davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25

H- The steam frgate Minnesota, that was
so badly injured by the Merrimac in the recent
naval fight in Hampton Roads, has since suak
and proved a total loss. Her armament was
saved. This makes three of the most formida-
biz of the Yankee frigates that were destroyed
in the late engagement with the Merrimac, be-
sides number of small tugs.
P. S. A later despatch from Norfolk dated the
21st says the Minnesota is disabled, but not sunk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25

E>STRAYED OR STOLEN from the neghbor-
NJ hood OF Millers Ironworks in Rocking ham coun-
ty, Oh The 18th inst, BLACK MARE, five years old
this Spr ng, shod all round, left hind leg somewhat
larger than the right small lump the left shoul
der covered by the collars A liberal reward will be
given for the delivery Of the Mare to on Middle
River, six miles northeast of Staunton, and FIFrY
DOLLARS for the apprehension of the thief secured in
Harrsonburg StauntOn Jail.
VIM. d. ANDERSON.
March 25s lS62-3ts.
Rockingham Register copy and charge to Spectator
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25

~ We call the attention of the tardy mill
tiamen to the advertisement Of Colonel VIM. s
Sproul.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25
HEADQUARTERS aF THE 18TH BRIGADE
VA. MILITIA, MT. JACKSON, VA.

A LII members of the 18th Brigade OF Va. Militia,
n Gncludng the 3d. 93rd, l6Oth. sth, l44th Regi-
ments) are hereby notified that all absentees are be-
ing reported to the sbers for and unless they
speedily report themselves these Headquarters,
or to Maj 5. M. TEMPLEroN, at Staunton, on Monday
the 3st inst. they will be arrested and draft
ed for the war. w. s. SPROUL,
March 25-lt. Col Com'd'g Brigade
Lexington papers copy time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25
The Federals Landing near Savannah.

AUGUSTA, March 21.-The Savannah News of
this morning learns that the Federals landed /.
yesterday, at Red Bluff, eight miles from Savan-
nah. 1t is supposed that they number about
1000.
The Republican says that official information
has been received that thousand Federals land
ed at Blutfton early this morning. Passengers
report that fifteen thousand had landed from their
gunboats, and were preparing to march to the
railroad. There is great activity among the Con-
federate troops on the Carolina and Georgia coast
W Gen. Hnger announces that all commu-
nication between Norfolk aud Fortress Monrce
ceased On the 10th instant
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25

ARRIVAL OF ARMS. The COLUMBIAN ssSpN'' o.
the l4th inst, published an extract Of a private
letter from Tallahassee, Fla, dated the 10Th, an
nouncing the safe arrival up the st. Mar, the
ssHard Times - laden with arms and ammuni
ton. She was pursued up the river bya Fede
raj gunboat, but escaped by running into creek
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25

ew On Saturday last, the Senate passel a
bill fixing lie same penalty as is now ATTACHED
to the crime of deserton, to any attempt to evade
dra.t or enrolment or the part of any person Ii
able to military duty. The bill has yet te be
acted on by the House.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25

~ The ssrefugees" who are to be enrolled
for military duty, are such as are from other
parts of this Commonwealth alone, and NOT such
as have come to us from OTHER States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25
CAMP BUCnANAN, MAncu IsrH, | g.. 1.l

NOTICE to all Officers and Privates a. y-X.q
IN way from the W. A. Artillery. on tur 80
Tough or ensting service. BY order from Gen
Jackson You are required to report for duty your
company forthwith. And hope if there be any. who
at home the sick st that they will also report
for duty, if they ean fer now is the time to come
forward and help your brother soldiers strike your
rights and homes. j. HI. WATERS, Capt.
March 25--lt w. A. Artillery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25

sEOR HiRE..-I will hire for the reman- =
I der of the present year, Two Valuable ~
Women. Z0
March 25-tf. J. SMITH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-25
Perfdy of the North.

