davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-27
MEDICAL.


Ihs eolsaiEtonal disease. a currupaoa Il L.
Il blood, by which this lnd booo1aes xlfin.ee woAl
.nt poor. Being In tse eircuialion Il pervades ths
whole body sDd may hrrsi oct IN disease o. Ay M
q H. No organ Il free from iu attacks ror 4 kcrs
o. vl.ch u may noi destroy. The scrofalors tsut
y v@ric1sly caose1 u erc1ral disease. lCw uF.ng
ososdered q unhealthy fool. Impure ar. htA aIs
hiiJ habits. the defressi-v vices snt above ell ~
- fenereal infeStion- Nhaicver be its origin IL
hefedlt4ry In the corsstc..11 tc-c~-,dir- f. "a
rrnia % children unto the uird I'D ..trth seners
uet, lncsed Il Seems - he The rot u Him vhc
s-ss VIII sl-it Tie iricr-r- - thc fAtLrr< rn<a
usflr ci.litrtn"
- cnecfs oQInrns4ce 4 tSpos ies gro1, IL blo.a
- oerfnft cf uccru,s matter, Naica IA t.se irrr
nfef 40 iafrnsl organs, u trfnlci t.irbercos ir
y" kiand,, e~eiiig &. 40 the surface erurf.rs
~ Heft ~ fcal c1-f-.tlcn wticA <cfdsrs ii -
l",. 81 ~ ne efcFgios ~ lle, - hat .-ria.
soe, e,ffpiaini., fui .b.y have iar los t,cxer a.
Nh ssi it allsci CT Otirr diseases: cofse.tir
y Fas- 1niioers leil-- - e.->rers ~hacA Allkccsa
is.i ftilisr- ~ ifsr Iatrrc nre sti - ie-et E.
go - teie istl u &c fsstctr. 4osi 81 ilr r I.
suui " - Cttiaatet The human family - r...
ossgiu directly IA It, scrcialcus ccriarllnas
many destructive diseascs 81 lhe LIVER. &C
brAia. A1t iflced. Of az TIE c.saf,. aii.e ir.a-
art aesr2vatct ~ tee sssse cause.
te qu1fte- y cl @ur rcoF,e scrofa,Ca.. li...i
Pcfsols sfe Invaded b. tbs lrriirr irsc.ils. l..s
tllf -c2,A l. 1illo<lilssl ty j.. 10 cieGnse d sr.
the system IS ls; removals. he tlood ~ a. -ierl-
I've uisiicine and insgoEsfe !; by healthy fo>-i 49,
eAefeise S-ea ne4cinc &c supply IL
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


.rss - 81 nccss. fctAfa sf-rAi'
urv rROwS. PAsEs<
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-27

ASSETS.
Cash. Balance iu Bank, 1s,SW % /
Bonds and Mortgages (being tr-t ncr cn
Real Estate, worth at lesst s so7 ZOO aceos2 os
Loans on Stocks, payable on demand ,
Bank Stock, market vslue) Ts,SI5 90 |
Uaited States Trt asury Notes, tmAEket
Brooklyn City water Bonds, 1880 90
North Carolina State Bends (rnarkst val 1850 90
Missouri state Bonds (rn4rkct vsiuc), 1900 90
Real Estate, No. Wall Street, S, 9oS ~
Interest due on lst January, lsol, t0f
Balance n hands OF A gents and In course
Of tran0 0Gission from Agonts, on lst ~
ss.as9 tSfxneh ell 'SSs Is has since s..,o
land Risks, 1855 90
Other Property, MisceIanfc-i items. $50 90
Premiums duo snd uncol'ecfst poll-
cses issued at once, $50 Is
Total. sI,sss.s scs 81
CHARLES j. MARTIN. Pxrrrprsr.
Az WILLAMETTE. We, Psupsv7.
j. MILTON SMITH. srcarr.s,
JOHN hcsHE. Ass'r sro'T
cBsAss.E~ CHIkT, Agent.
No PHRNIx ROW.
maisdu rss-s zArn. rsn-
Merchants Insurance CO..
or HARTFORD. CONN
X. rso-ss Iosps1, sSS'y S.Ax Ho~.Aa. rres't
| CAPITAL. t2co.coo
| North American insurance Co
| CAPITAL. sscc 600.
| J. A. wsIrscs, sec'y J.s = BoilSs, Pres't.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-27

