of Vicksburg The officers OF
the ram Arkansas have sent 10 the Secretary
Of the Navy handfuls Of glass marbles. such
a. tho boys call. 'alleys. or alley taws. which
we're thrown out from the Yankee shells upon
the deck of that vessel and which can be
picked up. doubtless. any where in the streets
Of that city. The CONTRACTOR had bargain ed
to supply shells loaded with iron grape shot
or leaden bullets. but finding glass the cheap
err material. by half. he periodically char
ged his project less with the vitreous spheres.
which are nothing like so deadly In their ef-
feet. by reason OF wanting the momentum
acquired by the heavier article Perhaps
the contractor Was q Southern sympathizsr.
on the sly. and purposely made bis shell as
little mischievous as possible, fsss being "a
The infsgesf Of his pocket"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30

Soiin Ma 90 sil.pKfnsA.-Ihs s,ch
'aen Of y hiladslphls have never figured 20
eensrleaousl, 10 print az mat Of those Of
Ne- York. The tan list gives a. some in
sight into the mysteries Of their purses
Strangely enough. the second On the let has
esrvsl out the whole OF HI. fortune Ia IN enty
YEAR,. This u De. David JAYNE. whose 70 al
estate = ASSESSED At ts39 600. though worth
half more. lie came there soms twenty
yes- ago from a small town IN New Jersey.
aud commenced the pstent medicias busi-
ness. without capital. aud almost unkno-a
but he has worked himself up % the top Of
The ladder. he great lever being advertising
The newspapers have made him he h.
psobael, spsnt 500 900 per annau. IN A
.sttis'ng rs wares. snd now run. steam
pfes.es on his own prem se. IN mskinr Libel.
tot ~. Preparations AMER him ,ame.
veofse ". CarponteF. another sirarr.., ~h.
having sra~n iieh hs advertising i s..-...a
a <3-o.00 Ia real estate .l...s Dr. i
Rush y highest on the - - estss. being
pat down At tts0 .oco ~ Joan Rea Rar,on
represents $4,000. - that pAy.c sna
meiicias ssem % De The rosal road 20
vSalth
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30

hss. Jcssrn A wxIoHr will speak this
day at o'clock. at the Court House. He
desires to make bis speech at this hour. from
the fact that be is TO 20 east on the o'clock
u~iD.
The crowd at Sullivan 20 hear him. yes-
ssr;ry. vas imuerse. Democrats. who had
known him for quarter Of century and
supported him during that time. listened pa
uesuy To him at Sullivan. and the team
shich trichied down their furroved cheeks
gave the most indabitable testimony shs
sAsy sould support him again.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30

starvation Immtneut IN Virginia.
The Christian Banner. published At Fred
sricksburg. Va. has the following editora
statement |
Men NAV laugh and sneer at The idea as
much "a they please, but facts before us
prove that Virginia will be starved out in
twelve months IL the war continues in her
territory. Every body knows. who has
brains TO think, that there il but little now
produced In the State. Admitting that the
usual amount OF land MAS put into cultivation
last fall and spring (which il not the fact
that has heretofore been cultivated. we know
that thousands on thousands Of the laboring
hands haveleft Virginia and gone to the Fed
eral troops. while thousands OF others have
been seat South. and nearly all the poor Ia
boring white class have been forced into the
Southern army.
As We have stated tn a preyioue number
of the Banner. two large armies are mainly
supported from what remains In Virginia,
which. At best. was merely enough fer the
citizens. with the exception Of an excess Of
corn aud wheat, and ~ but little Of these
staples la the comparison will be raised this
year. what will become of the citizens next
year The Confederate srmy IN Virginia
numbers at least three hundred thousand
men. tho opinion al the New York Tribune.
10 the contrary notwithstanding aud In
short time the presumption Is that there viii
be a, leaet an equal number Of Federal
troops. 80 that NO may safely say that thers
Il almost an absolute certainty that there are
and soon will be from sis hundred thousand
TO one million OF men and horses. all forsging
In Virginia. What viii be LET for citizens
A parehed earth. desolate country and q
pestilcntial atmosphere. This IL what awaits
Virginia In the future.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30
4 saeeessfui kiiissg ssa
ssp,sse 81 sa eetiF~ tang Of Ma
raudsr..

