davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-28

The ZauesvAl4 Courier rsmsfES that
next year lOssS) tine seventeen year 10.
cus,s are exp, ctsd to make their appear
ancs in thatilvicinity IL, therefore. ad
sises the layius,pp store from shs AbuO-
idsnt fruit crop Of this ytV.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-28

-9EDEToRsSFPRoPRLEToRsIJ y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
$3.50 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.
NUMBER 81.

our possession at an early day, when he sug-
gests. part of the bloekading force may be
spared to chase rebel pirates from the high seas
a not very consoling prospect to American
commerce, it must be said. ..
The Secetary of the Navy speaks with evi>
dent disgust of the action of England in per-
hitting the rebel privateer, the Alabama to
leave her ports to harass American commerce,
and suggests that the British Government
might Justly be called on to make up to Amer
can shippers aud ship owners the losses infiic'
ted on them by the Alabama. With regard to
the future of American (Southern) commerce
the Secretary suggests that when all the South
ern coast and ports are safely in our possession
the blockade should be dissolved and the ports
opened to general commerce, under such lin,
tatlons conditions and restrictions as it would
clearly be wish1n the province of tbs Govern
ment to impose, and without otfense to the laws
of nations. This is an important suggestion
and probably foreshadows the administration
policy.
The minor suggestions Of the report, as to
dock.yards, naval schools, hospitals etc, will
be sought for in the body of the document.
itself by all interested in their conside ration
On the whole, the exposition of Secetary Wells
though very prolx, will generally be regarded
as satisfactory.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
The Aye of our World.

Among the astounding discoveries OF modern
science, is that of the immense periods thai
have passed in the gradual formation of the
earth. So vast were the cycles of the time pre-
ceding even the appearance of man on the sur
face of our globe, that our own period seems as
esterday when compaT ed with the epociis that
have gone before it. Had we only the evidence
of the deposit of rocks heaped above each other
in regular strata by the slow accumulation of
materials, they alone would convince US of the
long and slow maturing of Gods work on earth;
but when we add to these the successive popu-
lations of whose life this world has been his
theatre, and whose remains are hidden III tn e
rocks into which the mud or sand Or soil of
whatever kind on which they lived has harden
ed in the course oil time-or the enormous chains
of mountains whose upheaval divided these PEE
RODS of quiet accumulations by great convul-
Sions-or the changes of different nature in
the CONGREGATIONS of our globe, as the sinking
of lands beneath the ocean, or the gradual II ST.
ing of continents and islands above tn e
slow growth of the coral reefs, those wonderful
seaswals raised by the little ocean architects
whose own bodies furnish both the building stone
and cement that binds them together, aud who
have worked so busIly during the long centuries
that there are extensive countries, mountain
chains, islands, and long lines of coast cons ist
ing solely of their remains-or the counties
forests that have grown up, flOurished died and |
iecayed TO fill the storehouses of co Al that feed
he fires of the human race-if we consider all
hese records of the past, the intellect fails to
grasp chronology of which our experience
FINISHES us no data, and time that lies behind
Is seems as much an eternity to our conception
IS the future that stretches indefinitely before |
ls.-AgaSSi=.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
VOFs IhfA II
TEEANK Sc WING.

And must thank thee, Lord. for this poorlite
And this one grave? They're all l have
this grave
And my poor life, oil darkened by the strife
OF earth. Thou in thy mercy did not save
My heart the anguish that SO many know;
And must thank the for it, though the blow
Bring with it utter darkness though must
See all my sweet hopes buried in the dust.
had that dearer than my life last year,
For had love, this lifes poor, poor thing
With no love in it, and that made life dear.
/ knew but joy, and in my JOY did bring
grateful heart to God an offering meet
For the one gift that made my life 50 sweet,
But Oh, God took his blessed gift away
And | must kLeel and give him thanks to day.
Yes, l must thank Him, that the one bright star
That shed its sweet light on me from above.
That made me happy as the angels are,
In their best home of happiness and love,
Went out, and left me ia the dark, alone,
My poor heart dying with waning moan,-
Went out, and left me all deserted save
This dreary, aching pain, and one lone grave.
And yet, We know that suffering purifes, -
That from the keenest woe of earth there springs
The sweetest hope, to guide US to the skies
That tho our hearts are torn with anguish here,
Tho hung upon the cross, with nail and spear,
A rest remains crown Of lite is given
TIC all who meekly bear the cross to heaven.
Oh, mourners of the earth, with me look up
To the blest paradise of God above!
in faith, take from our Fathers hand the cup
He gives. The bitterest draught is given i'll
love.
And may we all though in the furnace tried,
BE by the fiery Christening sanctifed;
And in the darkest hour with one accord
Trusting, cry out, eve thank thee, thank thee
Lord T.
Nov. u, 1862
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
LIE CoMTE DE-Peer of France.



