davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
IMPERIsHABLE.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth;
The impulse to a worthless prayer,
The dreams Of love aud truth;
The longings after something lost,
The spirits yearDing cry;
The strivings after setter hopes
Those things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother In his need,
The kindly word in grief-s dark hour,
That proves the friend indeed;
The plea for mercy softly breathed
When J ustice threatens nigh;
The sorrow Of a eontrite heart
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word,
That wounded as 1t fell,
The chilling want OF sympathy
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
A. CnNISTOClS.

nUL sg3IYaER NND nErUrY COUNTY, SUR
IvsfJl. utrs aud pldis drawn TO order.
ug.-.g tGsCy1rt IJusc. dcclc-n27
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

DRAFTS SOLD On NEW YORK,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, and MILWAUKEE, WIS,
Bllls OF EIcHA ctsHED OR COLLECTED.
Inquire " the under signed.
URI OSGooD, Joliet, Illinois.
HONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
CONvEYANCING DONE, AND
Acknowledgements TAKEN BIZ
Ul,I OSGOOD, Joliet, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

srnaWICK, Attorney and Counselor at Law:
| dscs With Randall Fuller over stones Store
y, u. 81 Joiet, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
r.,m. Of subscription
eUs1NEss CARDS.

HAYWOOD, will hereafter give his undi-
nR k;n,,lntiou to the practice Of his profession.
'idea Nv Jsaersont St, over Cagwin's Crockery
orT'I, '.9lence opposite the Baptist Church
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
Proclamation by the Govern6fs
STATE SANITARY BtktAt,
STarr or ItItxots Exrrrrrvr Dr.
SpRIxorIELD, August %, 1862.

t.
SPRINGFIELD, August %, 1862.
To the people of Illinois:
On the 10Th inst, called your attention
to the wants Of the soldiers of our State,
now IN the hospitals, and in the field fght<
ing the battles of our country.
l would again suggest that citizens Of
each county form sanitary associations for
the purpose of supplying systematically
such articles as are needed, and in order
that they may reach the proper points ;
that the person who has charge Of each
county will correspond witt. Col. John vii.
liams. commissary general, at Springfield.
as to the quantity and kind that can bs
furnished weekly.
Numerous and liberal contributions
have been made in various asticles and
some money, but up 70 this time the syste-
matte arrangements have not been made
by which il can continue throughout the
fall and winter. Many persons who CAM
not contribute in stores, will, / doubt not,
be willing to contribute money. To such
persons l can give the assurance that Col
onel William is q gentleman of the high
est reputation for integrity and superior
business capacities, and that all such con.
tributions will be faithfully applied to the
purpose for which they are donated.
RICHARD YATES, Governor Of Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

--.gv LOGAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
uNhsiu and Notary Public. Once over Foxs
III q bN Igsrsou street, Joliet, Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

-.0rEy 4 GROVER, Attorneys & COunselors at Law
RlJst Illinois. once opposite Court House, Jeffer
~ street. n a aRoyrR
.HWwssi -- - v $500
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

: s1vvars 4 GO0DSPBED, Attorney and Conn
III liars AZ Law, Joliet, Illinois. once In Stones
Ilek... ,. GooDsPKKD.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

---,x WATERMAN, ATTORNEY AND CoUN-
III1oR uf LAW, Joliet Illinois,
u -, attention given TO the procuring Of Pm
PIrtSsilarr pay BOUNTY MoSEY and all WAR CLAIMS.
Kl,s,. N N Iiwood's New Building.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

-,,s,1L 4 FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
/ X JoIist, Illinois, mt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

= g srEyEys, Attorney and Counselor at
M ~ md Generai Land aud Collecting agent.
.nn..iisgs promptly remitted.
'e ss.,rsJn IIa Sley's new Block Joiiet,lh
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

-reskELWOOD, Attorneys, Councillors, Joliet,
y gfl County, Illinois. oHice, North side of the pub
: suarv, Jefferson St.
= a A. PARKS. " D. tLNooD'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

n syAPP, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Joliet
4 III viii County, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

i JtrOB A. WHITMAN, Attorney and Counselor at
Law and Solicitor in Chsncery Middleport, Iroquois
8 salty, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

=, 4 WASHINGTON, Attorney and Counselor atlaw
Yin attend faithfully to all business entrusted to
,,.,rs IN this and the nsighboring counties.
pIreport Iroquois county, Illinois,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

1IIsgA {. FELLOWS, Attorney and CounseIo. at
Il IaF aud solicitor and Counselor in ChanGery, will
~. Ken iau McHenry, Grundyand Iroquois. Once
- ~ Brays Drugg store, Jeffersonst, Joliet, Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

I,vgs FLETCHER, Attorney at Law. Middleport
/ j Tr,suas county Illinois.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
Our New vslume.