On Wednesday last, President Davis sent a
message to Congress, in secret session, recom-
nending that all our prisoners who had oeen pus
on parole by the Yankee Government be released
from the obligation of their parole, SO as 10 Dear
arms in our struggle for independence
The recommendation was urged as retala-
tion for the Infamous and reckless breach OF good
faith on the part of the Northern Government
with regard to TIE exchange of prisoners, and
was accompanied by the exposure OF tins pernay
in lengthy correspondence conducted oy The
War Department.
1t was agreed not long since between zen
Wool, claiming full authority, on the pa't o.
the Federal Government, and Gen. Howeil Oooo
on the part of the Confederate Government, tha'
the prisoners of war iE the hands OF each gov
ernment should be exchanged, man for man, the
officers being assimilated as to rank, &c.; taat
our privateersmen should be exchanged on the
footing of prisoners of war; that any surplus re-
naming on either side, after these exchanges
should be released, and that hereafter, during
the whole continuance of the war, prisoners ta-
ken on either side should be paroed.
| In carrying ort this agreement, our govern
nent has released some three hundred prisoners,
above those exchanged by the North, the bal
ance in the competing number of prisoners in
the hands of the two governments being SO much
in our favor.
1t now appears that, in contravention OF the
solemn agreement of the Northern Government,
not one of our privateersmen have been released
and the Fort Donelson prisoners, nsfead of being
parolled, have been taken into the interior
where they are still confined.
As judgment upon this open and shameless
prisoners, who have been parole1 By the YAM
KEGS, shall be released from their obligations
Union Prisoners.
On Wednesday last, under charge of some OF
the members of the Churchvil!e Cavalry of this
county, seventy-two prisoners were brought to
this place, and, on the next morning, sent to
Richmond. These were persons who, to avoid
the general levy as we'll as the draft, were at
tempting to sswork their way'' into the lines OF
the enemy when they were captured and brought
here. The majority of them were citizens Of
Rockingham and the others were citizens ofAu-
gusta county. AS most Of them were members
of the Tunker denomination and non -comba
tants by profession and practice, we suppose
their conduct to be attributable to desire to
avoid being participants in the war either one
side or the other Unless we be mistaken, i
they sympathize with the enemy, they are no.
true exponents Of the great mass ofthe members
of that church. They are good and harmless
citizens in times of peace, and we cannot believe
them to be traitors in tiL.es of war.
Col. Ashby's Cavalry captured eighteen of the
same class of persons from Rockingham county
whilst on their way to the lines of the enemy
They had 18 good horses and Sc, 900 in gold an6
silver.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25
FROM CALIFORNIA

SAN Francisco. June 7-Sailed, the steam
or Golden Gate, for Panama. Us passenger.
and 1857 600 treasure for New York and
$685., 900 for England.
Arrived the steamer Sonora from Panama
bringing news from Oregon 10 the 9th
The election took place Oil the %, but two
tickets ran, namel y fusion Of Douglas De
mocracy and Republicans called the Union
ticet, and the Breckenridge ticket. called tne
regular Democrat. The entire Union ticket
elected by near 5000 majority, making the
relative vote about two TO one for Uuion.
Addison G. Gibbs, Governor elect. is a
Douglas Democrat and emigrated TO Oregon
from central New York.
John Mcbride member Of Congress elect,
is a Republican. formerly of Missouri.
SAN FRANCISCO, June lO.-Arriyed, ship
Competitor from Hong Kong. A letter re-
ceived in this city from Gen. Alvarez OF
Guenera, Mexico, states that on the 26th OF
May he received news from the city of Mex
leo, that the French army had capitnlated
SAN Francisco, June li.-Arrived bark
Granger from Hong Kong. Sailed the steam
er Sonora. for Panama, with 80 passengers
and 500 900 treasure for New York, and
$500 900 for England
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25
PROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHNeros, June A.-The treaty be
tween the United States and Mexico, for the
extradition of criminals. Is officially proclaim
ed The provisions Of the treaty are not ap-
plied Ia any manner, 20 any crime or ofiens 4
OF purely political character; or does il
embrace the return of fugitive slaves.
The Secretary OF War, to-day, ordered
that all applications for passes or permits for
persons or property within the lines of the
United States forces, shall hereafter be made
10 Brig Gen. Wadsworth, Military Governor
of the District Of Columbia, and be subjected
10 such terms and conditions as he may pre-
scribe.
The Navy Department has received dis
patches stating that, on the night of the eth
inst, the schooner revenue, formerly the
,'arbaldi, seycn.y tons burden, built oppos-
lie New Orleans. ran into Stone river, and
anchored near the entrance, not DIRE aiming il
TO be in our possession. She was taken, We
having seven gunbost in that vicinity.
She was last from Nassau, and had cargo
OF lead, and a few shoe.
An order has just been issued from the
War Department. 10 the effect that the act
TO prevent and punish fraud on the part of
officers entrusted with making contracts on
the part Of the Government, approved June
I'd, 1s62. applies only to such contracts as
under the laws and regulations in force at
the time of its passage, were required 70 be
In writing.
WASHINGTON, June q. 3 p. Mo dis
patches indicating battles or engagements in
any quarter had been received at the War
Department up to half past ? O'Clock this at
ternoon
The Senate Is considering the Confsca-
ton Bin.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25
FROM NEW YORK.