From the New York Times.
We devote so large space to the publication
Of the report of the Secretary of the Navy, that
we cannot afford to accompany it with COM
nlete ANALYSIS in these columns. The entire
repo1t would fill over dozen closely printed
Columns or our paper-equal to an ordinary du-
odecilno volume Of 300 pages. We are obliged
to omit considerable portions, in order to get in
even a general view of its contents.
Mr. Welles rather unfortunately, we think,
undertakes to write complete history OF the
war, in so far as the navy has participated IN
its ouerations He endeavorS to describe eve
~ engagement that has taken place, from the
Grand 6chts before Islanp Ten Hilton Head,
Memphis, New Orleans, Roanoke Island, and
the contest between the Merrimac and Monitor,
down 10 the most trivial reconnaissance of a
single gunboat into creek or inlet. THESE de-
scriDtions are drawn in the minutest details
such as the very second by nautical time OF
opeuing fire. the exact period of action, and the
moment at which the rebel ensign came down
and the National Flag went up. This part OF
the history of the war was deeply interesting
In its day but it was presented to the country
in the official reports OF COMMANDERS anu III
the voluminous and vivid correspondence OF the
tublic press, in the current history of the year,
and we do NOT see the necessity or propriety OF
the computation and republication OF the whole
of it in the annual report OF the Secretary OF
the Navy That will be the work Of the histo-
rian-when he shall reproduce the newspapers
of the present day. Our naval battles and tri-
umphs in the war with the rebellion, have been
glorious and Secretary Welles rather weakens
the prestsge of his Department by impressing 1t
upon the country, as if we were quite unaware
of the fact.
The material portion of the Secretary's re-
port is his account of the growth and present
STRENGTH Of the navy, and the effectiveness otlt
in enforcing the blockade and keeping the ocean
clear of privateers. When Mr. Welles assum>
ed charge Of the Navy Department in March,
1861. there were then but AZ vessels then lii
commission. and most of them abroad. There
were oniv 900 seamen then in the pay OF the
Government, aud on the 10th of March, only
2O7 in all the ports and receiving>shlps OF the
| Atlantic coast,to man our ships and protect the
Navy Yards and depots, and aid in suppressing
the rising instruction At the present time,
! by purchase and by construction, the Govern
ment has afloat, or progressing to completion,
a naval force Of 427 vessels,a carrying 3,z6o
guns So sudden aud so vast a naval armament
| has not been witnessed in modern times. Vi
the 427 vessels in service, 104 only are sailing
vessels, 1913 are steam vessels, and 1913 Of these
latter have been added by construction. This
speaks more than almost any other fact OF
the great energy and prodigious achievements
of the Navy Department. These new vessels
! of war are of no mean calbre. as the following
! description Of them will show:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11

Mr.. Welles points to the work ofhis immense
improvised navy, and claims practical success
in its bIockading service-the most prodiglous
ever undertaken by any Government. The high
price of cotton in our own and foreign countries
and the exorbitant price in the South of ali ara
ticles of foreign Manufacture, is conclusive
proof Of the eficiency Of the blockade. Mr.
VILE kinks Ill lie Southeru ports viii be in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
l.. G. MERRILL,

asarance-He Is Agent for Curious Companies o.
und ubted credit and ia prepared to issue Policies on
Life and P:operty, on favorable terms. See adYer-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11

attorney and Counsellor at Laao Kenosha, Wisconsin,
procures
Soldiers Bountids, Arrears of Pay, &c.
l5f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
RACINE HOUSE

A. N. CROTsE EN- u u B en-.
RACINE WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day week, and roomy and coIlmo-
aious Stabling. 1yn8Sv2l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
EDWARD I'll. RI

saUing Hair cutting and StGmpooing Saloon, oPpo-
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razorssharpened
repaired. ST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
THOMAS PICTURE,

IMPORTER amt Dealer IN Wines, Liquors, Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New York
and Boston Prices with freight fare. Double Recthed
Whskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
prices. lyv2ln3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
3. w. BROWN

Engra0er on Wood and eUery Kind of Metal. Station
~, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
M. DESE ssER

Barb er Shop and Clothes Cleaning EstdbIishnaent-
on Market Street, door west of the City Hotel
Give MIN call 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
DIR. MCKINLEY.