Ia entering upon the Fourteenth year of
onr ,aboTs a. Yditer Of the Spirit of the Age,
we would return ouy sincere thanks to the
thousands ef kind friends yha have stoed by
ms, sncours gag and supporting rs during
the long period We have been catering for
their instruction and information. Untilthis
crnel and unnatural war was forced npon us
by our northern enemies, we had gene en-
prosperously improving "the coed Spirit"
as our friends termed our paper, and extern
ding eur sffsrts to give cur readers q large
paper, well allied with choice, eSifying read
ing. Soon the exorbitsnt prices w were re-
quired to pay for printing paper, ink, &c,
compelled Us to reduce the size eff cur sheet
about one-third, er else suspend its p%ubliea-
ton altsgothcr-for the blank paper alone
eeSt us more than we we're Furnishing the
printed sheet to our subcribers at.
Since tks reduction in Our size, the price
of paper, ink and every thing else used about
o printing office, have nearly doubled, so that
it costs Us considerably more money topub-
lish cur present small sheet, than it formerly
did cur large enc. Beside this, it costs us
feur timer as much to support our family
oTcry article e (amily use being SO greatly
advanced in price. Our Journcymen, too,
are asking for increased wages, ewing to the
high prices Of things, ana they ought to have
it. And add to all this, that we have mead
v~ertising or job Printing to help US defray
the expenses sf eur ofieS.
Our readers will see from The abeye truth-
ful statement, that it is with difficulty we
are ableto keep our craft afsat. What, then,
arc we to do We must either have large
aceeSsiOns to our list, or we must increase tia
price ofthe paper. We leavsi it for cur frisnds
" de eide which it must he. If we can get
one or two Thousand new subscribers iraae-
diately, ard get cur present subscribers to
reAew rs their annual subscriptions expire,
we shall be able to keep afeat but if not,
VIC will be compelled to Increase oar sub
a~eriptisn price to two dell2r8 a year, in order
10 meet expenses. This IS the plain simple
truth.
We hall endesvor to make tie paper IN
tho future, as it has been in the past an enter.
tanning family visitor and a reliable nowspa-
paper keeping our readers fully posted uI
with regard to the progress efthc war. Ant
VIC earnestly appeal to our subscribers, eporg
ono Of them, for their aid in increasing thu
nuraber Of our subscribers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

N. G. TRooPs.-l1 appears that Gen. Pen
der's brigade was ia the fight at Cedar Run
composed of the 10th, 22d, 34th and 3Sth
n. g. Regiments. The loss in the entire
brigade was oRly tive killed and eleven woun-
&ed.
Gsn. Brsnch's Brigade was alse in this en-
gagement. We fad 10 the Wilmington
journal the following list Of casualties in the
18th Regiment, belonging to Con. BIS brig
ado:
Company B-Killsd: Private w Brown
ing. D-Capt Lee, Privates I OdoRa, G
Waters severely wounded. E-Private Amos
Malpas severely wounded. I-Serg't Jos
Lanier, leg amputated ; Privatss 3 L Clark
severely wounded, VIVA Peek, slightly woun-
ded. G-Lieut. 3 j Moore severely woun-
&aa. serg't j w Stewart, Corp'l n A NARROW
severely wounded; Privates NJ j Ward, III
Brine, G Davis, 4 j Skies Slightly wounded:
" Anderson fingers amputated.
The yankee accounts Of this battle shew it
to have been even more important than We
had supposed. They admit a less Of 5000.
1t is true they claim TO have damaged Us to
an equal extent; but that is denied and eur
loss stated to be 600. As the yankees admit
5000, We may safely put down 5000 as the
minimum Of their casualties. The Baltimore
account, watch we have seen, says that neither
party claims the victory. This is a mistake,
as the yankees found when they read jack
sons official dispatch "On the evening q
the 9th iast. Ged BLESSED eur arms With an
other victory"
Letters published in New Yerk msntio.
by name, as killed or wounded, 3 Generals
s Colonies, 3 Lieut.. Gels, 4 Majors, 4 Cap
taiss, 2 Adjutants, snd l Surgeon.
EXCHANGED PKIseNEKs.-We iavito the al
~tantier of the officers and men Of 8th, Co
II. ii. Shaw's, and the 31xt Col. Jsrdaa's rec
imexts Captured at Roanoke and parelsd)
the following. general order Of the Adjutan
General ef the Confederate States, orderin
them to repors forthwith at E.leigh fer o.
gsnization and immediate service
The saissrs and men of tke Sta and 81:
n. C. Regiments aaving bean exchanged 8
paroled prisoners of war, will repair to "a
Isigh, n. g., for tke purpese OF orsanIzstle
ior Immediate service. By eomssna Of tt
Secretary of War. JOHN NIIHERs,
Asst Aajt camera
By order of Col. J. A. j. Bradford, ths {
sc.rs ana privat,s of the 10th \. c. rssi~sl
are required 70 report Immediately to him.'
GoldSboro'.
Gen. Martin las boen detailed for daty
Nsrth Carolina and will take command in
mediately.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
Gel. Vance in Raleigh.