NV YonK. June - Tho steamer Dan
isl Webster an1 ;. X. Spaulding. having on
board 6iS sick and wounded soldiers arrived
here this morning. On tho Dan1 Webster
are the following:
Indiana regiments, Jno. Mccullough Doth
Indiana. Michigan regiments, Jas Wade.
X. Man, Geo. eaton. Frank Flint: Michigan
Alex. Cross vi Ohio. Jewett, eth Ohio. ]
Craue, q. s. Howyri. n. Van Buren,. seret
Jno. X. Randall. LIST. Albert Middlesworth.
A. ID. Church: 9Th, J. X 4. McClery. "a
arrival per. :. X. Spaulding. n. A. Hop
kins. III Michigan. q y. Holmes 9Th Mich.
Sergeant J. II. fortier 9Th. samuel McMul
len eth Michigan. John A Strong eth Michi-
gan; Corporal J II Rikert 18th Mich. Jshn
Hull 10th Mich: Corporal VIM. Hills III
Mich: $. NJ. Ssikcr eth Mich. V. Page "a
Mich; NJ. Y. Wolf. Sergeant Nansickle, A.
Wilson. VIM. Strong. Lambart, n. Wei.
ton. all Of the Tth Michigan; Corporal John
Wright "a Michigan.
The Charleston Mercury Of the 18th. saws
in relation 20 tho battle of the previous day
The federals made three charges with the
bsyonet on the Confederate battery under
command Of Col. Lamar once without firing
a single volley. At each discharge. Il I.
said. great gaps we're visible la the Yankee
lines. The fsderals, finding the battery
men unyieldsng. next tried banking move
ment on both sides. and on the vest side,
seriously threatened the rebels for time.
but reinforcemenis coming up. the Federal-
were repulsed
The rebel los Is .laiel a, ~ killed apd
100 wounded u tf
The reesls say the buried enc hundred
sud ~ Yankees and captured 20 prisoners.
The feiersls csrfici Of their wounded
which the rebels estimate at 400.
The account u evidently one sided and
gill doubtless prove les fatal 10 life on our
side and more Injurious 70 the rebels thar
here statesi.
II = sisted o. the snihority OF passenger
from West Point. 10 dsy. that President iin
coin and cen. Pope arfived.a At CoEnens Hote
Al an early hour. this ssonlhg
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON

" AsHINcToS, juno .3.-Adyices have been
receiye "a at the War Department TO day. da
ted Corinth 22j. and from McClellan's army
this afternoon. Nothing of interest has
transpired in any quarter
There were in all 3l5 amendments to the
tax bill
The House having receded from $50 and
the Senate from 10 Of them, the remainder
became a subject of compromise. az embod-
led IN the joint report of the Committee OF
Conference adopted by the Senate. while in
the House, the following named members
voted against il: Allen of Illinois. Brown of
Rhode Island. johnson, Norton, Nugent,
Pendleton, Shiel. Stiles, White of Ohio.
Wickliffe ard Wood
The bill only awaits the Presidents sig
nature TO become o law, and il il to take ei.
feet the first of August.
Tho Commissioner Of Internal Revenue i
10 receive a salary Of 81 900 per annum.
The Senate IN executive session rejected
the nomination OF Brig. Gen. Shields 10 be
made Major General.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25


