davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-03
ALE AND PORTER.


Office Terre- Iaute 4 Richmond n. n.
rrxzx-HArT1. July II, 1851.
NOTICE.--On and af er Monday,
The 18th inst. the Trains on THE Road an
leave Tie GENERAL PASSENGER STATION - Sol
luws
mai Tram st..s..s. 10 A.
krpress DO. st....................tS
And will arrive
ttptess lrtin Ass..s..s.... fo.le A.
Wall an ~. Sis r.
Tie Night Express 10 Withdrawn.
~ Passengers are required 20 purchase tickets
before entering The cars. baggage 10 be ehseks1
must Be ~ DE station ten minutes before the train
lesves ~. PECK. sspt.
iyiss~S~ tJcrsnsl eopy.l
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

MEssas HENRY P. WILSON Co: deem hr t",s w.
sptic,rs Of all hair preparations. have in many ,n
stances them to restore the mar w ~e s
a.e rs entirely the most painful headaches-ana IN
come instances most serious humors Iersoha's n'o
heen a sharer in several of these dement's. WI
oe'N REV HENRY HILL, Manchester, N H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
MRS. WILSON'S
u T IL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson'S Hair Dressing is put up !" 'a'se 'o,'
.nd retails for 81 cts per bottle and Tor ait'SDs
hair of any person, young or Old there Is ''o' ;.h
the world 1t will make the hair e'efS'.'"s sata,,
to he and moreover, it has pef'uihs ''A' ,re;,n
superior to any of the fashionable eS'rA'' nace on
or American, which alone should en'''' ~
every lady's toilet table,
...or before retiring at night, and
in the morning apr! Iifelike in color and beauty.
hair w a,b bt on Your but these xou
Sc ho' ..ordnr to directions, and we WARRANT WV
n good healthy head OF mar. uo,rv p Will
Manra'MTr anch ha N Hto whom all letters sA0"0
~ addressed.
T.. F. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail Agent
oaTu11 MONTH f u Elk, -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

YpslLANTI, MICH, Jan. A. 1857
long since sent to you for box ofCephahc li,s
f ths cu1e of the Nervous Headache ana CostVness'
and received the same and they had so gooo III e"'>
that wa. induced to seud tor more
lle"se seN' " A. R. WHEELER
lpsilanti Micir
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

January9 1861. '
HENRY c. SPALDlNG,
No As Ceder St, n. T.
DEAR SIR
,nc,osed find twerty five cents, (2e) for when sens
box off, Cephac Pins" Send to address ot rev. H.
C. Filler. Keynoldsburg rankin nadsche almost
~ . " Truly yours,
ius'anter WIN G. FILLER
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
nAGUERREOTYPE PlCTURE'
DAA FOR
HEAD STONES.

livery person who beloved 'h 1be Head stone with
~ er Of the departed one for there onv msnufac
inc mr. tasty than this am W.. the iikeness of
for attaching the in this
tarer Oh ~ Head stones and Monumen,s " an indie
the are made Of Parian maSS;, well with
try oterial of texture corresPTTh ctnre is Sc
STRUCTURE erailv used for monuments ino nov which
az from air or dampness by ,h Case-the whole
cureu ed in the back side OF ti,e a. surface of
is nicely being securely fastened 10 amtifu Orna-
arranssneua, the Case making a very oe"
ment. r.. stone is not completed uhlii M go
raness of the whose hai' hnwse hold af
tans inc n lied to commit treasures VI LII feel deep
who nave The cold confines Of the grave to ga
fections his invention, TO- how dear ~ your peri
interest," IN of the sleeper pehea uch like
P lists to their grave N1t on of the deceas
odical Vs value to the Hnt If mourn
ness DC o. to the graves otloveu be bereaved
ed IN nel friends and acquaintance -, jciure of
full "a so constructed that .he daguerrean
This case 10 he so copied into by any o. at rm
departed nJure for years, unsoiied uy Yard to see
Artist as W sabe ON visiting the chu,a s consncuous
and how a tss,,ee picture ofdeparted fre"uS
over their graves securely packed. and warranted
These , 30 Of destinaiicn in SAFETY. -
their place Price r Two Dollars each ...
| ,,,.ss the ma n ufacturery" rxuyS BALDWIN.
90 ~ IL" WSst@striden Ct''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
Standings Prepared Glue.
SpALDING'S PREPARED GLUE .
SPALDING'S PREPARED CLUE