Gel z. B. vance,, Governor slsct Of NortA
Carolina, passed through this City recently
on ais way to bis residence in Ashevllle, TO
make his arrangements preparatory to his
renewal to the seat of Government. de was
called on, at his Hotel, by a large numser OF
oar citizens, and in compliance with their
request, made a brief speech to the crowd IN
the street. IadispoSitioa prevented oar
hearing his remarks, bat We are told that he
made q war speech up to the hab. Re IS
fer prosecuting the var with all the powers
the very idea of a reunion, and d~eneuRces
all party political attempts to arouse parti-
san strife, when we are all OF one E4ind, Of
one party rad Of one common, indiyislsle
purpose-to conquer the enemy and establish
eur indie eendenea. He deprecated all at
tempts to array enc portion of the people
against another, as the party political press
had done, conjured all to forget cid party
predictions, and rally as ere man to the
support of the Government and to driving
the enomy from our State and the entire
CoRfederacy. Everybody was pleased With
the speech-Johnstea SIS we'll as Vance men
-aad all seemed to be satisfied that the in
teresis of North Carolina and ST the South
would be we'll cared for by Gov. Vance
His Inauguration is to take place in the
Commons Hal, on tho 9Th day Of September
prox.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

The latest foreign intelligence is of q NEST
important character to cur Southern Confed-
erady. Tt e~xYleaes at once, and VIC trust
%ferever, the deceptive fsllaey Of EuroPsan In
terferense between tke north and seuth, in
the war going On betwixt these TIVE sections.
Indeed, it is very strange that the idea has
been chung to with such periinacity, that
France and England would iaterfers-recey-
nize the Southern Confederacy, raise the
blockade, and ii ncca be, take sides with the
South-when tho French Emperor declared
nearly . year ago, tkat he would cenfine
himself to q strict neutrality between the
two bslligerents, and England openly an
Rounced the same determination. Now, how
ever, to make assurance doubly sure, the
Queen Of England said in = recent speech be-
fore the tive houses sfthe British Parliament,
that Having from. the outset determin-
ed to take TO part IN the contest, she has
no reason to depart f1em the neutrality which
she has steadily adhered to-" France still
aalieres r.o-t stnl3y Is her aaatralitY-nst
a single French vessel ever having yenturad
to brave the blockade and bring mucA Esoded
supplies TO the Sehth, as English commerce
has done. And the Journal de St. Peters
burgh, published uRSsr the very eyes Of the
Palace of the Gar of Russia, contradiets
most emrhatically the report that Rassia
was about to join France and England in an
effort at meditation.
This intelligence will, we trust, satisfy our
rulers, lawmakers and people, hat we are to
look for ne aid save from a just and righteous
God to a just aad righteous cause and that
freedom, Independence ana psacc for the
South is emily to bs secured by hard Sighting
and a successful resistance to the encroaoh-
ments of the enemy. To effect this, our ar
mics must be largely increased, we must
build and man . navy to raise the blockade
Ourselves, and we mast march our conquer
ing ARMIES into the enemy's country, and
give them a taste Of the poisoned chaliee of
invasion that he has been commencing to
our lips for So lssg a time. It is most op-
portuns that the neutral intentions OF Foreign
governments should come to lis at this time.
Our Congress has just re-cenvened, aRd may
now lsok at tAis aspect Of tAe war fairly in
the face and proviae accordingly. We hope
to see that it is determined to ast promptly,
vigorously and with all the powers of euI
Q government, to make the enemy feel the
e risors of this war as he has never deae be,
T fere,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
Near Ashore, N. G.