The following ladies and gentlemen viii
please accept our thanks for articles farn-
ishsd Hospital No. 2, during the pas, week.
Miss Kate EsgIes6eld. Miss Shsde Ross.
Mss Lucic craft. Miss Fannie Graft. Miss
Mary Merri.iSn Miss Piper, Miss Rosa Ros..
Mss .. l. Wood. Zillia Law. Lizzie Buck
ingham. Miss Mewhinney. Miss Warren. Mrs
II Ro-s. Mrs Woodmsnsee. Mrs DR. Ball,
Mrs Jas johnson. Mrs ID Vaughn. Mrs l.
hyce. Ms II Barr. Mrs Whitworth. Mrs
lsaacs. Mrs o Jones. Mrs J l. Miller. Mrs
John Hanlsy. Mrs. Fuller. Mrs r Call. Mrs
N A Jewe,t. Mrs A McGregor. Mrs Mary
Harrison. Mr.. John Rawlstoa. Mrs James b
Chss. Mrs DE- Ball. (Prairieton). Mrs W II
Buckinghaai, Mrs chaaDccy Warren. Mrs X
W Thompson. Ms wyeth. Mrs NcHenry.
Mrs Burge,t. Mrs FelIinger. Mr. r W Nc.
keen. Mrs York. Mrs schroingrober. Mr..
Hogle. Mrs Pat shannon. Mrs Pat Tally.
Mrs II II Cornwsll: Miss Julia Ross. Mis-.
Nollie Mahsn. Mis- Helen Tnlotson, Mr..
Mollie Jewet,. Mis- NJ A Golden. Ms.
woodmsnsee. Miss Ball. Mis- Emma Read
Ala 90 Mrs J d Early, for the Union Aid
society. for % pair drawers. ~ pillow .lips.
aud shirts: Ms X " MoKeen for sixteen
shirts. and 10 Mrs y xarkls. for \ b ush. OF
meal. and Master Scott Bell
IKE l.. MAHAN. Steward
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

Three Of thcI number, dsggsted with TIE
imposition. attempted TO leave. They were
arrested and placed in confinement heavily
ironed.
A writ OF habcas corpus vas issued oy the
Chief justice. which was lsede. with con
tempt. Saiiieieut tine lnving elapssd Tor
the production 81 tie prisoners. a second
writ. together with an orleF Tor the alrest Of
Morris iar contempt. and FOR ihe arrest Of
the leaders OF the gang Tor false inprison-
msnt NAs issued for excsutou there.
4 posse of $50 infantry and sftiiiers were
onier out. on the ilth. b. Acting Gei, Fai
Ter
Morris and men were found strongly en-
trenched and thoroughly armed Fighting
ensued. Two OF the Marshal's posse were
killed.
On the 18th the rebels pretended 70 sur
render, but resisted aneK as soon as the at
lacking party approached. In hand %
hand fight Morris was killed Another lea
der Was MORALLY wounded. The rebels
were finally overcome.
ESeveral women and children were killed
during the siege, the Morrisites refusing 70
remove them 10 place Of safety.
The prisoners captured numbering Ia,
will be brought before the Court, TO morrow.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

The 3ith Indiana Regiment, under com.
mand of Colonel Robinson. arrived at Mem
phis from New Madrid on Sunday week -
There are now four Indiana regiments a
Memphis-the 3ith, i3d. 18th and f7th-bs
s.Les those In Major General wsIlaoe's com.
msnd
The Evansville Josrasi OF SATURDAY avs.
Among The Passengers on board the Fair
child lass evening We noticed Colonel Carr.
OF the 18th Indiana regiment. who Ia. re-
signed, and y on his way home via LOUIS.
Vile The sSsh. We learn from Col. Carr. !.
now al laseunbia, 70 which rolus the rail-
road : repaired from the West
The Whole Of Gen. BaoIl. army e.o..ed
shs Tennessee River al FLORENCE Alabama.
on LA TUESDAY. by the ,i1.c tl,is sorcc L..
advanced veil into East Tennessee.
Capt 4. X. Bu-h. ~ho commands III, w.,,
sno~n Baah's Battery. has been e.n..,,.,
20 return home sa sick Garloash. Tie look.
much resiseea BY di.esse
hrAncr skrkss ssru Rrsf~sNr.
cAxr sssx isooxutLs. Ns--
jane 10. s-se
All men absent from this reg.m~ss g.. Cur
Tough are required 10 rspor TO shsss hs,a'
quarters Immediately A failure % oonpl'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