SPALDiNG > PREfA ED GLOH
SAVE THE PIECES!
,,oMx, DISPATCH
SrY"A rrrcH IN TIME SAWS NIsh."-<$ .
as accidents oiH happen in De1rsg.ldted ldies
10 very desira Bile cheap ana ctrSehsh&
w,v tor repairing Furniture, Toys Crockery, az.
spALpINGss PREPARED GLUE
eas all such emergencies and no no usehod can amor
TO be without it, IHalways ready auo up 'o'ne s''s
ing point. o >,
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE. -.
N IA Brush accompanies each bottle fRlok 80
cants Address,
0en'S' HENRY C. SPALDING g. Co..
As Cedar-st., New York, .
C.ur1oN-As certain urprincipled persons are AZ
omntno to palm off the unsuspecting puDo, imsa
nns Of nv Prepared Glue, would caution al peLson1 ~
to az betor purch ag and see that the lu n,
sPALpING'S PREPARED GLUE,
is on the outside wrauper; all Others are sw'hu"h
lcounteries. ~ ~ on., n,No,c pREpAR RID
|GitlE will Save ten times s ooet annually " e'e'a
| he usehold d
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

re AGENT for the sale of Geo. A.lrr'hce ~ " AN
Droyed patert prize Medal
MELODEONS. ~
The first Premium has uniformly been mnqop 10 with
Instruments whenever e3hisited, IN '0'npe"'''" VIVA
lns Manufactured at Bunalo ~ J.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

DIR. MARSHALLS HEADACHE
CATARREg SWEET.

THIS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to he the hest
article ever known for curing the CArARRH CoLD IN
THE HEAD, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
eNceHent remedy in many of SORE EYES. DEAF
NESS mas been removed by it, and HEARING has often
peen greatly improved by its 1t purges out all OBJ
structions, strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action to the parts affected. Ii is recommended by many
Of the best physicians and used with great success and
satisfaction everywhere.
Mole than twenty five years. experience has proved
its great value and this moment sta nds higher
before. ~
large number of the most respectable Druggists in
boston and New York; in certificate signed by them j..
1854 say:
I" The undersigned, having FOR many years been &C
Quainted with DR.. MARsHALL's CATARRH AND HEADACHE
SNUFF, and sold it in wholesale trade, cheerfuy
state that we believe it be equal respect the
recommendation given Of it for the of Catarrhal
Affections, and that it is decidedly the article we have
ever known for all the diseases of the head
BE OF Counterfeits!
A fac smile of the signature of the Proprietor
| CHARLES BOWEN, is on every bottle Sol hy Drug
| sis everywhere. 2jl*mfo7IyI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEuRALGIA, ~; LUM-
RAGO. STIFF MECH AND JOINTS, SPRAiNs,
BRUISEs, CUTS AND WOUNDS, , p ,I,E'
HEAp Az Enf ANR us p1so RpERSA'l0
DR.. Stephen Swcct, of Connecticut,
Is known all over The United States
DR.. STEPHEN Swcet, of Connecticut,
Is the author of " Dr. Sweets Inialbla Llniment.'
DR.. Streets MfalHbe Liniment
Is tie author of DR.. Sweets Inaliaoe Liniment.
DR.. Sweets htalKdle Li"imemt
Cures Rheumatism and rever fails.
DR., Sueet's Mfazlible Linimem
is a certain re neoy for Neuralgia
DR.. Sweets MfaMble Liniment
Cures Burns at d Scalds Immediately
DR.. Spect's Mfallib'e LinimeM
the best known remedy for Sprans and Bruises.
DR.. Sweet's MfaNiJlc Linimcnt.
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
" 10" DR.. .sueet's MfalHblc Linimemt.
Affords immediate relief Cor Piles, and seldom fails
DR.. Speets Hfazi6le Llnlment.
Cures Toothache in one minute
Dr., Sceet's H. falzible Liniment.
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves scar
DR.. Smefts MfalHble Limimcnt
the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR.. Scect's Mfazliblc Linime"t
Ia, hoan used NV more than million people, and all
praise it.
DR.. Speet's hfa??iJ?e Lin'ment
l. +,nv q ST rend in need" and every family shoul'
| Lave it at hand
DR.. Siyeet's Mfa??ib?e Linime"t
lie by all Druggists. Price IS cents Apfls
DR.. Syeets MfalH?t eLia'memf
ures Burnsand Scalds immediate
DR.. Stephen sweet, Of Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter
DR.. Stceet's Infalh6e Lin'men
Il the best remedy for Sores in the known "oro'
| Richardson s. Co.
Sole Proprietors, Norwich "
For sale by FRED E. SMITa Montpelier s Hehers
Aaont for Vermont, and by all dealers Ap9
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
Montpelier, vt.
ermOnt Central Railroad