. sSrhsre VII be no deviation from tse aeo'S
A. Asx.r,I-eusnts publi>hsa IN beth Daily sil'i
v.-kix .sli be charged the fui Daily rates Win one
'-'' y - CHARLES CRUFT. Pros.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-27

- .s.g-sr 81 a. 4nce. - =.
- ths< ~ ash- a. 4ts3zce. .-t- -
.lfxf sl1e d Cly S1becEefrs - - crnfs - ~rc<
Ssss.s s5s1es. cetts.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-27
Scnr.a .sa sr.. n = 90, - s. n',"'


.aa>gf af fif..i AZ f,'-,A2 siH-+11'
rre. r. y. GoIpoS. FNs1os.
...... ' a.. g.
;. ing sess.ce............--....' '-.'''''At
N5s.f So .c-. .'---
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-27
:. co,,.,,..ArroNAL cHuHoH:

.ssS1s - era 80 e.ilEAs ssssHt.,
rEg L. AEEOIE. PAsr.z.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-27

n,Prtsr cHuRcH:
t.--r.er - T-E err.
-. XIV. Ns. RIiY. fasroa-
SuIlay school, ..... II A. n.
T,,erln< Service. -. --..-.-'.--
p,.ve, x.s.lrs. n essh chrfeh On WEDNESDAY
EssfigSs-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-27

HAvING BEEN APPOINTED
IL Agcnt sor the sbose reliable and responsible
Companies, sm prepared 90 issue Fire Policies -
Dwelling Houses, Stores. Warehouees, Household
Furniture, Merchsndise &c.. o. the most favorable
terms. As sossex literally adjusted and pfcrnpt-
~ paid JAxRs ". TURNER. Agent
Ofice AZ Turner Ackeen's " areao1se.
may2Sdtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
FROM THE SOUTH.

Holly springs EvacuRted-Gen. Rut-
lex at PensacDln-Charges Agai st
Gen. HIndman. h t AsI
CAIRO, Oct. 3l.--A late Grenada Appeal saye
Price is reported TO have evacuated Holly
Springs Sunday last. '-a Fa
The Columbus, Georgia, Times Of the Itch
says Gen. Butler, with seven thousand men,
landed at Pensacola II was expected he would
advance on the junction of the Mobile, Mont
gomery end Pensacola railroad, 9Hog crs taioj
Gen, Hindman is nov in the milisary prison
at Little Rock, and will shortly be taken 10
Richmond. i 9sssE- iiGsee. osi s,J o1
Albert Pike has Wilton long T letter
to the Arkansas Patriot, showing up Hind.
mans. course. He says: While In Memphis,
Hindman went to- the banks of that iclty
under assumed suthofity Of BeaussgsEd. and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
Rebels I'm Force n, Pc,eyshn,v

New YoRK, Oct 3l.-A special to the Times
from Washington says: Advices from Fortress
Monroe indicate the rebels are in force and
continually increasing OF Petersburg. They
are commanded by Gen. LoDgstreet, and are be
lieved to be largely composed of veterans of
Lse's army, who remains with comparatively
small force at Winchester, to held the army Of
the Potomac 10 check.
Gen, Dix was here to-day on business of great
Importance, and left this evening to return to
his command.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
Gem. Rosecraus In Lou,sv,,,e,

LoursvILLE, Oct. 80. Midnight-The order
appropriating the Masonic Temple as mill
tary hospital has been resoinded.
Gen. Boyle has ordered all officers to ioJn
their respective regiments at once.
ID. r. CisSell formerly Senator from Union
county, has been arrested on charge Of disloy.
atty, and will be sent TO Fort johnson.
Gen. Rosecfsns responded to q serenade OF
the band of the 59ih Ohio at the Gait House,
thanking the band far the compliment, saving
shat speech making was not bis vocation, thai
be came here to fight. he hoped We might all
meet again when the war was over, and live
under the old national flag. To attain thif
cad, and forjusiice and right, he had taken up
arms, and believe the people agree with me-
again thank you, and you must excuae me from
lengthy speech, which lie not my vocation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
Com. Wilkes at BeKmuda-Inhab hi .
tants IndIRuenE.