The jenuine edition now ready. containing
upwards Of $50 pages. IL superior engrav
ings. an excellent Steel Portrait, etc. beau
tfuIIy printed on fine white paper. and hand
somely hound in muslin. Subscribers can
get their Books At the Post Office News De
pot. have few more Books than have
.ubscribes for. call early and set a copy
Price 81 %.
IuIy25d,w GUS. ARNOLD.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

Fok Iak WAn--Csptain JABEz SMITH. Il
COW here. and has opened a recruiting Office
for the 18th regiment near the corner of
Fourth and Main Streets The Captain was
an officer in the 18th Ind. regiment. and Is
fine officer. and al Who desire::to volunteer
in the service would do veil To call upon
him. This may be the last chance. therefore
do not delay or else YOU may be TOO late
DIV
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

CINCINNATI, ! dne y.
Flour unchanged and dull.
Wheat unchanged; rel S0msi: white. 20
tf95.
Oats advanced 20 p.
Corn -
Rive 10.
Whisky advanced to p. closing baoyaut
Provisions dull aud nominally unchanged.
Lard and sugar cured hams are still e.
quircd Tor al previous rates
Gold unsettled and excited under the news
from New York Bankers pay and ask
s@ei. premium. bat not disposed to sell -
Old demand Treasury notes & premium ~
Silver sc prem All eastern bank paper Is
thrown out at 2 discount.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

sE J W. Garwood. Of the Algy Dean
Farm. brought To town. on yesterday. twelve
Mr. Garwood wil have for sale. this choice
berry, every day. at his stand, southwest
corner of the Mari. House. also, at Fur
rows, Msye's. w.lch's aud Howsris. pro
VISION stores, on Main street. aud will fill all
orders that may be loft for him. at any Of
the above places juo0 div.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

tF We received from Csl. Thomls n.
Nelson. United States Minister TO Santiago
Chill. copy of the "Ei Mereuria." of the
i4th Of May. from which We clip the follow
ing.
isvirAcIoS Sc nos pide la insercion de
Ia siguien fe. que tiene por objeto invitar a
an saludo de la corbeta de los Estados Uni
dos Cyaae. que tendrs lGgsr manana. en- eel.
ebracion de triunfo de las armas de Ia I'm
ion Americana del Norts. La reunion sera
las dos de In tards en- ei Hotel Anbry
ysLrsaAIso. May I&th, 1862
A National Salute OF thirty four guns will
be fired from the United States ship-orwar
Cyane Captain Bissell. at ? o'clock, 70 NOR
row afternoon. the 18th inst. in honor Of the
recent brilliant and decisive victories OF the
Feieralf arms over treason and rebellion
The undersigned. Envoy Extraordin airy
and Minister Plenipotentiary Of the United
states cordial invites al loyal American
citizens in thi city, and all who love the
American u mon. 20 meet him at the Aubry
Hotel. irnm edistsly after the firing Of the
salute THOMAS n. NELSON
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

IsroarANT TO Parents AND GuAADIANs..-
All parents and guardians residing outside.
and adjoining the limits Of the city Of Terre
Haute. Who desire TO send their children or
wards 10 the public schools Of said city dur
ing the coming fall aud winter. are hereby
notified that they must take the proper trans
fer before the first of September next
Mr.. Lyman Miller has been ~. .,inted 10
make the enumeration of school .or HARRISON
township and for the city Of Tesre Haute,
and all transfers are TO be made with him.
No children will hereafter be admitted TO the
free schools of the city unless proper trans
fer Is made in accordance with this notice.
BY order OF the Board Of School Trustees
OF the city Of Terre Haute.
JAS. b. EDMUNDs. Ce,-.
Tere Haute. June Is. '62-dw2w.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

