davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03
RESTAuRAN
A Quiet Place of Amuseme
SPECIAL ELECTION.


To ne qualified Voters Of The FIRST and Sec
oad Wards in fhe Cifyo TeTre Haute. Ind.
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE
l. that al meeting II the Common Council,
held on the evening Of October 23d ls62 The follow
ing order passci.
ordered, Tat an election be held IN the rerpec.
tive waras IA the City Of Tsue Hautc. Indiana. on
Monday the third l3d) tav 81 November, 1862, %
follows, to-vtt
In the First Ward at the City Hall, 70 oil The "a
cancy Of John n. Luiowice. late Councilman from
said Ward. and that David 5. Danaidson act as in
speetor and Michael Bysrs AM Chss. Y. Hosford ss
Judges Of such election
In the Second Ward. AZ the Central Engine Hall.
70 n n the vacancy Of John g. WATSON, late C0un-
Gilman from said Ward, and that G. +. Cookery act
as Inspector and Chauncey Warren and N. w. sedan
Judges of snch election, and that the Clerk give
the asaal notice ~ said election.
W II. STEWART, Mayor
Attest. J r QUICK. Clerk.
oct24dti
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03
OYSTERS.
oVsTE RS.

IyKxsH orsIEks suss received k1< wlE be k<rz
II ccrstxz:iy CO kxnf ~ J. A fccis. a tie stsr
orecery. eorB<r a. All oAis suses. tl--v9.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

A Ii kinds OF Liquors, Foreign and
"A Dane<tic. Porter. Ale. &e, q;
1xrsoc1 PH- EvK1
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

DYE HOUSE.

NEW YORK DYE HOUSE.
y The undersagnsd wonA respectfully inform
H. cItlsens e Tsrre dsuts an Vicinity hat they
have Jusf arrived From the fasi with well -
ieessa sfok a fne pye-staTk. and believing that
Flrxt Class Dye Hose IL nrret Ia his place have
tAker reou NJ. North Fcurth s.. where th-y are
prepared q dye u ary coior ladies' ciothing q
esefv description. Aiso t.enflefnfrs garments
ries1sed eoioFri and repairet.
s<ts,.ls2. MINER. CLARlI6E A co.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

WvoSN's NAw.
n c4v-
>N>w uwA sS-
}SetwM ewve
Sow WMsws.-~-
t,e,N,
Vso~t n NM
\>>>SAN >>M
cave VowsN-
M N ~
EvOSN y NM
>>NeN NAM
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03

Tax payers ars reqzeste1 - Dreri1e fkrnls-ir~s
vitk chsnEs. a. ne sane is rsry searcs ard & q
bs iEaposslhle for o make TIE q anxs IN very
case. II. .. Sc0IT.
ccf9e-ts1e Treasurer Fixo CO.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-03
COLLEGIATE.
BRYANT & HAsKELL'S
Commercial College,
Building. Main street,
TERRR-HAI1G. IND

THOMAS ). BRYANT. President. lndi annapolis.
wM. HASKELL, Principal, Terre Hanle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11
THE RAIN.

THE RAIN
Let the wild wind shrek and whistle
Down aisles Of the leailcss wood
In our garden let the thistle
Start where the rose tree stood
Let the rotting mass fall rotten
With the rain-drops from the caves
Let the dead past lie forgotten
In his grave with the yellow leaves.
And again the hawthorn pale
Shall blossom sweet in the Spring
And again the nightingale
In the long blue nights shall sing;
And seas of the wind shall wave
In the light Of the golden grain,
But the lave that ia gone to the grave
Shall meyer return again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11

SIXTH YEAR-The sacramento bee, most ex-
eellent daily, and one which has always favored
us with an exchange, entered upon its sixth year
ON the I'd inst 1t has the largest city circulation
of any Sacramc"to 0'ner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11

WARS UP.-A dispatch to the San Francisco
Morning CaH, dated ST. Louis. Dec 23d, says
that Immediately after the arrival of Gen. Scott
from Europe orders were issued from Washing
ton not to permit any American steamer to de-
part for Europe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11
{ FoR The Journal.
He's Poor !