VIII Intend 10 calls in lis Profession. Residence
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner Of the Park. Ofice-On the same
block, on Main Street. v2ln491y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
LYMAN g. BONE.

Boots SG0es Leather Fi11din9s,dS dc. EDery OGrtety
every article pertaining to their business may be had
of them the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner ofMRr-
ket square aud Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
ADAM DICKHOUT

Laaoyer-SsuerGL Impressed and UotmeprO0ed FARM
for sale. ONCE, Main street. n1v16tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-11
POSTERS AND HANpR1LLs.
Aeuosba Business 9irsttorp,

JON II. JILSUN,
at orney and Councillor at Lam, Kenosha, Wis
JASON LOTHROP,
8oo@- Btnipg-Gtths sign ofths BOoks,nedr 4th Rard
school house.
III. F. SCHOFF,
attorney E Counsellor at LG1D and Solicitor in CAGa
Gerry. Office, Main street.
SILAS AMES,
Justice Of the PsGcs.-O-6sce- door north OF
slosson Cos. Grocery store.
j. j. PETIT,
L1aoysr-SsusrGL Haprosed and Unin1pr0Ued Fdrnna
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25

NUTfCE Ia Resl Estate Dealers. -
a y ..x. ss<~srins~ .ne efc-~ rsrers t~resrfy
ss-~rs r.r~ieu plse4< q eel Fsg|ts 1850 ~ffi
rsis 60 pfursrty n - re<r rr'~s rsT.i s.f rs7
<ko-r~n<s - <<sk tTrfF" .r-
<ss1s1A~<n E1sl rssse kss.t
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25
. -~~srs
TURNER Il McKEEN,
REcYfvfSe. FORWARDING AND
Commission Merchants.

psasess ~ Grain, Eseur ssa salt.
vkxr uorsx-Or n. csrk. nssr us rerss o>sts
a e>~f-rc~s Al = q ksli-,xl u~s>ls =.
...ssss TINY nsrTF. f-p.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25
ate. OF Advertising I'm Daily.

r~~si Advertisements say c--ts per sg---e each
usaTucu -
s.r.f.rsss-y arrar-~rn rui- fnste With tho.e w.
s.h q sf~ert-~ ~ the year, ~ish The pfi.iese q
r.,nrsr- a. p,-..src yss-ty atverti-~r-. ho~eser.
~al s. eoas.rei strictly y thrif rsgpir oe'less,
/. .ssi a I-ts gf.fFfesfs.
a. f.-ssasnts IN ihe srei.i rosies eoiomn I'll
:. ''.'.saenis leps -cvns,an'ly oa ,As inside. =
- - :. ,s,,~-. ,ubIi.h-.s IN tf~ local os<arrrs .f
,e~ I1es nndes WI ts~ chsrved for esrh Insertion
-. n over teu les. ten cents 2er ilnr -,
.ttv~rf .<<sDs1tt --'-s - y -''''' -
40 -. .r,-a thre. months, un4ess 0rlfi 90
s.ry sitsrsuon q standing siVsf''-f n,nt
-oss,nt ~ 4 rans~i q ,hs same, unle+s oihe Ni's
<lnE e.aaidssss Cor Office % every deserip-
an bs esrsauti. 90 fef each hsns IN the phy,
$50 n a. ord weekly. asseas- ." At
- rratu.ta-s sdversis-rnsnss whatever.
charges vrsli be made OK inserting ths uotlces q
IA Or.fers ss.ri--iz-. k~-o<a etiosls a. f1.l"
ser s.rh nosio~ xss-has lins- . s~"'s ''r
.. htas-stlsn, over eight ii~cs al this rare
kaIs.aaslrs death. ~tsh faaer.i ""'ies attached
Se-es q FESTIVALS, Ponies and rseurfons. sotisu
. ~ srss.vl4Eki- sr s.-oeisu'ns. 81 BY ehurehe-'
Irregular prices
f~sal .fssrtf.su~nt. inserted st the ssp-n-- q
u,orneys ordering. art Psyir~n, 90 70 % esl.ye] y1
Ia4 y e-hsr r,f accountable 50 the arSesss "
- s4vssp t-s "a tae s'io''a sh''fF' ~
iaelr 2ctltsaon
ne Weekly Express
sasl.ksa svery ssenssd.y. n:i 20 per snnuH.
Gvo per .sas without the fnonsy. pot scasiau-
longer tine shzn rr'f 20
sates OF Advertising I'm weekly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25