NEw YoRR, Oot. 3l-We have some iuter.
esting Intelligence from Bermuda to the 2lel
inst. The action Of Rear Admiral Wilkes, In
closely watching and interceptipg the trade of
the rebels with England by way of Bermuda
mas excited the inhabitants of the island in no
small degree against that ofacer and the Union,
Some OF the journals affect to say that our
cruisers have Instituted blockade Of the EoQ.
lish colonial dependency, the steamers Tioss
and sono;a maintaining vigorous guard Of It's
ports of entry and departure. =.
The English vessels Alert, James and Gladi-
ator were hailed aud brought to lately by order
OF Admiral Wilkes. Her British Majesty "a
steamer Pioyes, just arrived from HSllfsx, took
on dispatches from the Governor of Bermuda
10 Admiral Wilkes, and the man who acted ar
pilot to the Union vessels had returned to The
shore.
Notwithstanding the vigilance of our gun
boats, We learn that the British stea mors Gladi.
ator, Mimic and ouchits, oil laden with cotton
from the South, had run out of port at Bermuda
ior England. False Signals were thrown on,
from the shore in order to drive the Uoiop yes.
sels from the station just as the Miuho called
They had the effect desired by the English gym.
paInlzsrs With traitors and rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O.-The citizens arrested
by General Wool Tuesday, have been uncondl
tienally released by order Of the Pfesi6ent.-
Papers seized were also delivered up. The
President has also guaranteed the matter should
be adjusted to the satisfaction of the people Of
Maryland.
The railroad officers have just received tele-
graphic adVices from General Kelly that the
rebels yesterday completed the destruction OF
Back creek bridge, on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, and there are one hundred and twenty
rebsl cavalry at Hedgeville. fhe bridge 10 ten
miles west Of Martinsburg and twenty -four
from Hsgerstown. The bridge was ninety feet
deep and ore hundred feet long.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

New YoRK, Oct. "A letter from below
APalHvoicola ocs I6ih, reports that an expedi
tlon OF boats from the gunboats Sycamore and
Fort Henry, went up the river and captured q
sloop with eighty bales of cotton, not, however,
without skirmsh with rebels in ambush Oh
shore, in which several of our men were wound
ed. The rebels had sbme killed and wounded
The rebel ram Chattahoochie, partly iron.
clad, ia supposed about ready fer sea. She is
expected down as soon ss there ia seven fee. Of
water at she rivers mouth.
The gunboat Somerset had beat iired into
at Cedar Keys, Florida, by which several we're
wounded. The town was subsequently burned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

made them fork over one million dollars far
operations in Arkansas. After getting into
that State, he issued series OF most extrao -di.
nary military orders. TIE first declared mar
t,ai law; the next had all cotton seized for the
Confederate Government or burned. He or.
dered oil provisions of whatever kind likely to
fall into the hands Of Curtis to be DESTROYED,
and ordered all wells in the county that Curtis
might pass through to be poisoned. Finally, he
refused to let any cisizenS pass beyond the lin.
ils OF Arkansas for any purpose whatever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 3l.-A special to the Tri.
bune from Washington ssyt: Orders have been
issued by the War Department to Provost Mar.
shal General Draper, United States Marshal
Murray and General Superintendent Kennedy
of New York, to take measures to prevent men
from voting who have claimed exemption from
the draft on account of being aliens.
WAsHIEariN OCT. 80 --Ge1ersl Lew Wallace
has been assigned to duty in the department Of
Tennessee. Contracts for furnishing two thous.
and mules were awarded to day at from $97 tc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
Sherif's Sale.