He's poor cries the dashng belle,
AS she turns on her heel away,
To pander to the tastes of one
Whom money has made in day.
He's poor cries the match making ma,
As she heaves the plying sigh,
And bids her daughters beware
The poor boys honest, bright eye.
He's poor! cries the purse proud fool
In tone of contempt and scorn,
And forgets be may be rs poor
Ere the light of the morrow's morn.
He's poor echo the soulless crowd.
As it bows to the mouied few,
Aud the poor man. however proud,
Is jeered by the cringing crew.
Think yc, ye lordlngs of gain,
Whose God is of gold aud wealth.
Whose pride of mammon and place
Won by cunning and stealth
The poor man will kneel and beg
A place at your fire and board,
For smile from your curling lip,
Or mite from your glittring hoardY
No he's poor, full we'll know,
Aud haunted by many dream
or luxury, and wealth, and power,
And by many daring scheme
But his soul is noble and free,
And has wealth all its own, | trow,
All thy gold could not buy or slave,
With its pomp, and splendor and show
He smiles as ye pass him by,
And laughs at your pomp ana prlde'
And wonders that gold and place
Can purchase u lovely bride.
That tinscl and glitt'ring show
Can gild the ugly and old,
And make brains for fashions fool
Out of lands, places and gold
He goes forth With a brave, bold heart
TO fight the hard battle OF lie,
Aud little recks he for you, sneer
AS he struggles on in the strife.
Hope points to the future, all bright,
Pictured with honors aud fame
Lightly thinks he OF poverty's night
As he dreams of glorious name.
ECNEnwAL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11

Cousrx JOSEPHINE She's my cousin so what
harm for her blessed little arm round my willing
neck TO twine, aud her dear delicious lips, with
their rosy, futteriug tips, ever SO much just to
touch mine
She's my cousin, so you see she can't fall IN
love with me that always keep in mind And
indeed, I've always kissed her as you would a
little sister, just SO that she might think me KIND
Paul FentOn,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11

Poon FElL0w-At Long Bar, on the fuba, a
Chnaman was seen astride log, dashing down
tho furious current. "Where you go, John 20
cried man from shore. =" No shabby" answer
ed the poor fellow, as the log was twirled round
and he went under.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11
Hams. Bacon,
Agency Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ! have
l Y this day constituted and appointed Bernard
Block, of the State of California and county OF
Trinity, my true aud lawful Attorney to transact
all business during my absence from Weaverville
|. G. MESSED.
Weaverville, Jan. 4, 1862, 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11

"FmEND Maaby, | am pleased that thee has
such splendid organ in thy church"
But" said the clergyman, " thought you
were opposed to using organs IN chnrchesn
so am," replied Shadlslly but ii thee
is to worship the Lord BY mtekinery, II is pro-
thee should hage arst ret'tIsstrument."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11

GONNA rosE.-A clergyman once wrote as FOL
lows; a woman recently died while | was
preaching the gospel in state of beastly lntox-
icaton."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11

The Bee says the, py the floe
3s pianos were entirely ruined,
slightly damaged. The loss in
alone IL put down at $4,000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11

CAUroNT 10 loRrCuLTURIsrs.-." o! Angelina
said young hdrticulturist to his love one evening"
"if you could only see my Isabella. How each
day she develops new beauties-so beautiful =
Hanging over me so tenderIy-no honey so sweet
to the taste" Angelina suddenly fell to the
floor like aatiron "Vilhin !" che cried, "you
love anotherm aud swooned away. "Oh |
have killed her !" exclaimed the young hartlcul-
turist, jumping up and @rlnging his hands " o
Angelina don't don't You mus ,ht Tor the
World Anoclipa---I didn't mean til only
meant theethe grapevine r Angelina recov-
cred.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11

GUSPowDER.--A company has be
and incorporated at San Francisco
sell gunpowder, with q capital stocH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11
1852 1861.
MOUuT TAIN MARKET !
JNO. J. HOSCRUFT g. co..
-sUCCEssoRs To
A.J.LOOMIS e. CO..
PRO II Il | T. II O IL s.