Day before ys.ssr.iay gasffslla hsn1 %
t-sots wsod-prowlng slid Foving rsbei-.
approached within = nile snd halt 81 oat
line<. vheh thsy sere di>cos sFei ~ zee 81
ear xssiisnt -oiissfs. sho iosf ~ tine n
xislag iafosmsiioa Il Their apprescb. sssl
preparstisns -sro inmeiislslr ma4< az
Their fessPaaa. The geersilxs. .. sher adj
vsneea 90 car rlckst. ioaea thens<lres So
roanied b. our gsilsas bo,s sho fred upsn
thea. killins tea. Ard espsaris.< sks other
isn. tFs ~ shom sers soant<d. sos "a .
e~c.F&nS - eel ne tsls.of tAsls lrnasssnses.
fate - uf@pais zfrssi. 2ls.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30

Ola dispatches this morning inform Us Of
10 occurrence OF an important affair At
Msnasses In which the Federal Government
lost immensely. IL seems that We shall
nsver escape from surprises and losses in this
manner.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30

OSs Of the orthodox religious papers OF
Boston illustrates the present state OF things
Ia our country by the tollosing story:
A couple Of raftsmeb we're IN a biz blo~
on the Mississipp River ina gale. Their
ran was emerging from Lake Pepin ~ the
squall came. In an instant the raft vas
pitching aud writhing AZ II suddenly dropped
into Charybd while thu waves broke over
with tremendou. uproar: and. expecting IN
slant destruction. one Of the rafismen dropped
on his knees and commenced praying with o
rsss equal 10 the emergency. Happening TO
open his eyes Tor al Instant. be observed bis
companion. tot engaging ~ prayer. but
pushing pole lnto the water IT the sile Of
the raft
Whats that yer doln'. Nike sail lac:
set down GA yer knses noe. for there isn't
. mint between Va and pargstor
BE aisy. Pat. said The other. a. he cooliy
coa,inued 10 punsh the water Nth tho pole
"bs si-y now ~hst's the use u praying
shen TELLER eau tech bottom With pols-"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30

rEs Ia Crosse gws) DemocTzi tells 81 :
woman ~ho has lc<s tee kasbssssss wifhln ~
lsst eighteen months The frst vas . con
noa farm hand ard he last w<s . nillwrirhs
sho earned too dolisrs a.. sss v.s hilisf
he sscona sesk sfsr he sos JOB Coz a
year. She ssd % coc>ols1x fri>si The
oshsr DAY: III SEEMED bard % Ice hin,
jun ssss bed get a god gse. 100
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30
PIANO TUNING.

a GREABLY TO THE WISHES
"A Of many Of my former patrons. have resum-
cd again Tuning and Repairing Pianos, Meiceecn:
and other Musical Instruments Bring prscoeS
ussno maker also favor ably known many citissns
on Terrs- Hsuts rs frst class Tuner Tor over siN
years perfect satisfaction is guaranteed 10 al tavcr-
Ing me with their patronage. I will wish Isrrs-
Haute regularly every fevr weeks. Pianos VIII %
engaged by the year.
All orders Jeff at The residence Of Mrs.. DIR. Allen
Perce, Mrs Modesitt, or the Sisters Academy. viii
meet With prompt attention. Respectfully.
L. KlSSNEH,
Music Dealer and Tup-r aud Repairer Of Husic
Instruments, 6kkkSCAsIir. tNp'
mvi6du
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

THE undersigned hereby gives no
\ ties fhsf h. viii apply u iks Bosrd a Csas'y
C>zsnatsslonsrs 81 their nsat r~rulsr s~~fa< - o.
49, - 81 eYl14isoas hQaofs IN itss q1sniitJ
han Qzsrt 81 tine. rhs p-xnfsrs On whsct ssl1
hgesFs ere 70 b< sod are iocsts1 - NJ. - n
~ city - Trfre .Hsats. Hsrrsou to~nslp. Va
sDsnsy. fnfssns. e<;ns Bssd fng.n ss ths -
rs-H<afe uouss !" b.N hlbhr
AIS -. 1915
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30