s.vnes wsshipssoa snd section St..
trfitvAS. rxrikyA.
vUr s.i>rssD>s ksssrx y>rtkss-t &c 4 @.
il 1s<Gxn mAklrx Il eo> 4 De rs<es esnfrfi Z 10
L-stls u 1s Wse- <af f.r sapartT - .sssFs
rs<2~<s = ~ IN - eise~ -. - sks ~rFs.se
tsslrs q - rkrslkF pstie. ~ sk<f.slsst1t<'
ctc<f1s ~-s-1s fc&ttls<- g1etks -4~-~r~@ ssxis
- -<x~~- - k'<ks@< cou,tu~a s-1 .<er<<.<4 9.
ikzif s-<<;.. as k.ss 81 es1tz<s<> = sk< -1e<-r'
MafssfnAsr vma-n-~+--
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25
Isoat Tickets IA ssOston
cooi Via any q the nosi line.
7srs DsIy Csnnecfier. from Hr-ri-tgrch 70
Ba.Ismefs aad WsSA,sgfea

= CHs'~r..D TE.crGn-AIL
IRASSFFRS PREF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25
sNrsoAo TIME TABLE.

4xA44 a.yfF. a EtcasoSn sAitkoAp.
4r.lrs trrfse
-. -. - ..>iEst kxffcrs.e II 49, =
"a. ...........s Nal t..tsfst tl\
~. -.. usy ExrTr-- .s... tete. -
s,rur.s.re ,trcS ~ tovS xstlncAr
aa..sr...f Trsln- krrirs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25
HOTELS.
st. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New York.
Bears R,'as,afs 81

s.ncy tie .neainS 8 'h'. ,..l -al res.a.siiou,
no.sl. IA Ia. tAa- h,.a rs .asls e.esssf og ne
rapns,or. 10 .A,ke IL gis r,o.s s.npiaea. cos.
vrai,si ana esnfsrialis tess ~ IS. saf.s a.
strange ~ IA. siae ~ Arrac
AMI ~hassver 30 -.,r,sa lf'.eiy g. ,fati.tsr ss
o. oymfrl q 10. s.,sls .ssg Asvr eulease,e..
wilbsei r~vus - eo.i. is irggfss. Aas - seullte
a. ne elerners- oflrilttrt . s,eH enjoyment
~hisA a'oiefa ar, aas slsssnisi. ana f.asssn ,ars
approved. aad she psironar- sh'sh ls s.. ssess.n.
- dur'ns shs rt.t . yeafs ! 4 efa1ns .fef
saai shsir es,.rss hsss tcea srr5seia.
Il meet a. exsgese'e. ..fn,, ne,e-. ~s~r 'n srs
rsgoires ia rracucs ~, ra ts'l sr.n,uy. ne
unaersigsst.
Have Reduced iAr Price OF Hoard 10
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
"a. .isa. .i..es pen. = sAs iss..i.s uisa
vhlsh u,slr i.his b. A'shsris been iswlisi
rExADwrII. wHrrcovr co.
~ resh. -. ,. issi ssss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25
Ayers y que Cure.