T'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASSUMED
l. the proprictorship of this, the Oldest market
establishment in Weaverville, take occasion to
say to the public that the business will be con
tinued al the old stand, where, by using every
effort in their power to please and accommodate
customers, they hope to deserve continuance of
the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
on the Mountain Market.
We desire to apprise customers, Dealers and
the public generally, that our stock of new-cured
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11

THE EpGroR.--In his paper he may say forty
good things .unappauded, bnt If he happens
through some carelessuess or mistake to get oil
an obnoxious paragraph, he catches = from the
entire community. II be omits anything he Is
lazy. If he speaks of things as they are, people
are mad. If be CLOSES over -smoothes down the
rough points, he is brbed. If he call things by
their proper Names he is unfit for the position OF
editor II he does not furnish his readers with
Jokes, he Is a mulct II he does, he is rattle
head. wanting stability If he condemns the
wrong, he is a good fellow but lacks discretion.
If he lets wrongs and injuries go nnmentioned'
he is coward. If he upholds public man. he
does so to crafty spite-is tool of clique, or
belongs to The tout" II he indulges in person
alities, he Ia q blaCkguard-if he does not his
paper is inslpid. They put job through pretty
hard course of sprouts, according to Holy Writ;
but there is no record of his being obliged to
serve as an editor Of o weekly paper That
would doubtless have been more than even his
patience could have withstood. He probably IN
such case would have taken the advice OF his
iriends-cursed, and ed.-DH6uQae Tunes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-11
WEAyERvuLE, January, 1862.

TIE PRoPuECy FuLFlLED,-ln last February
Alabama seeded That brave old man, Senator
Clemens, who had until then, breasted all the
storms of wild lanoticism, and cung to the Rag
of our Union, yielded to the popular clamor and
unsheathcd his sword in cause hc hated, and one
he knew could not succeed He wrote the loi'
lowing to an intimate friend
" We are out we have bid adeU TO the Stars
aud Stripes, and abandoned the high privilege OF
calling ourselves American cltlAens. am not
ashamed to confess that | could not restrain my
tears when the old banner, which have followed
through so many dangers, was torn down ana 1hf
flag of Alabama raised in its place ! cannot
restrain them now when am writing but the
deed is done--a new era has dawned, aud all
that can promise is that no effort shall be
spared on my part to prevent 1t from becoming
an era of disgrace. II we are not Involved IN u
war we soon will be, There Is no hope OF peace
and he is no better than madman VINO dreams
of long exemption from INVASION ! shall meet
it when it comes as a soldier should, and light
through it as long as hope romans. Wheh
everything is lost, and fear ii may be, unless
wiser councils should prevail than those whch
heretofore have directed us, | shall drag my
body to the nearest battlefield, aud lay down
life which has lost its value.
How swiftly has his prediction been verified.
Ere the echo of his voice, pleading to the fanatics
to "stopp' has died away, the cry rang out TO
arms A State then prosperous, is now bank
rupt all the horrors OF war are upon thenl'
business ruined, and in addition to the restless
nights they pass for fear OF scrvlle insurrectoh'
then ,OW Wahe up some morning and hear me Loar
Of Union cannon at No6He. lhe oattie hc'u
will be near to the home of Senator Clemens,
and unless some unseen hand shields him, MS
prophecy will be fulfilled to the letter.-Baitt-
more 1merican.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
TFoR THE CAMDEN coNFEpERArE.1

Mr.. EDITOR: Please e-publish for the benefit
of the friends and relatives, the following list
of casualties, received at the Battle of Pocotal-
igo on The 22d uit, by the Kershaw compan-
les of the 7th S. G. Battalion-infantry Col.
p. III. NELSON. au. I.,r....
Company (A) Lucas Guards-Capt b. s.
LUCAS, JR, commanding. Killed-none.
Wounded-James Sinclair, severely in thigh.
Company (D) KershaaO Greys--Lieut YouNe,
commanding. Killed-none. Wounded
none. Ar at.ar
Company (F) Lucas R;fes-Capt. Dove
SEaARs, commanding. Killed-Corporal S.
T. Folsom and private James Hall. Wounded
John McGougan-mortally, (since dead);
R. J. Turner and James Bruce supposed NOR
tally; R. D. Turner, James Hopkins and J. w:
Horton-slightly. a.
/, Company (G Mo6att R;fes-Capt. WIN.
CLYBURN, commanding. Killed none. Woun-
ded-Martin Gbrain-severely in both thighs;
J. A. Smith, flesh wound in right forearm;
VIM. Justice-slightly in chest; A. F. A.
Hughes-fesh wound in thigh; Fl. A. Tiller
and D. R Smith-slightly.
Yours most truly,
B. s. LUCAS, JR., Capt. Company A.
ADAMS RUN, Camp Cantey, Nov. Z
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
:. n ~. foRa rax cQxyx41S%3 N
s \ 81 !: 8,

