davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

As WAS expected. the conservatives, or
anti. war msn. have set up loud and dismal
howl over the removal of General McCLfL-
Ian. They allege that the Prcsiden, has
Welded 10 the influence of the radicals. and
that the result Of his action will be the ruin
~ tho country. A Democratic President by
the name Of JANIS BuoHssAS left the Union
orumbling la ruin; States seeded and set
M the hateful standard Of rebellion and
treason. federal arsenals were robbed. fed
oral ships fired upon by rebels. and federal
forts captured by rebel armies. under
Democratic President and ono that retired
from his Office, without making the slightest
effort to uphold tho honor OF the country anu
snforc, ia laws. National bankruptcy, civil
var and dissolution, were in short, the fruits
OF the last Democratic Administration
When President Lincoln came into power he
found the whole Government, in ruins. That
he has struggled maniully TO ettrica'e It
from its pcrils none can doubt. but the
members OF the party which brought u TO
ruin and disgrace Sc, upon Mr. LiSooLs on
his advent 10 power. aud have since tina,
time done nothing but abuse him Tor daring
20 attempt to save tho country and i'a 'ns'i-
tutIons from overthrow and lasting ruin
The hounds OF party maligniiy are grasping
AZ his throat simply from the fact that no Is
faithfully doing his duty. a. No have be
fore stated. Gen McCLKLLAS had every op-
portuniiy 10 demonstrate his capacity ~ a
commander equal % the crisis. H's failure
10 too pslpablo for discredi, or denial lie
VA Democrat, but Mr. LINCOLN did not
consider his removal in partisan light. nor
i.d those with whom ho Is associated Tho
President has been the steadfast FREUD Of Gen
MCCLELLAN and only removed him from com
mand when forced 10 II. by the overwhelming
evidences Of his inability 10 an his position.
and achieve success over the rebel srmies.
0ksrn.L BuRSsIps. who has taken command
Of the army l. democrat also. Had PRksi
Dksr Li~oolN removed McCLKLLAS on par
tisau grounds ~ some allogo. he certainly
would not have put another democra, 10 HE
place CENTRAL HALLkcs il also me mbef
Of the democratic party. And his letter 20
SECRETARY SrAVroS, part Of which may be
found in the dispatches OF yesterday morning
furnishes an indispatsble evidence a. to tho
wisdom OF Transferring the command Of the
army Of the Potomac to another General -
When Democrats papers aud speakers de-
nouaes the Republicans for bal conduct "
regard u ihs ~r. ibey -hoald besr - nini
shai ne arwiss II ibs Peiefsl Govsrnmeal
are nearly sns.rslg eossssiisd ~ Dsmoersf.
NeCtrtsss. Hstfass. sTssfss. al Rrsv-
snx sre al Democrsfs Thelr Dsnoes 80,
f.ien.l- shoald 80 s-s foc vach t'ft~vaes.
sowsrg- .',es, a,rp'v f.rr "a 49, sas'
sh~y - .-trr ,sf~r R~pnhfrfe F-ee
f,as i, 49, f.,-r .',. sorsvor ,.irfrf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

IT ID proposed by the Democrats TO invite
yxrrAxpioHAx to participate in their juoils-
ton here on the 10th inst There must bea
reason for extending TO the Ohio traitor an
invitation 20 be present npon that occasion
There must be some sympathy for him IN
hi. defeat. and sympathy also for his polis.
.cal principles and associations by the Dem
ocr.t. Of this State. What has Mr.. Val
L.spIoHAx done that he should merit such
high consideration from men who clam 10 be
loyal, Union loving c.tizensS Is be 10 DO
thus hsnored because no proposed to divide
the Union into four sectionsf Or u II be-
cause no has persis,sntly opposed the war
.nd favored the rebel causef All NALiAs-
D.onAx's sympathies are with the South, and
he doe. not dsnx H. lie has done all IN his
power TO sdss the cause Of JrFttEsoS
DAVIS and his associates. Aud u 4 io'
this that no i 10 be invited hero TO Jubi-
late with tho Democrats Of Indiana ans
fIlinoisf The rebels once bad camp names
Camp vAlIASpionAN. IN honor Of him
n, M. serxices In their behalf DO the lem
ecra.., who have such a dear love Tor the
Union propose to rival the rebels IA their al
nir.tion of the mani Will the Ness Shss'
please explain what's The motive OF the Dem
o~rsts In desiring 70 have NAtrsSpisaHAs
with them on the 10Th lost! VIII Il pleas'
sx,lsin what act be has done which draws
upon him tho homage ofthe Democrats o.
Indiana and Illinois. We fee some interes
IA knowing all about the matter and no"
i. thu, he Is entijlsd to 80 much srA'iind'
from men claiming TO be loyal to the Gen
ca Government. We suppose Of course
chat thu Editor OF the Journal or Nccs SAGE
can fully explain the whole arrangement
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