EDIros ExrRrss.-l am a candidate for
the Office Of County Treasurer.
June A. $50 :. X ALLEN.
lam. candidate for the Office of Treas
N. ). DURHAM.
We are authorized 60 announce g W.
B.sboar as a Candidate for the Office OF Col
lector and Treasurer Of the county OF Nigo-
ANA candidate for County Treasurer
ROBERT BRIGGS
A MADISON - a candidate for the
afsce % County Treasurer as the October
election.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

with this order will subject o nenders 10 The
laws Furnishing deserters
BY order Of %. IL 4. csEfr,
Lieut. Col Commanding Regimen,
IN. NccLrss. Adju,ani.
Transportation will be furnished soldiers
returning to their regiments on application
to Capt Ekin. At Indianapolis
Psiers in the Fifth Congressional District
will ldsase copy
The following company officers have been
commissioned in the ssth Regimen, Indiana
Volunteers
John y. McClellsBd. Captain.
James W Brown. ist Lieutenant
Nelson T. Mccoy. Captain.
Francis n Scott. Isl Lieutenant.
Raymond W. Clark. "a Lieutenant
Col. Thomas J. Harrison. OF the Ssh indi.
ana passed through Indianapolis on Monday.
10 rejoin hss regiment nov marching through
Southern Tennessee
The following officers have been commits
stoned:
Robert G.. Cunningham. Captain, and Jud
son h. Tyler lst Lieutenant. lsth.
George r. Buell.. Coloael. and james I.
Embree. Lieut. Colonel 5oth Indiana
The steamer Golden State arrived at Ev-
anssille yesterday from the Tennessee river
with 3eo sick soldiers. Of whom over 2oo were
Indianians.
Judge John Hayden has gone to Mem
phis as State Agent 10 look after our sick
and wounded soldiers at that point.
Several officers and number OF psivates
of the SID regiment. who have been home
on account Of sickness. have recently return
ed 10 the regiment Among these WAS Lieut.
RAYMOND, who left indianapolis on Saturday
nigh: for Memphis. Capt. Strickland will |
return in a short time. Lieut. Col. Wolfe, /
who had been at Nashville sick for a consid. |
cradle time. was al Fort Henry on the lith
inst, on his way to rejoin the regiment.
The 54th Indiana has been organized with
Col. ID. Garland Rose as Colonel. and l.. O.
Knox As Lieut.. Colonel. Col. Rose Is tho
commandment at Camp Morton in place OF Col.
Owen. William c. Lupton has been com
uissioned Quartermaster OF the 5ith. and is
now acting Quarlermaster at Camp Morton
The 54th IS one of the three mouths regi
ments.
The FIVE companies Of the Goth Indiana.
shat renainsd in charge of Camp Nor
ton. left on saturday for the Army Of the
Ohio. Col. Owen. Lieut.. Col. Templeton,
Quartermaster Palmer aud Adjutant Owen
accompanied the battalion. The whole TO
yiment is no doubt together By this time.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

~ All those vho want beautiful Silk
Hat. Of the latest fashion, call at the New
York Hat Store and ret one 81 the Home
Manufacture. which make myself. there
fore | can warran, al hats bough, Of me -
I have hne assortment Of French Beaver.
Outer and Son Cashmere hats Of the fines,
quality. aud Of all colors. which ! am selling
very lo- also. large assortment, Of Wool
Hat. 81 al colors. ranging IN Price - low
~ any cents.
r.. LoWERRE. Practical Halter.
Successor TO J. q. YATES.
n97;f Cor Fifsh. and Main Su
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25

~ la our issue Of Monday giving the
proceedings Tor the Forth Of July Celebra
ton We neglected 10 name the place where
Il wonli DO held. The place selected and
procured IS the beautiful grove Of Mr. J. ID
Early Just North Of the city.