BRoTHHR S0LDnRs: must congratulate
s5ea spea yons. aucccaa. good. conduct and sol
dierlX bearing ppon the field Of battle to-day.
Youhave proved yourselves to- 30 soldiers Of
the right stamp you are worthy the name Of
South Carofnians you have been tried and
have not been found wanting You stood
your ground for over two hours, againstsa force
greatly superior to osours in number, under a
heavy fire Of grape, canister and qmuskety,
with undapnted bravery, and while the balls
were falling as thick as hail, and your com
rades falling around. you on all sides, you were
not discouraged, with that courage that none
could have but brave men fighting for all
that makes life dear, and trusting in God and
the justice Of our cause, you, still, pressed on
ward until you succeeded in completely driving
the enemy from their dead, and wounded upon
the field. a@ lSE e'eH 9sfxa of ay8sysaj
Brother soldiers cannot express my feel
ings toward you, but with such men The South
can never be subdued. --, ~
In conclusion allow me to say to you, in be-.
half of my brother officers, that we feel proud
to command such a corpse-that we have the
greatest confidence in you-a confidence that
will carry us through all future battles as a
band of brothers--that yournames will always
be fresh in our memory; and while we mourn
the loss of our brave comrades and sympathise
with their relatives and friends-feeling conf
dent that our cause is just one-we will still
press onward until we gain our independence
or perish III the attempt prefering death
rather than submission. ."H n."." aE
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
A wooden soIed Shoe.

I'VE have a fine specimen, in our Office, of a
wooden soled shoe, for negro use-mado on
the plantation of j. r. DYE, ESQ, at Red
Hill. It is of neat fuish, and substantially
made. We do not know to what extent Mr..
DYE intends the manufacture of this shoe, but
we think, if he has the facilities for extensive
manufacture, he would be doing his country a
great service by at once enlarging the business.
1t is lighter and more durable shoe than any
we have lately seen made of leather soles.
The wood is walnut, and secured to the upper
leather by screws M
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

Gun CAP MAcH1NE-SoUTHERN INVENTION.
We were shown at the foundry of A. l..
Maxwell, yesterday, a beautiful piece of ma
chinery for making percussion caps, invented
by John G. Cole, refugee from Missouri. Mr..
Cole came to this city some months ago, and
under the patronage Of Mr.. T. G. Rawlips,
who was then citizen of Knoxville, applied
his inventive genious to the supplying of this
great want of the Confederacy. The fruit OF
his labors has been machine which excels
any of the kind either North or South. Its
superiority consists in the simple manner in
which the cap is cut from the copper and
formed at a single operation, without trans
ferring from one tool to another. 1t is capable
of making by hand 100 per minute, and by
steam 100000 per day. The one exhibited to
us, is the second made at these works for the
Atlanta Arsenal, under the patronage of Maj
M. a. Wright, who has contracted for four
more KnoSuils Register.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
New from Richmond.

RICHMOND, November 11.-Heavy can.
nonading was heard all day yesterday at Orange
G. Fl. and Gordonsville. The firing was proba-
bly, the skirmishing between the advanced
guards of the two armies. This may bring on
general engagement. Siegels division is re-
ported to be on the south side of the Rappahan-
mock. The Yankees made araid dup Chuckatuck
Creek, Nanesmond county, Va, from Suffolk,
committing the grossest outrages, shelling,
burning and plundering the houses of peacea-
BILE citizens They arrested and carried off
Messers. Daniel Shepherd and John Bunkley,
farmers. The town of Haymarket, Fauquier
county, is in the possession of the Yankees.
Weather clear and pleasant. ...#.l.
Later.-Passengers by the Central Railroad
confirm the reports of skirmishing near Cul-
pepper G. H., no movement of any Importance,
however, has taken place. Exciting move
ments are expected in the neighborhood of
Front Royal. All is quiet at Ere dericksburg.
(From Another Correspondent)
RICHMOND, November lin the skirmish
yesterday beyond Culpeper G. H.. the enemy
was driven back two miles, having encountered
an unexpected obstacle in his advance towards
Gordonsville. Our loss was trifing. It is as
serted, on good authority, that there Is no por-
tion of the enemy's forces South of the Rappa-
hammock River. ~" FS3 @ Bagi -
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

We have eobeen presented;by Major A. M.
KENNEDY, with bottle of an extra fine article
OF Chinese Sugar Canc Syrup, made on the
plantation of our gallant and accomplished
young townsman, Coli. d. KENNEDY. The
article is most delicious as a syrup, and the
yield abundant. The Major tells us that with
proper cultivation, fifty gallons to the acre is
q fair average. ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
The issue of Treasury Notes.