Intermittent Fever. O. fefer ald Ague. Reua,s
--tef.r. Cli. tsssf. laflo Ag~e. ls.ie.iiea. hss-
vers. indr.a Or he whole cias- oi dls-
eases of iFuaung in liiiars aerAnse-
neui. csufed ~ the naisfiad
NEsusi.c Co..nirics.
We are enabled here - Crcr tie ccFrmufi y q
r;sccy wLlol. ~ale n csFer -, above ovtp.-.. =
= "a ceftalify, - fu4 psric~ly harmless IN al
fsIlily. Such remedy IL irvsluahit in tfstr'.
wlerc these affecting Disorders prevail Inlf 'css'.
elptls 10 uiAsuiaiiC pcl,on ~ Fever aid Agus fllu
ilC sysftul, And pfeFcfiis tie dew .cfancia q q
isesss, n takcn o. the frs' apTra4ch 81 its rrltls
tory sruptosus u Is nof ofs fh~ hr,f rr-lt5 rs..
5et CircoVtrcd Tor tbis ca~s al cenplaints hr.
ollar lGinks q within the ro.ca q es-f> s y. nt
ia bitten. lI.ff4-lr, where flirr sat Ague rfffa ~
sug taay thali hate q ana n.s 81 ne..y D1tA ..t
G sua s'r,.fe.fi.n- a Effsi sul-ssiorlts - a
mefY ever .f8 other ffEf ailtEtelfd i0f LIE 49,.
1 lna cats.n 0aft % lnisrniftenis T. hat Il p.
U4llDU O. -ailrIas csuses r.atis a. s,Fs-iu-
: sl "A .4eu. er cttrf Injurious erttfs rtHt.ttI
4 tn t.l cci affntioli 1h,ss c,usd O., r aro ia a,
4 -ltts - tilts lss never Lal tle Ll.easa-
fever arf aFuc y rot ai,sc fac r-rs,roercc offhs
cilaanas po>oa grssi VARSITY ~ Jisof asTs ..1l,s
ircm its Irritation, sniorr which are
Teursiris Rheumaf.sa. Corf. nratac.ia. I.ilsr....
1ogtnache, karache, Caiarrsh. AsihIns, fali
iaiItu. raiuiui Affection oi lie splssu, rise
t.rI,s Tain in The bowels 4. ilc afss,st
ana DCfanEr Erment - ffc Stomach,
"a 20 eai,A, u.n sila'ilg o. ilIs oaats, III a.
t.rs, er h~cpine periodical. ~
Cuaa sklels tlt Ili-.n freas she blood, anl
f-lunfis cufr- fiif nii ALIKE y Il % lafaluall
'r.tseiiuh g. inn'igrAnts sad ferrous tsav.ihg .
s-1riJ rrsItfrs iu tho ralar - dlsirl,fs. ~
.tte 30 ,Ccaslafait ~ tsfit thIl0 .ssli O. fir
r-iisn. tiirf ~i - sscf.f~d fon flr - ten. a.
-luI..f altuin4islt la tuil'clt .Dantifs g. ..rn
t4f. .I Isnas.. H.1ce if fnura sniuaile
5fHirli.Q1 fl.r care. sll 81 r.4 sfel sl1es l4u.
.nfIrulflnfs n ihss avail q iisnfelils @ Al. irl
g. 4afi tiii- r.liety -iic4ls.
ss- rrrfarfl - Ia !. G. AlERe Co,
Lowell. Nnrsat hns1ft
A. ear re,.elie, ale 81 sae ~ ;. g. CvrlrsnAs
q n Dossxf1f. cad Ia 80 irn .isis - 1err-.
Uiolsss.e - AIlSsA Co. Cincinnati.
ffrf-lf4fHn-v
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25

Tas coilsrisss coau,iar'nses TIC slrcll,, a..
pTacflce -
De,t.e Eairp iiofk konisg.
ds9ss4 20 every department - Iaia4d alsd ~
H.. cos.reFoe, y ue aufAos - raas systems
Soekae iiiE
Sioei and paaasrs.i. Boo.s.
ENsnpl.Cylas numerous ca e. of dialssr 60. .....
and cIekas, 1h9ns,s lu Afrs, a.. satpr - -
anihrf's fsiiy sear's experience iu tus.re-s
Ths Sfiilomepi ef Sinqlf EnEg PsuarA4
Boaks.
Generally - l.le unlerstsol taai tive 'l'fosssssr
Il ho0A Aftpins' ID ta.s city. recently mace opi
'u'irsss tslstcs .h'si containing y fe9srrtf.'
R,eiuyiac Dcreases Doatt- Easrg BsoAs
Ahsqasia 90 s.S-g .c,po. it. 's., a.. .sirH
in no ethef ffrtHse ea areeal e.
C.-a.'sg . S,a. 20 q Doaiis Eairg Le4se
rlu,irasee ios ~ ars ume ln Use-s ieas.tespf
iAt Priraie LsdgcT
For les.as tle r. sil. of. he i.r@lse-- private
often dssiI,t ~ -xfan,irs arrrsl rrAains a=ol
unknown 20 tae pupils g; al ether tenmefc4
SCHOOL,
Busiposs Cs5fsspondenes.
Treauns ar lf1r Nsnnom ra.n ie,isu
aet-is the rasf complete e.ss 3. lrsfrri'ea
Bainess Feum
"a ...lH af .'''.'
with fne iirsllea f,rsrtirt-
Csrmefciai Csr aiahaHs
fncluala- .rrces f,sri.s sf.ti.. fa.
or rhlr tsarlf ia offfr - aa''
Comn,reai and Ores~ ~ psnr Hs.'l
81. ". y. paa ata e e.. e raraa. = g.
nee cllfIoft tI il.. ofHs a lfr.ta ff we
Ncioaf CeeH fisets
lhe pasulaflis al fl..e Its'lfes srls4fs, 80 'I
| sisganl 5n-incs- ~fifiag sttest - aaefni rf.
tbs department fIfr .Ii nN.I t.IIfsf.. Iaai H
Nr.f TIa Il.tf f NaN N.It
Gems of
Bns ssss aaa Cr4f.i. $40 fsansa asks.
/. il.e nlati arlrrc f.lasifnc or pat.l,llsi i.
r4pilf toin.l. i..aIIe p. pa.ipa.d, ior e.
D41 4 l'-..sa's >sr se....! Sssi ..f-.' ~,
engraved. with thc snf. ~ nsiff, ffnt fac
rsFsr 20 cents gtr fcfsrI
IA Ctespfu Capy hook ~ ast.
Pit fau paracuisr.. send far or elfEsni ree r.
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tng itelasln, Z tleff r.
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25
a B & II r. ~ c =