The important question OF great guns
versus from plates, which.has engaged So
much of the time of the Admiralty aud the
British public for 40 many months past could
not escape the critical examination OF the
sapans OF the British Association. AT the
opening of the sessions of the Mechanical
Section, the President. Mr. Fairlairn. sum
mel up the results of tho recent invcsliga-
tons. and gave the opinion that no vessel yet
constructed il able TO carry iron plates OF
sufficient thickness to resist the terrible pro
iectiles which the new ordinance can hufl
against IT, lie added:
Passing from the Horsfall gun: We come
to tho last and most important experiments
with tho Whitworih gun. The fret was a
l2-pounder field gun. and the second 20
pound naval gun: both OF the guns were
rned From these experiments we learn
that four inches of solid iron and nine inches
of wood u no protection against shells dis
charged from moderate sized gun, and that
no gunboat such IA those on the American
waters would prevent the entrance OF these
dreaded aud destructive missiles. In point
of fact Mr. Whitworth, with a fihed gun
lighter than the b--p0under. could destroy
them hv hls steel-hardened shells at a dis
lance of one thousand FIVE hundred TO two
thousand wards
Another experiment has been tried with a
still larger gnu. rihed on Mr.. Whtworth'-
hexagonal principle, This gun was Of large
calibre-l2O FOUNDER At a distance OF sly
hundred yurds the results seem TO prove that
the sides OF vessol like the Warrior are no
longer she'll proof In those experiments
30 pound solid shot. with charge OF TWEEN
| ty-three pounds OF powder. went through III,
| ~ inch armor plate aud lodged in the teak
backing behind A she'll OF the same weight
and charge of twenty-five pounds OF pow
der. also penetrated the backing. and lodges
ia the opposite side. From these more 70.
cent expert ments We may infer that the vic
tory Is on tho side Of the gun, and that !
may be difficult ander such fearful odds. {,
construct ships of sufficient power 60 proven
their destruction by tho entrance Of shells
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

sMvS N,V>>\>es,o.
VvosNs h,sN>y.NsAN w.A
eAvc Sv~s\\,>>us, SNv0>Ns,
HvA\svs, WA Sovss, Wc0M-
ASss ov SI>ySAsss oS <Ms
AO\xNts.
EvostS A.,>>>>.>v>>N W>>N
cave tAv NAos\ o0S\>Nuts
AsoAocMs >w S,y.ssw MINI
NtGS.
VvostS A,,>N,>vNv>A w>,N
eAve N,wsvNsu, to\SsW Az
Aosss yvo.M give ~ SHtSsw
AvoNNs ON\ee >>> tNSo MoNvs.
Vvost's A.,>>l,yAVyAN ~ ...>
ENvVMSv's Ns,NsAN.
Vvost's A.,>>,WNeN\t uSlN
evNve me V>stw\u.
Read N>s yo\\o>,>,>Nu;
@siby G. H. ~ so 7~s
Nv. Evost, Ncov S,e: \
NNve \>Ast c>vsA unoA euss
~ Elst,I\o ON u MovAs ol
NNNv\e, WIN oAs NvNNA, ~
AO~Av exeeNe>>N N.>,\>>ASVNN.
~ ~. St'b a
M0MMSac>>.vsA ~.NA ~o\A
M wS\A0\ss~\s Wy
DIR. j. M. FROST,
% I.nst washington street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND
A\so Nw ~M NvAvI>s>N
nNA CoAxltvw MSveMu.Nte
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