Ma MERkprIH-Dear Sir: The letter
send you wss written. In nv abserce to New
York. by young man in my employ. eigh-
teen years Of age. to his Guardian Uncle
Richard Eldridge. Esq. Of Lafayetts.-so-
letting his consent to respond to the Presi-
dents personal call on him to enlist in the
service Of his country. and help TO put down
tie great rebellion. The letter Is 80 brief.
modest. patriotic and sensible. that deem
IL, in times like the present. worthy OF
publication, aud may serve to incite others
to feel that tee Presijent..has been PERSONAL
towards them, also. The young man Is now
with the list. marching to the post of dan
ger Respectfully yours.
8. II. POTTER.
TfEsH Haurk July eth, 1852
/ Dear Csele: You have probably observed
the last call OF the President for 300. 00r
volunteers. consider il personal. and have
therefore resolyed to 20. am tired of this
iissIess inactivity. when mr. country calls =
I Somebody will have 10 90. and Why not !
4 sense OF duty aud patriotism urges me.
cannot be contented here while the present
state OF things exists. am heartily
ashamed Of myself. but am not a coward
As to my stuationI could cite hundreds OF
cases where young men have thrown up the
best Of situations. snd-is my patriotism %
poor that | should let mercenary motives
keep me back No, resign life. health.
business and all. for my country II had
wife ami family to take care of. things
might be different but have not. aud what
can. or should keep me back will speak
to Mr.. Potter when he comes back. that IL
II do not 90 before. I trust that this will
meet with your approval. and that viii re-
eeive your sanction aud thus form one oil
the grand army Of the Union.
| / remain yous affectionate ne,ssew.
JAMES T. PAGE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30
NURSERY.

I HAVE PURCHASED the entire
- ssr.sry ssesk 81 kf. ksnly. nesshsll, Clark
osasu. ~ sod An prspsref 70 faruisk ed kib<s
- Trees sn3 Ornamental shrubhsFy ct tie ic-.ss
essf pixies Apple Trees. q sny siss, frea =
tncA ~ is-cks@ IN eisnsssf snc hon ons 20 "a
l&rs 81.
ysyf<iy n I'll swOETn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30

~ WALTER-Will devote hs
NJ sutirs attention 10 the above se>--sss ~
Cbstw ick's Livery stable.
DEPOSITS THE POST OFFICE.
90, v..xs, ..A WOOD Gonna, s.ts fss and CON-
plefe assortment q
Undersaker,s Goods and Trim~sns-
kisa al .is-s u the late and improves SYKES
METALLIC
Cases and Caskees!
I have made arrangements whereby can cell The
Cas.s and Casksfs at Tue thirds fAeir f'orneT
Prices.
AID have also very much reduced the price 81 so'o
and Velvet Gonna
BY my thorough kBesiedge. former exPsrisnee'
price, and sxc,s<ve attention 70 this BUSINESS
hope 70 receive . share Of public favor.
Bodies preserved IN Ice any length Q; time Desired
Carriages furnished when desired.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30

CoioysL II. u Asxsrsoxa. the son OF
John Armstrong. Secretary of War under
President Madison. and one Of the heroes Of
the var VI i-l2 nos sesenty years OF age.
has come b Washington q ,ssdsr ~ The
government the services ~ himself aud two
sons Ia the present emergency. He Is gar.
SoFn veteran. but IL willing % spesd Tie lat
hoars of hi- lie % give rs -on. 10 the nsis.
tenancs the Union add the Conssita,iou
IA ehte>, Paper no~ ia kentnckg = the
hssfsfs Cflses. at PARIS. IL as e.tshiish-
81 IN lcos. and l. nos IN he 9TH year. The
Louisville ysssa sl vac s.t.ll,-h~, \,
Seorse ID. frentice. 10 iss2. At Louisville; :,
y nov IN its 3lst wear
Asoes the year i-os. Elsha Stout puhl,.h.
al az Nlncennes. fniisns. the fr.t ne..n.-
pes IN that state. In November. lsll' "A
eAtrs from the Ssa offles gave he fr<s pub.
lic acnouat Of the battle % Tiuu>~.po~ :
The Nincennes Getefs<. ~hsrh was started !.
he year lso. : no. he eldest paper IN L.
dana Tx Prisf<r.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-30
UNION STATE TICKET.

WHOM STATE TICKET.
sEcRE1AaY 90 SAT-.
WILLIAM A. PEELf.E.
AUDITOR or s1Ark.
ALBERT LANCE.
rRnAsyaxa o. szAIx.
JONATHAN g. HARVEY.
ATTORNEY GENIAL,
DKLANA +. WILLIAMSON.
srrxz1SrKxDEzT or PUBLIC rssrsroTIos.
JOHN I. MORRISON.
sxPokTER srrkx,fE COURT.
WILLIAM =. SMITH
sevsash Congregational Dissrsst.
yoR coSoRES.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
sos Ssxxox PLEAS DISTRICT raoskcrroa.
JAMES H. MOORE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
lTi,r Ru0.slI RecautisU.