GEeRGIANs AND NsRTG CAReL1EIAFs.-"P.
w. A.,"ths Rishnona correspondent of tho
Savannah Republican, closes 2 lon. account
OF the recent battles around Richmend with
the following paragraph
1t is but the simplest justice to add that tho
regiments from North Csroliaa and Georgia
bore the brunt Of the battle. al the trosss
did well, and these from enc State fought as
bravely as these fren sRsthsr~; but such
were the numbers sad position Of the regi-
rasnts frsm the States r2ned that they were
called upon to bear tho heat and burthans
Of the day No GesrsiaA or North Caroli-
MAN has minated ANYTHING Of the kind to
nae but / hear it on tho cars, ia tae ztrests,
st the corners, and in the hetels-indeed
wherever | go-aEd not froA ac~quainsaxces
merely, but from strangers, and those rho
witnessed the conflict. IL this fact has not
hesn made to appear before, it aas bean be
cause the troops frsn hose State. had no
one here to sound ths trumpet other praises,
even if they had net Eledestly preferred TO let
their dee&s speak for themselves.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
Mlschieveus KepoYts.


There must be seme persons with evil ia
tentiOns who set on foot, aIaeng our Cen
soldiers, reports well calculated to
make them harshly dissatisfied with the gov
ernaeAt, and alSe strongly indpcive to re-
yslt among that class of our trsops. We
have been told by Conscripts during the
past week, that reports were in circulation at
CaEp Holmes, near this city, that the frat
thiEg Congress did, en- re-assemkliag at
Richnend, was to pass a law that the ehil-
eren ef al Conseript soldier were to BE ia
ken trem home and bound cut, and that the
wives OF said soldiers were to be forced to go
to work in making up elething fsr the army.
Anstker currentreport there, was, that every
man IN the State between the ages Of sixteen
and FIFTY had been ordered iRte Immediate
service, thus exposing the families Of soldiers
in the arR1y to hardships and sufferings from
which they had anticipated thsm to be pre-
teetsd by their friends eff advanced years, un-
der whose care they had left them.
1t is not necessary for us to say that there
is not a word of truth in, nsr any grosnas
whatever for fabrieating these mischieyous
reports. Persons who havs access to the
newspapers know them to be false. But the
great majority of our soldiers do not see the
| papers regularly and are therefore easily
dupsd by whatever reports they find passin.
current in camps; and the circulation ST such
as we have recited above are calculated to do
immcnge asaount Of mischief by causing
mon to desert to look after their wives and
children who they ars told the government is
degrading ana maltrsating in their alb
senee; or, if they rsmain in camp, a spirit
Of dissatisfaction, not to say rsgusnance and
hatred to ths government is engerderea, taat
must be productive Of deplorable e9Rscqxen-
ces-
The question is-how do such reports gel
into the camps, and for what purpose arc
they fabricated and circulated? Certainly
with no good end in view. Aad the Com
maAders Of the caraps would do those under
tRera and the service a favor, if they weulC
institute search for the vile perpetrators, sne
mete out eondign punishment upon them
whether civilians visiting the camps, or NAL
c~onteats in the army itself.
1t is all-important that eur soldiery shsul,
feel that their families are protested au,
cared for by the laws of the land, as tke7
certainly will be and he whe wesld fabri
cate and circulate any reports to the contrary
Is as base an enemy to his country as TIA
man who would disclose -ths desishs' an
movements of eur army to Pope, AcClella
or any yankee officer. Let this evil be nip
ped in the bud by infiictiRg severe punish
ment upen the guilty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

E%vAcvAr1Ss 1t is new certainly ascer-
tanned that the whole of McClellan's army
has oeenremoved to the Rappahannoek valley
in Virginia, to cooperate with Pope on the
Rapidsn, or RurRside around Fredericksburg.
It is also reported that the six sr eis&t theu-
sand villains thai have been stealing and
committing all aaann.r of depredatiens upon
the peoals around about Suffolk, Va, are
making preparations for leaving. They seem
to have left Prince Gserge and Isle of Wight
counties, and there are certain indications
which pointte a probability that Norfolk aad
Parts,neut.l are to be abandoned By the yam
ksc troops. WHIST is the meaning OF all this
Time will di~seleEs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