The Richmond correspondent of the Grenada
(Miss.) appeal, sends that paper the following
items: In. 81.
BY the way, I have just heard two facts
mentioned, which would seem to show that no
pause in the utterarce of Treasury notes is con
templated by that officer. A gentleman tells
me that contract is pending between the Co.
vernment and the Richmend Paper Mill for a
hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of
bank note paper, on which to print new fives,
tens, ffties, and one hundreds; and am in
formed that fifty new female clerks, in addi
ton to enc hundred already employed by the
Treasury Department. are about to be ap-
pointed, to number, sign, register, divide, and
clip the small notes (the ones and twoes) of
which myriads almost are already in circuia-
ton. 80 5/ ...5a
1t may not be geneeally known, but it is a
fact that will be interesting to some readers
that the 81 and So bills of the Confederate
States-those which are embellisheG with badly
engraved likenesses Of Secretary Benjamin,
and Mrs. Governor Pickens, of South Caro-
lina-are all signed by young ladies, of whom
many are beautiful and accomplished girls
ornaments of the society of the Capital. Each
clerk is required to sign two thousand no:es a
day. The salary of these gentle employees
is $500 per annum, but will soon be raised
fifty per cent. Mr.. Memminger, in making
appointments in the female bureau, has been
very properly guided, other things being equal,
such as fitness ard responsibility, by the need
and circumstances Of the applicants, recogni-
zing in the young widows or the orphaned chill
dren of soldiers killed upon the battlefield, a
peculiar claim upon bis attention
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

RICHMOND, November IA snow storm
commenced falling here last night, and contin-
ued during the forenoon. The Army of Gen.
Lee has changed its position and taken up
new line Of defence. Our cavalry captured
1o4 Yankees near Winchester to-day.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

:. ! &C Z! 4
of New York; nineteen Democrats and twelve
Republicans have Been elected 90 oongres,
from that State, The rHsrald says that New
York city has gone for the Democrats by 81 !.
600 majority. ] The election passed off quietly
Among those elected to Congress from New
York city are the two Woods, Fernando and
Ben. Also James Brooks, of the New York
Erpress.
J In Massachusetts, Q Rebublicans and l
Democrat are elected to Congress. In 80
towns, Andrews Repub ublicanS candidate for Gov.
ernor, has $4,000. votes, and Devins, Democrat
10000. Andrews majority will reach $4,000.
In New, jersey, Parke (Democrat) is elected
Governor. To Congress--four Democrats and
one laepublcap.rr sI .Ia.s-,,,
In Illinois. six Democrats and FIVE Republi-
cans elected to Congress; two doubtful so 7
In Michigan, the Republican, majority is
5000, ... ~ -. a.f u.s. F-f
(. In Wisconsin, the election is closely con.
tested; but Brown, Democrat, leads Potter, Re-
publican. .Aie o 5taA -it tiaGaE ie,r.s
The New York Herald says these astound.
ing manifestations do not mean that the war
shall be ended in an ignominious peace involv-
ing division of the Union into two Confed-
eracies, but that the war shall be prosecuted
for the maintainance of the Union, and nothing
else. AS the Congressman elected will not
take their seats until the first meeting after the
the 4th of March next, the Herald recommends
that an informal meeting of the Representatives
elect be held in New York City, to declare
their general policy.
Hon. James Brooks addressed a Democratic
meeting in New York on the night of the eec-
ton, and that, as member of Congress, while
yindicating the supremacy of the Constitution
and the laws, he would also demonstrate that
there is no reason why brother should longer
imbrue his hand in the blood of brother, and
thus causlessly prolong sratricidal war. This
sentiment was followed by loud, long and
tremendous cheering, amid which Mr.. Brooks
retired.
The steamer Cahawba arrived at New York
on Tuesday last, from New Orleans, having on
board Rev. Messrs. Leacock, Goodrich and Full.
ton, Pastors of the Episcopal Churches in New
Orleans, who had refused to pray for the Pres
ident Of the United States.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
From GeOrOrgetown.

CHARLESTON, November 12.-The enemys.
gun-boars had a brush yesterday with Captain
Allston's Battery, below Georgetown, The
shelling continued two hours. No damage on
our side "