,,a'.. The Omit. .S;:. Bank franklin Common Pleas.
ID directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
of the Court HOu,e, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the lst day Of November, A. D..
1862,
at one O'Clock P NJ the following described real estate
situate In Franklin county, Ohio Wit; .t
Lots Nos s. ~, ~ and a Of subdivision Of about
SEocsSdSs 5cu. q Pleas
Of said o,unty March term, 1885, In the Of Theo
dore Comstock vs. Caroline comstock ct al, a. per
plat Of the fame, recorded In Common Pleas records
vol. $50 and 500. Also 6H Of land Of lots
% 81 and o. In Champions subdivision OF u sec. 23
s. range % of the east halves Of lots 8 and 80 Of
subdivision Of said sec. 23 recorded In Recorders ONCE
ButIes in said proceeding IL partition being The east
half Of lot So and all that part Of lot % lying south Of
the north line (extended eastwardy) Of sad lot g. said
east part Of 30 supposed to contain sacres, and that
Ia lots Ais and 40 in the city q Columbus Ohio, being
"a feet front Third street, and running back westery
same width 1870 feet to ten foot alley and being imme
ing to John Walton, being the premises conveyed
to said Buttles by Theodore oomstook and wife, b. deed
dated april 20 lsS and usnally known as subdivion
No. 3 Of said lots ais and 4l6.
Appraised at--Lot No. 5 at $500 dollars; a
Lot No. 42 at e7S dollars;
rr Lot No. - at 975 dollar1; b.
Lot No. "A at $4,000 dollars;
The sacres at el3i dollars per acre;
The one and " acres at s1si dollars
PAT of lots 4ls and 4lg At $4,000 dolls.
GBoRaE W. HUFFMAN,
Il. O. NoILR, Attorney.
Printers fees, e6.75
sep95 5-dltewtd rVa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

NKw YoRK, 0ot. 3l-The steamer Haze has
arrived here with NeWberne, N. C dates of
the 25sh Inst. The Washing ton, N. c., Jour
mails announce the arrival there OF seven negro
regiments to garrison the towns and fortihca.
tions during the sickly season. They have
been encamped for the last six months under
the instructions of white officers,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3l.-A fire ia Erie las,
night burnt Marsh. Liddle & McCarter's ma.
chine shop, Himfod & Co.'s foundry, and Vim
cent Shirk q Oo.'s warehouse. Loss $75, 900
Insured In Philadelphia for SO 500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
Sale in Partition,

Jacob Krpnenbitter, ....
Guardian, etc., Superior O urt OF Franklin
ve. County. Ohio.
Isabelia Btekel OF tal, a
TN PURSUANOE OF AN Oh DER OF
the id couft, 70 me directed will offer for sale at
public auction at the door Of The Court House In the city
On Saturday, the s!h day Of November, A. D.,
1862,
Of oclockp M, the following described real estate,
situate in the county Of Fankn and ststs Of Ohio, 70
Wit tt,s .i..,z,.i.l q -r,s..s .'.-a',n ID a4r11
half section a. township s. range g, refugee lands
consisting Of nine acres OF the east uide Of lot No. )
six a. plated and recorded In the Recorders oce n
Book No page soe extending from thscentsr Of the
National Road north one hundred and seven poles on
The line Of ]. NJ champlop'e land and Of lunicient
Width tbeing both snel 70 shracdthssad nine
Appraised d. sisOo. ~ NCEG GGgDg AZ
pnssAAs & Mgesnzr, x,tys. '''
Pnnteftfees ~ 20, tH
eete. .Ht&wM, ]-2a#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
AY ER'S !,
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Arc you slck, feeble, and
complalhipgi Are you out Of
order, with your system do
ranged, and your feelings un-
comiortablei These symp-
toms are often tho prelude 10
serious Illness. Some 1T Of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be aVcrted by a
timely use OF tho right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mors purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structsd In health again.
They stimulate the functions
OF the body into vigorous ac-
tlyity, purify tho system from
tle obStructlons which make
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