FROM THE C~oAsT.-RumorS Of yarisas kinds
have reached here within the last few davs
of aggressive movements being made from
Ncwbern by the Yankee force there under
Foster.
From the Best information we can rsesire
they landed, on Friday or Saturday, = fierce
at swansbors,' in Onslow county, which has
been stated as amountiRg to between two an.
three thousand . part of this force consist
ing of cavalry and artillery. They succeed
ed in capturing one Of Captain Wards pick
ets.
Among other depresatiens committed by
them, We earn that they destroyed Ar.
SCOTS and Dir. SanderS' salt wsrks, aRd per-
hafs other salt works on that part Of tho
eosst. IN feet, re have just learned that
they destroyed every salt wsrk, or arrange
ment fer making salt, within ten miles o.
Suansborough. They are the sszc mara1
ders wss recently advanced in the direction
of Kinstsn.
TO the great value Of these W~erks-their
indispensable necessity At this time-we tank
the attention OF tho Confederate and STATE
Governments ought TO be called. No doabt
tbs ene.r centsmplates further dsrreaations
Of ths sans character nearer Wilmington.
Htk1aington Journal, 2Oth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

FRsM rrKE PArIDAx.-Fer two days past
skir,oi-Ains has been continued along tie
line sf the Rapiaan. The eneny, no soaht
with the sesisn Of distracting eur attention
from aoveaents elsewhere, has bean trying
to create the impression that he Eeditated
IA immediate attack upon Gen. Jackson at
Orange Court House.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
Largo Land SAILS.

The attention Of orr readers is directed to
tse Advertisements of large Tracts of Land
offersa for sale. The disturbances of the
location and the character Of the proserty.
present inducements to purchasers not often
offered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
War Prices.

We do not see how on earth the poor, or
even persons Of moderate means, can pro-
vide themselves and families with food to eat
and raiment to wear, at the present exorbi-
tant and constantly increasing prices deman-
ded for such things. Only to tank Of eigh-
tecn dollars a barrel for -four, forty to fifty
ceass a pound for bacon, ten to ffteea dol
lars a pair for the oemmoRest quality of
shoes, seventy-fve cents yard fer coarse shirt
inss, and 90 cents to 81 yard for common
homespun and linsoys-ana every thing else
ia proportion! 1t is very certain there must
he o very great amount of asstitption and
suffering, if these prices continue to rule till
cold winter sets In, when they will have to
pay from Ave to ten dollars a cord for wosd-
or nj tks rate OF tvo-and-a-halE to three
dollars for little loads of weed containing
about a fourth Of Q cord!
Is there any just reason for these eSorbi
tant prieo<? Is thqre 40 remedy for them?
Flonr is selling in Richmond for IS and 80
por barrel. Why should it bring dsuhle
these amounts in Raleigh? We hepe tho
Government-State or Confedsrate-will step
in between these cormoraRt spectators and
oxtertioners, and give the people q chance to
s.vo themselves and families from starvation.
DsArK OF HoN. WARREN WINsLow.-The
Faysttev.ie Observer announces the death Of
Hen. vs. sren Winslow. lis had been a Lead
ing meiAler sf the Bar, Senator in the State
Legislature, Speaker Of the Senate, and by
virtue tlsreef GovsrEer Of the State for a
short period, Ell tho election OF Governor
Reid to tie United State Senate afterwards.
for four ears, Representative in the United
States Congress from the Fayetteville Dis
triet aaG member Of the State Convention.
GEN. PaTrIGREw.-We are highly gratifed
to lear that Gen. Pettigrew is rapidly recov
erin. frora the wounds he received in the
battle of Seven Piaes. Two of his wounds
have healed ans the other IS improvisg, tho
his right arm is still paralyzed. He has re.
ported for service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

Gsyerner Letcher has issued a proclama-
tiea ealing an extra session of the Legisla-
ture ef Virginia, which is 70 DC csnvensd on
the 18th eff September. The consideration
which prompts hia to this measure is tina
importance Of some method being devised By
the wisden Of that bedy for procuring tins
necessary supply of Bali to the psople ofthe
Stale for the coming season..
Dispatches FROM frankfort 10 the Nash
vile Union, of tns l7tn inst, say that Gov
Magsffn ana Lisut. Gov. Fisk, of KeEtuoky
hare resigned
Washington sis7ateses 10 Grenada OF tn
1851, STATE tbs. Jackson has returned 10 Or
angcC {. II. with bis whole army.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24
OIL VIII.


~ 5e-e. = .slre -s-<s -
- lsFes - : .4sal.9ss ..-.- =
ns,.fersbis Cts 5s<-e<Fs q le srn& - ~ess
slazis afaes. etsis.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24
he Weekly Express

satfsstf .ss.y "Wednesday. atfi.sofsf s''aaes.
aisaa4r.
sg-Sa rt4.f aeeI f'iiaef ti- .serH Hy, Hef f.'.'s+
leaFf tlms tas ps.d iaf
sfss4es o. Al sestlstDg IA - ecssiy,