NAVAL MNrths N FntApIIrmA.-Pse
ysration. arc now actively going forward IN
PHILADELPHIA In laying the keel of the new
iron clad steamer Tonawanda. The marine
railway 10 the navy yard i cleared. aud all
sapernaous matter removed
The smoke stack Of the Monongahels va.
taken toto tho ward Yesterday II J. very
heavY. and j. one inch Ia thickness. The
eide wheel steamer Augusta lies in the
stream Some slight repairing i going on.
bu, tho principal part of il has been con-
pleied She will probably sail this week
The work on the Tseony y rapid. A large
portion 81 the ribs arc in place The regular
monthly report q tho different departments
of the navy yard have been made out aud
handed 10 the constructor. They al appear
In a favorable light All reports are required
o. be taken ia by the third Of each month
or the pay Ia that department y forfeited
The work on the Dale : vigorous She lie-
~ the stream.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

slf.on~ref. - pcfsnf<ers rA~re
perr. -~& frcr~ wk~f sf~fes -
pointed.
Ne~ go,s. fissesi, 80 lrssreeaf. siss.
sisxss MAJOR Gsnersis - - ~sr ~ fh@se
Major. Generals HsnfY " Sle>ra. fsth !
psck q. W Mossil. sshsflsr ffssail,aa .s1
GsrLon Granger ~ere born N srd sppsin's1
from The State John D,s go horn IN
S.a u.mp.hirc. sai Elsie u Ns,e.. .e5
E~ia v. Sumaes IN Aa-sschasstfs. fbonkb
ell we're sppointed from New York Samuel
n. Curtis. born IN Se~ york ~. sppoin,s1
frvn lows.
NAssAcSuset,s give. seven Msjos-Gsnsr
s's 90 the war. Of whom Only one vas born
m and appointed from hsr-Ns,hanisl L
p.nk.. Nsior.Generl n Y. Ba,ler was
born In New HAMPSHIRE nsriu. NJ. Couch
IA Nes York. while Eduin n Morgan and
I-y. sumner we're appointed from Ne~
fors. Erasmus u. ke,e- from Maine. and
galsas Old 6shsing Joe" Hooker from Cal
Rornia
Ohio = prolific IA Motor Generals. ard
literally ssarns Nth Rrissdisrs. ewing 10
sse activity OF M Chase On eehals OF his
frends Ohio has nius Internationally 81
whom Irwin Mcdowell. ". T. sherman A
NsD NcCook. X. Z. Scheuck Nm ,
Ro.ecraa.. snd ; MePherson arc native.
o. her soil L. : Grant fOhio born "a.
appointed from liisnois. al Dou Carlos Ia
sll from Indiana ]. D. Cor. appointed FROM
Oaio. was bern r. Carads.
Illinois has I've Naioy-GenerA'.. ~ ~hcan
not one vas born On her saa David Han
az wss born 10 the D.strict of Colanshis
lain Pore ard feba A NcCiernsr.i - keu
,aclx. L. = t.fAai g oaio. ani ~ssFten A
H.rlhns tbrosher q Wn. II Hsslhai ~ ~
fim<.l IN Sonsh Csse..ns.
Missouri has ito M,.or-Geoersse. Ehas
A Hsschrock. born ~ NeFnnrt. A. fr.r.
Nigel born IN Germany
HID. leland has oss NAios csrss Al
..br,s> Y. Daru<ids. bern - inlisa
fasnk,. Barn.sde. Mcclellan snd ka.sersss
80 Al. prsvious 10 the var. attached q ~
nllscs csusrsl hsilFoss'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

TgE ssrsnefs about Ssvannsh. y. Y. are
using ~ cent parcT- of tgrnip seed a. =
circulating medium. IN the absence Of silver
They pas readily among sgricuituri-;s A
dollar OF two in the meiinm vonld be nice
IN the pocket
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

A SrsxI Suspension bridge OF Que hundred
yards span i now undergoing the scientific
test II Birkenheai. Engisnd The steel
used IN IT. construction stood the handsome
test Of seventy TINS Ter sQnare inch Of ten.
sible strain
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