tates. '' '"AA VIC DoVe
,sAdyeInsement. loaded and placed In the column Of
VPeeaI n. Notices, double hs ordinary T0tss
nouces required 10 be published BY law LEGAL ratss
ordered on theinsde exclusively after he ART vSeS
Pei oenJ more than the above ratesi but ali auoh III
'pPeai n me Tn'Weekly without charge.
business Cards, not exceeding Ave Ipes mar ve.y Ia
ioe, ~ 50 per line; outside a., '' AA1
&C., half price. ri f77 77ITrT7 '''Psn''''
Az transisHt adONtissassts nsvsf D. ,,atd M. 4.
scDdnos TIE rule will not b varied from :
weekly name price tho Daily whero the advsyti,e,
=, tns weekly alone. Where ne Daily and Weoiis
slt the rates Of the Daily vi" W
No advertisement taken except for donnits period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
Gbe Obio 6tatssnram

~ ofnss Hos. 80, 30 and 40, Worth High 8.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
'NS % 90 per year
"seAN 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

Washington, D. G., 7th Febr 1886. J
SIN: have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since you made hem and hesitate to
alIng action the liver Is quick and decided
quently they admirable remedy for arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found Of
bilious dseaSe obstinate that 1t did not readily yield to
thom. Fraternaly yours, AL0Nzo BALL, N. D.,
Ihnaicinn Of lie Murine IIoSnil1L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
nIIIous pIsorders I Liver Complaints.

BILIOUS Disorders -Atver complaints
From Dr.. Theodore Bel, Of Nep York Cty.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose aperent but find their beneficial eccts upon
the Liver very married. Indeed They have IN my prae-
tlce proved more efectua for the Of bilious
rauls than any remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgative which Is wor-
thy the confidence Of the profession and the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

Knoxville, o,tobe, 3. 1862.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07
Cease hi, convsrss.icn md I shall forge. u

"ce.ss this convsrsS:icn md shall forget u
an"
az can but hope you viii think differently Of
Il after time, he said; 81 cannot entirely re-
linquish hope Of thi, great happiness"
Then you must not come hero any more
Clara answered abruptly; III cannot be sub
jected 10 theee scenes, have enough 10 endure
a. II is."
He roee from his chair and walked towards
the door, then he paused and looked back, az II
believing that she would bid him return-she
would have forgotten everything connected with
him left 10 her own thoughts. Her head sank
upon her bosom, the defiant light faded from
her eyes, an expression Of keen pain, hopeless
and enduring crept about her mouth.
Clara Miss Anderson, be said.
She raised her head. forced herself into com.
posure, and turned towards him TO show that she
heard biA words.
You will not give one any hopei.
| have ncne 10 give
"will you think ofmy ofFer, and may Icome
again for your answer Z"
No; we cannot speak " this again
another effort on your part TO renew II will end
our Acquaintance forever
lie bowed and went out Of the house, touched
10 the heart no doubt but 50 many angry feel.
ines struggled under his pain, that Il would
have been difficult 10 tell which emotion was
keenest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07

.gntercd according 10 tine Act Of Consrs' IN VIC
Cleric Ofc, - TIE District Court OF wy ,'s.,J
Distrct OF New York, IN TIC year one s"I nt
aig,, Hundred aId KNy-two, BY Moses o. De'-oA'
Pnopriol,r IL The Rev York Dun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-21
Disaster ON the Potomac