Il is now denied that Russell, L. L. D., Of
she London! !Timessis going home. He is go
ing back to washington HON Canada, to act
as he has heretofore done, Is a spy in behalf
o. our enemies on both sides Of the Atlantic.
But Russell is beginning to be alarmed for
his reputation IS prophet and in "a late LETT
ter be changes his tune 50 far as 70 admit
that thsrs iB . chance for the Union. We
can Imagine with what reluctance the sneak
ing slandersr psnnsdaths following recanta-
ton Of bis previous prophecies:
Nevertheless the superior arms of the fed
srslisis must in the long run establish NOR
q as well as physical advantage over their
opponents. A foWling piece 10 but q poor
match for an Enfield rife. While the South
Is cut of from Europe, unless BY the chance
passage Of a vessel through the blockade, the
North is importing arms by tens Of thou
sands, and the Hamburg steamers each week
are freiRhted with munitions of war for the
Federal trOops. An that ought to give VIC
tory, in numbers, wealth and resources, is on
their side, and sill their proEressis moisture,
and is very slow. Butol its ultimate rapid
ity and success have no doubt, and never
bad any, with the important provision that
the people pay taxes and give money to the
Government 70 carry on the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
Office No. t42 Superior Street.
RnRr nENnY TAKRN.
CAIRo, i'll, Feb. Z.

. .. NA-efSi ----fi - "
Fort Henry, Tennessee river surrender
ed yesterday at two o'clock, after deter
mined resistance. ags,
The fight lasted an hour and twenty min
utes, and was sonducted by The gun boats
Cincinnati, Essex and St. Louis .--
The Cincinnati fred one hundred and
twenty, Eve rounds and received thirty. four
shots from rebel guns. Only one man WAS
killed.
The St. Louis fred one hundred and ten
and received no damage. aaug W
The Essex was disabled ct the tenth
round by bell striking her boiler. Thir.
ty-tWo killed, .sealded 70 death. Captain
Porter is badly scslded, but not danger
oqslyd & -75z, ga .-tai5 q
Two rebel generals, one colonel, two cap
tains, and one bundled privates were tax
en- prisoners.
The fort mounted seventeen guns. The
land forces did not reach the scene Of ao-
tien for two hours after the surrender.
The Memphis and Ohio RailrOsd bridge,
fifteen miles above the Fort, has been taken
possession Of by our troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
LION F0RTRRss aIoNRoE.

u FORTRESS MONROE reD. d
2 The U. s. steamer Suwanee, of the
Burnside expedition arrived here this A. N.
The Suwanee left Cape Hatteras yesterday
forenoon, hoving come out of the Inlet the
day before. a 90 fs s-'.a .-..a. r.5-s.
The feet was inside Hatteras Inlet, and
nothing had been done. Most, if not all
of the vessels had gone over the bar, and
about {, 600 troops had been landed
The sunboat E. Il. Hobart was lost
In addition TO those before mentioned. A
forward movement was shortly expected.
There was a rumor circulated that the re y
bells had ogeFed through hag of truce to
give up Roanoke Island on condition that
Elizabeth City should not be attacked. The
Louisiana has been got Of, sa ei.
Alag Of truce went to Craney Island to-
dsy! A large numbuer of ladies and child
rem returned with it to go Nerth, and also
I. II. d. Sands, Of the 4th Michigan regi-
ment, a prisoner Of war who Is released on
parole. a- 'o'i1 ..' s 90 -4 -li
MEMPHIS, Feb. 5.-Three Federal gunbosts
appeared on the Tennessee river yesterday
and opened fire on Fort Henry. The latter
responded. There was no damage done to
the fort. The Federals are landing troops
two miles from the fort. An attack is eX.
pected. The Conderates are in full force on
the Tennessee river. No damage from the
Federals is appFehended. s..1 4 --,if
An order was issued from the War De-
partment at Richmond on the 4th inst, or
dering sl1 military commanders to impress
sll the satpetre found in their districts, ex-
cept such as is in the hands of original man
dfasturers and Government agents, and con-
TRAITORS paying therefor 40 cents per pound
and no more. f,-i 75 a5ai9y-.
The order IS issued in consequence of the
monopoly OF speculstoFs and the exorbitant
rates charged the Government for the article.
The Richmond Dispatch says that the Mis-
souri, difficulty has been satisfactorily arrang-
cd, and adds, that Gen. Price viii doubtless
30 commissioned a Major General, and the
Missouri troops received into the Confederate
service as twelve months volunteers.
The Virginia Legislature went into secret
session on the 4th finst !, for the purpose Of
considering an inapsFtant communication
from the GoVernor, IN awhieh.i5is understood
the State and Gonfeaefaie auth6rities are en-
tireiy agreed. Il purport viii not rranspire
at present ~ - -
The Richmond Dispatch also says in an
editorial that Spain is the natural ally Of
the South. If the South has had friend
from the beginning Of her troubles it has
been Spsin.9Olg,
We think it due TO her brave and gener-
ous people to have sent representatives to
he Spanish court, and thereby laid broad
aud deep the foundations Of permOrent and
cless amity 10 that nation. II is not toe
late nov to reetify thsomission, which WAS
not diCtsted by any want Of courtesy.
No further news about the Burnside feel
or Merrimao. 1HE GLgEtI. ET
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
CONeRRssIONAL.
IELgW WAsHIaaEOH, Feb.