OF Me FIFTEENTH SEAl..tNYUAL SJA1E.
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25
II. =. DECK a CO.

JACOf E1GLFf. Tosasts.
n. ses.lA1fiy 81 h.,.- - cr.er sr,ioia ~
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-25

, s~r..s ~as e- no a--iaaaa from sh- sso~'
ss.~ffi-.rrufs yrslssei IN beth Daily zbd
gse.iy. wsll b- ehuv-i ~ 80 Daily rates w'sh cne
:" ~sft fcHARLE-S cRCFT. Prc'S.
, 1862-10-18

ATTEMPTED MURDER.-We learn from
Mr.. Gillespie, of Orc Fino, that two men,
ON their way from Florence to Lewiston,
were coming over Craig's mountain on
Thursday of last week and when passing by
vacant house they received an order to
halt; turning around toward the house,
they saw double barreled shot gun thrust
between the logs towards them, and as they
turned to go they were fired upon-some
of the shot cutting the coat sleeve of one
Of the men and lodging in the stock of a
gun carried by him. As they rode off the
assassin came to the door and they recog-
nized him as a person who had followed
them from Florence, with the intention, as
they suppose of robbing them. The house
was formerly occupied as whisky shop,
and has since, by the order of Major Ri
nearson, been torn down.
, 1862-10-18

U. S. SANITARY FUND FOR WASHING
ToN.-We learn from the Standard that at
a meeting of the citizens of Olympia, held
on the 4th instant, Elwood Evans, G. A.
Barnes and T. F. McElroy were appointed
a committee to devise means for soliciting
subscriptions throughout the Territory to
the U. S. Sanitary Fund. Gen. W. w.
Miller was elected Treasurer, to receive and
forward subscriptions to the National Com
mission.
, 1862-10-18

HORSE THIvEs KILLED.-We learn
from Mr.. Blake that two horse thieves
(names unknown) were followed, few
weeks ago, by the own ers of the stolen an
mails, from Florence into the Bitter Root
valley and killed. One was shot vile his
pursuers were attempting to arrest him
the other was arrested, tried, convicted and
hung.
, 1862-10-18

SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
The horses, mules, wagons, rifles and camp
equipage belonging to Crawford's Emigrant
Escort will be sold at public auction at
Teegarden & Ebert's auction room, in
this city, on Tuesday next
, 1862-10-18

PROHIBITED FROM THE MAILs.-Orders
have been received in Oregon, prohibiting
the Eugene city Register, Albany Inquirer
and Portland AdUertiSer from the nails
The AdUertiSer ''declined the honor" by
seeding from existence few days before
the arrival of the order
, 1862-10-18

CoURT.-The. second term of the dis
court will commence its session at the
court house in this city on Monday next.
There are now upwards of eighty civil
cases on the docket, besides a number of
criminal cases-one, that Of Judge Smith,
transferred from Shoshone county The
whole three weeks time will be occupied,
and it is doubtful whether all the cases
can be disposed of within the limit,
, 1862-10-18

NEW POINT FOR TRADE ON SNAKE RIv-
ER.-Recent explorations have demonstra-
ted that Snake river is likely to prove nav
igable to point known as Pittsburg Land
ing-about 125 miles above Lewiston
What facilities for land transportation from
thence to Boise river may exist, is not
known--perhaps there are none; but Pitts
burg Landing is within thirty-fve miles of
Florence, and but little more from War
ren's diggings. 1t is stated that an attempt
to reach this point with steamer will
shortly be made 1t is quite evident that
several small towns will spring up on Snake
river besides Lewiston.