AQUA CREEK, August ID.
A collision occurred on the Potomac last
night, off Ragged Point, between the steamers
Peabody and West Point involving the loss
of seventy-three lives. The West Point was
bound to this place from Newport News with
convalescent soldiers ofGen. Burnside's army.
She sank in ten minutes. The Peabody
brought the rescued soldiers and passengers to
this point.
There were 354 sold ers, officers, 3 ladies
and child on the West Point. At Fort Mon
roe she took II men aboard, making 379 in all.
The accident occurred on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. The West Point began sink
ing first. The Peabody, which was partially
disabled, could only render assistance with
boats. There were several vessels in the river,
which rendered all assistance possible, and by
their combined efforts 203 persons were res
cued. All the crew except fireman we're
saved The boat was beached as soon as pos
sible, and sunk in about four fathoms
A portion ofthe missing may have been saved
as several small boats and schooners were seen
to pick up men.
The two captains have been put in charge OF
the Provost Marshall here, and the affair Is De-
ing investigated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-21
ARMY CorrespOmdemce.

From the First Wisconsin Infantry.
A member of Co. E, writing to friend
gives the following account Of the present
camp of the First Wisconsin Volunteers, and
the condition of the Regiment:
CAMP ROUSSEAU, NEAR DECATUR,
ALA, Aug. 6, 1862.
FRIEND w We are now encamped on a
very low piece of ground, between the Tennes-
see River and small Lake known as Sink
away Lake. This Frog Pond, (for it is moth
ing ese,) is directly opposite the City OF Deca-
tur, and abounds with the most beautiful OF
Pond Lilies Ducks, and good assortment OF
fish. Hence with the assistance OF small
boat, we are furnished with good supply OF
duck and fresh fish, besides a great deal of
sport, in the way of hunting and fishing
Crossing this Lake is a splendid bridge, which
I have been informed, the rebels tried to burn,
but were defeated in their object
Within few rods Of our camp, there is the
remains of another Railroad bridge, crossing
the Tennessee, which they did succeed in des.
troying the destruction of which will IN after
DAYS only be detriment to themselves. Rea'
tive to yours Of the 26th, 1 am very sorry to
hear that you are so uneasy and fretted on my
account This will not do, for it is utterly un-
necessary. We are all right, and have plenty
to eat, and the best of times generally. AS tc
DANGER know of none, although penetrated
to considerable distance into the Gulf State
Alabama,) and l consider myself just as safe
Al Sfoto of
sin for know of no force within fifty miles
of us. There may be a few guerrilla bands
scouting about, but we care not for them, fol-
we feel ourselves well prepared to meet al
such as may choose to present themselves Al
to clothing, we have had new suit through
out, and there is not one man in the regiment
but has two or more suits. For my part, ]
have three coats, four pairs of pants and othe
things according; therefore we can dress az
good in the army as we could at home il
fact, SO good, that the citizens say we looE
more like merchants than soldiers
4 copy of a few rebel rhymes will, have n,
doubt, interest you much, which give here il
full; they are a few of the many songs sung il
LING IdNu
The suitor he goes to the planter so grand,
And, give me your daughter, says he
For each unto other we've plighted our loves,
love her, and SO she loves me,
Says he,
And married we're wishing to be.
The planter was deeply affected, indeed,
Such touching affection to see,
The giving couldn't afford, but I'll sell
Her, for six hundred dollars to thee,
| Says he,
Her mother was worth that to me.
Hoping this will find the.good people of Ke
nosha in fine health and spirits, yourself ditto
l close my long letter, with my kindest love t.
you, and fond adj eu for the present AlsC
with the sincere request that you write sool
remain forever, our most affectionate
! Friend, ROBERT,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-21

and truthfulness, we appeal to these political
leaders in Milwaukee and Madison, and the
few of our neighbors and friends, who give
them their countenance and support, to torego
their mass meetings and political harangueS'
Tor the present fall at least. We want Union
and harmony among the supporters OF tn9
Union In the name of our common country
In the name of Union, we all profess to love
In the name Of the Constitution, which we all
profess to venerate and in the name OF Self
Government and Constitutional Liberty
throughout the world, let us bury party spirit
party strife, and party electioneering, so deep
Il at we shall hear nothing more of it,at least,So
long as the hand of the rebel aud the traitor is
raised to destroy, Country Constitution, Union,
and all