S>aw seems a. have faiicu Is every
llAes ia canada ssd ia portions OF Tie
States oa -aoday. october ~. In ouo-a
eraely gcot s'eistlng.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12
PRAIRIE CITY BANK.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the
Y sicskhoidsrs. tssi the annual r1ssfinr fof a..
furpese q ei~cfinr nine Director. 90 th~ su.us,s
ss@r, al - hele e. their Rambling Hoas~ h Ts,re
Haste. % "Wednesday The hf.h day q yovsrntsr
nsat sf3s 'ciot r r.
no : RvscH. c..si.r
rsrrs Haste. OF 4 lssl 60.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

So shnsbs ssasrgr. q -. JACKSON
O. The wrapper a esfh botfle.
rrtneiPsi Orc sud ssnofsctsrr. No. ssi Artk
NfFsi JOSkS A EyAss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

.HOTOGRArH ALBUMS and
4 Cars Pss<s,s-. q. ssYt,y - n{ Fs sfonS
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12
Members Of Congress Elected on the
sih day of Nov. 1899

NEW YORK.
District
Htnry q Sfebt,ss
Martin kalbfeisch
Moses r OdsH
1 BENJAMIN Wood
: Fernando Wood
q Elijah Ward
John W ChdH,eT
\ Janus Brooks
. Arson Herrick
10 William Rodford
II Charles II Wiahrh
10 Homer A Nelson
~ John II Steel
Is Erasfss CoTniay
10 John A Grisrsld
10 Orlando Kellogg
II Calvin I Hulburd
l. Isa,sh BLOOD
70 Ssuel L Miller
% Ambrose " CLARK
~ F,ansis hi,man
- Dewitt G Tittleiohu
p Thomas I DAVIS
20 Theodore n Pomeroy
Is Daniel Morris
2s Giles " Hotchkies
- Robert ' Van Nalkenbufg
- freeman CLARK
- Augustus Prank
- John Gans1n
~ nenhep Fenfan
ILLINOIS
I.aae y Arnold
2 John F.rn.~ofih
f'lha y Wsshhrre
q u Hairs
Dwan i,srf.ef
Jessie - Ysfita
g,te p Esse
f.te = S,vvf
, f<~is Rsss
~ 4 = Grgfs
- = 9 Pst'ssse
~ So y hsrs,ssa
- 49, tHe-
wrcuinAN
&c ne.psn
Charles TYSON
w ionstsn
Wv Kellogg
5 re Trowbnigs
John Dhsgs
wiscoSstN
l Jsms y Brees
ithsmer Slosn
Amaea Cobb
Carries n Ridrsiee
+ l. Browne. probably
Luther Hanchett
MINNESOTA
William windon'
lgns,ius Donnelis
KANSAS
A { Wilder
MISSOURI
rrBl
Heury I B.oe
Col Ravi. radical cmsncipaiioasst. j.
slec,csl iu he Springfield DISTRICT The 70
msintsf ~ he Stste has 70, ben heard
from
NEw JERSEY
Fees democrats and ere republican eiec.
tei
DELAWARE.
ons tefaecrat
MASSACHUSETTS,
>irs rsrabiirAns aad one democrat
knckrtxCiAftos
Democrats IS. fepeblicans a.. wlth he
reuA iadss % Missouri % bear iron
Democrats IN rsisc Republicans N fo-
mar
>Saw seems a. have falion a. es@rx
liaes ia Canada ssd 10 portions OF he
States oa saodss. ocsober ~. In ouo-.
there rs enough % Monday a. saord toi
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
Gll993J4aAN7a q
Governor sprague on Slavery.