--HTlll ar- HH 7 ~.
MF. Stevens said the o. s. note bill passed
yesterday, provides for the payment Of the
interest on bonds semi. monthly in coin. This
he said was inadvertently passed BY Hnani-
nous consent To- day. = ,--...s.-l
The House amended the bill BY striking
out the words, thus leaving it TO the conven-
ienee-or option Of the Treasury Department
to pay the Interest either IN coin or paper.
Mr.. Holman, from ibeoOmmittee on Gov
eminent contract reported a joint resolution
declaring that certain lands were granted to
Missouri condition that Governmtn nj
troops and military supplies be transported
over such Railroads, as might be constructed
from tie sales and proceeds thereof free aof
charee, bit In consideration Of the fact that
tns ability efo The Hannibal and st. Joseph,
Pacific Railroads., have been greatly impair
ed BY thepublic enemy. s,1 -5l 1lz ~.
!, The seerstsry Of War is authorized 70
make such an adjustment with these roads
asl may be Just and reasonable during the
existence Of Che rebellion provided the
the charges do not exceed those hEed -oy
the pepartpPnt f t#aE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
GO. slerel DC RealEned.

Notwithstanding the positive denials of
the statement that Gen. Siegel has resigned,
the fact appears that be has done 80. The
New York Democrat Of Monday has letter
written bJ Or. Dulon, of that city, father
su-iaW of Gen. siegel, In which the asser-
ton is repeated positively, The Doctor en-
closes an eztIast from letter written at st,
Louis on the 2sth OF January, under Gen.
Siegsls eye, (probably BY his wife, giving
the circumstances In full.
1t appears that Gen. Siegel resigned on the
sIst Of December, and sent bis resignation to
Gen. Halleck. The latter officer wrote in
reply, begging Siegel to Withdraw il for the
time being, as his fHalleck's) plans might
be deraneed OtheTvise. @
Siegel answered that he would continue 10
perform his duty until he heard from Wash
ingron; and Immediately afterwards il was
reported thas he had Withdrawn his resigna-
ton. He thenOn the l4th Of January, wrote
to Haleck, renewing bis resignation, and
on the 9th Of the same month arrived u ST.
Louis. On bis reporting 10 Gen. Halleek,
that officer denied having received General
SiegePs last letter, but a subsequent CT.
animation of papers in Gen. Halieck's Of
ice bpo6eht to light the identical letter.
The next day Gen. Sigel renewed his
resignatiOn; and not only gave Gen. Hal
ieck q copy, but 70 prevent fnrther seoi-
dent OF. mistake, furnished Lieut.. Gov.
Karher, Of Illinois, with q duplicate. Per-
haps President Lincoln may have Of il be-
fere this tiue; and il be has, We have faith
to believe that bis patriotism viii induce
him 10 make all suitable reperation toGeu-
siRel.i The General declares that without
ample,reperation fer the insults and indig-
mites to which he has been subiectedi be
viii not return to the service Of the uni
ted States. Since his resignation he he's
received the most urgent solioitations from
Gen Curtis to return. Curtis finds it ina
possible to get along without him.-Roeh'
Deu s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
FURS FOB The HOLIDAYS !

They Them esssR-ss bsr cent. bSlOvlast ysarr