No man has won more honest fame in
the course of the present war than the
Youthful Governor of Rhode Island His
promptness in forwarding troops when the
rebellion broke out, his personal services
in Washington, and his gallantry in the
field OF battle, have alike contributed to his
distinction. He was justly renominated
for the place he holds by the political con-
vention of his party, and is cbeerfully sup
ported by men of all parties. But Cover
nor Sprague in accepting the nomination
of the democratic convention, was too wise
to commit himself to the absurd and effete
resolutions of that body of politicians
The old issues, he is well aware, have pas
sed away, and new issues are presented
The Boston Transcript quotes from the
Providence Review and Journal of Thurs
day, long address from his pen, in which
be speaks very plainly of the questions
raised by the war. Ie says:
II is superficial views, therefore, Of the
present national crisis, which suppose that
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
LADIES' DRESS GOODS

LIVERY description Prints, Ginghams,
ia Delaines, Black and Colored, Black and
White, and Second Mourning Calicos, Bro
che, Osmanle and Paris Lustres, Ormbra
Cashmeres, Gray Plaids, China Madonas,
Alpaca Plaids, Black and Colored Dress
Silks, and all kinds of Dress Goods. Flan-
nels, Ticking, Nankeens, Grapes, Linens,
Brilliants, and Bleached and Unbleached
muslins. Shawls, Balmonel Skirts, Hoped
Skirts, all prices, Shaker Bonnets, Cloth
Cloaks, new style, Bonnet Ribbons, Dress
Trimmings, &c. Cash buyers will find it to
their advantage to call and examine the
Stock. (sepl8) JAMES PARKER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26

m-' Pray, sir said judge, angrily to
blunt old Quaker from whom no direct
answer could be obtained, do you know
what we sit here for? yes, verify, do,
said the Quaker; two of you set for four
dollars each, day, and that fat one in the
middle for two thousand year
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
Battles Lost and Won.

Since the commencement of the rebel
lion, and willie the Government has been
making pre- parations,' the following battles
have been fought:
UNION VICTORIES, 1861.
June 2 Phillippi.
June II Bonneville.
July Brier Forks (Siegeps victory }
July IA Defeat of Pegram by Met Clelan.
July % Carrick's Ford, death of Gar
Aug. % Hatteras Forts.
Sept. 10 Route of Floyd at Gaufey
Bridge.
Oct 5 Second defeat at Hatteras.
Oct 8 Santa Rosa Island
Oct IL Repulse at Southwest Pass.
Oct. 25 Charge of Fremont's Guard.
Oct. p Romney, (Kelly wounded)
Nov. 7 Port Royal.
Dec. 13 Camp Allegheny, Va.
Dec. Is 1900 rebels captured by Pope
in Missouri
Dec. Is Drainesville.
1862
SECOND reDeI Tepuise 81 CdHta Nos&.
Humphrey Marshall's Rout.
Capture of rebel batteries in S. Carolina.
Mill Spring. (zollicoffer killcd.l
Fort Henry.
Roanoke Island.
Fort Donnelson
REBEL VICTORIES, 1861.
April II Sumter
june 10 Big Bethel
July 2l Bull Run.
Sept. 25 Massacre of Balls Bluff.
Nov. Z Belmont.
Wilson's Greek,
1862, NONE.
REHABILITATION,
Union Victories, 23.
Rebel Victories, Z
Ratio, 3 to /
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
Carpets, Groceries, &c,

w OOLEN, Linen and Cotton Carpets
cheap-Queensware, Hardware, Glass
c csIe and Earthenware, with good stock of
onII "LITIeefies' as cheap rs our peighbors. Please
CAL and see for yourselves.
'epI8 JAMES PARKER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
NJ NOTIC J!

NJ applied for the benefit of the Insolvent
Laws of this Commonwealth, and that the 9th
DAY of April, 1862, has been fixed for hear
ing, at the Court House in Lewistown, in open
"Oprt' ELI PRICE.
LeWistown, March S, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
New Series---Vol, XVI, No. 2l,

10Th, L consider as great victory as the
engagement on the 14th. OWN. to the
difficult nature of the landing our men
were forced to wade ashore waist deem.
march through the mud to point twelve
miles distant, bivouac in low marshy ground,
IN rain storm, for the night, engage the
Gnemy at daylight in the morning. fighting
them tor four hours amid dense fog that
prevented them from seeing the position
oil the enemy, and finally advancing, rap
idly over bad roads upon the city. In the
midst OF all this not complaint was heard
the men were only eager to accomplish
their work. Every brigade, and in fact
every regiment, and | can say almost every
officer and man of my force landed, was in
the engagement.
The men are all in good spirits, and un.
der the circumstances are in good health. |
beg leave to say 10 the Gen. commanding
that have under my command division
that can be relied upon in any emergency.
a more detailed report will be forward
ed as sooa as ! receive the brigade returns.
The Brigadier Generals, having been in
the midst of their regiments whilst under
fire; will be able to give me minute ac
counts.
beg to say to the General commanding
the army that have endeavored to carry
out the very minute instructions given to
me by him before leaving Annapolis, and
thus far events have been singularly coin
cldent with his anticipations | only hope
that we may in future be able to carry out
IN detail the remaining plans of the cam
paign; the only thing have to regret is
the delay caused by the elements.
| | desire again to bear testimony to the
gallantry of our naval feet, and to express
my thanks to Commander Rowan and the
officers under him for their hearty and
cheerful cooperation in this movement
their assistance was timely and of great
service in the accomplishment of our un.
dertaking.
l omitted to mention that there was 8
large arrival of reinforcoments of the enemy
during the engagement, which ratreated
with the remainder OF the army by the cars
and the county roads.
| have the honor, General, to be
Your obedient servant,
A. L. BURNSIDE.
~
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26

s9-' May / back this letter in your
store,' asked an individual hurrying to-
wards the post Office. WE'LL quietly re-
piled the storekeeper, IF you can't get it
in any other way you may back it in
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
The Man Who Sat On the Powder Re
Warded.


The Navy Department promptly rewar-
ded John Davis, the brave sailor who so
courageously protected from the flames j
barrel of gunpowder on the steamer Valley
City during the attack upon Elizabeth City,
lie was gunners' mate, receiving salary
OF SO per month, or $500 per year. The
evidence of his bravery was received at the
Navy Department on the evening of the
10th instant, and on the next day Secreta-
ry Welles sent him the following letter,
appointing him gunner, an Office which
carries with it a aaiary of 81 900 per yeap
and is life appointment, the salary incfeas-
ing BY length Of service to 81 ,450:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, March II, 1862.
S1-Your commanding officer and the
flag officer of the Northern Atlantic Block
aiding Squadron have brought to the ne
tice of the department your courage and
presence of mind, displayed on the 10th
ultimo, in protecting with your person a
barrel of gunpowder from the flames,
As mark of appreciation of your brar
very, you are hereby appointed an acting
gunner In the navy Of the United States,
from this date.
Enclosed herewith is blank oath of
office, which having executed, you will ro-
turn to the department., accompanied by
your letter Of acceptance.
Ii, after you have served six months al
sea, you shall furnish the department with
satisfactory testimonials from your COM
manding officer, warrant will be issued to
you, bearing the same date of this acting
appointment.
i am, respectfully, your obedient ser
want,
GIDEON WELLEs,
Acting Gunner John Davis, United
States Navy, United States steamer Valley
City, North Atlantic Blockading Squadron
AS Davis was gunners mate, and sup
posed to be somewhat familiar with gun
ner'S duty, this appointment was consider
ed the best and most substantial way of ge-
warding him. The fag-oficer was also
directed to educate him for his new posi-
tion in case he is not now fully qualified.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
3 = F@AINS 81
DRY GOODS AT COST,

TIE undersigned, being about to close out
L his choice and well assorted stock
Of Goods on hand, invites attention of per-
sons desirous of purchasing to the advantages
thus afforded in these times, when economy
becomes a necessity, as well as a duty. The
entire stock of
Dry Goods e. QueensNvare
is therefore for sGls Mt cost aud carriage, of.
tering inducements. which are nowhere else
offered.
The stock embraces Cloths, Cassimeres,
$estings for Gentemen's wear, Silk, Woollen
and Cotton Goods for Ladies' wear.
lie has Muslins, Gloves, Hosiery, Trim
mngs, and a great variety of other articles
Usually kept for sale.
fe&~ao any enc desiring to 90 into the bu-
siuess at well established stand, with per-
mancnt and substantial class of patrons, he
would dispose of the entire stock, at price
and upon terms that would prove an object
80 better opportunity for safe and paying
Investment can be found.
r. II. JUNKTN,
Surviving Partner of Kennedy & Junkin
rewistown, Jan. Is, 1862.