Trains Going North and West
,tayt Montpelier, al $50 A.M $50 A. and 44o p. M
\ All TRAIN connects at Windsor & White kNe,
-. !ancoE with traus eaving Boston ami Sprlhgnelu
y 80 same day. and New York previous evenlnt
at windsor al lA5 N, arriving at Burlington 1T wv
NJ Houses Point at 40 Pm, Montreal at 10 ~ p M,
% pguensmreh at 30 A. M, connecting at oeaensDus
M GFand Trunk Railway, for Detroit, Chicago ana TIE
,a(CCoAMoDATION leaves Mortified at G25 A. M for
I T and Rouses Point.
WIN, Mrhr E&PGESS connecting at Windsor w.n n etain
n caves New York al 90, M, and at " hne n'e,
3Oh with train which leaves Boston via Lower, a'
,W Lawrence ut S 90 p. NJ the previous udy.
Srs White River junction at II 20 M, arrives II
sS9 ma al % AM Rouse's Point at ~ "a M con-
MaI 504 NJ and at Ogdensburgh at % ?. b., COL
Fs with Steamers for Niagara Falls Buffalo, anu TIC
Trains Going South and East
WaVe Montpelier at 10 A. M. 90 P. NJ. and III 81
wan Tram leaves Rouses Point at 90 A M, 81. AZ,
,G S w M, connecting at Burlington WIN hu''nu
"1lhs'on trains for Saratoga Spines, troy, hIpa!
rs .Tnmnec'nq at White River junction with trains ~,
aver Llttleon, White Mountains, Barton @r anu
EnS"ua, Lowell, Worcester. &C, and connec''ns ~
y "uso with trains for Boston, Springfield, HaI'i4a
I'm nave" and New York, arriving in New YORK a' ~ IL
e NrRESS leaves Rouses Point at 40 A. Connect'
NM, Tn uaIh from Montreal the same morning, co"
I'm burlington with Rutland and Burlington ha,ltuao
t5%q Albany and New Yock, and arriving at Nor'"
%%MJ 10 Pm.
Mn,..i hh ht1SS leaves bgdenSOufeH III II w .. -,
ty, al 40 NJ, Rouses Point at 90 p. NJ, connect
% D"t.ng'on, with Rutland and burlington haIoa'
mwiiL, nnIoany, and New York, at White RIVER 'u s
atrvi" northern Railroad for Boston. Worcester O.,
rr Pgl IN Boston at 40 AND at Windsor with SUI
ensp5 WS, tor Boston, Springfield, Hartford, New IL"
IAN. pne cars attached to both the Nigh, Expires
pxs unnu'hg between Rouses Point and Boston, an
Tb, en Houses Point and Troy .'''
AsDintnn, Tickets for hcago and the west for SAFE
n ~. pal stations. G. MERRILL, supt
'Oan' VT, May 81, 1861
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
SATURpAY..Aug. I0-P. ".


After several days of dullness tie Stock market
became little animated toward the close of The
week, and on Friday quite buoyant feeling prevailed
especially at the afternoon session of the Board. In
State stocks particularly the dealings very large,
and material advance in prices took place. The pur-
casers are said to be largely for Southern account but
have doubt that oversaes sn short account have
had strong influence market prices. Govern.
mens have been steady without material change. The
investment demand is gradually absorbing the twenty
year loan of 1881, but the new supplies will presently
come into competition Mr.. Chase's conference with
the Bank managers Of this city have been quite stis
factory and doubt Is entertained Of entire success
in tie negotiations be desires 10 make for
the Government. This probable result has
inspired stock speculstors with fresh hope and the
movements of Friday commenced partly on the
hypothesis Of an initiation Of the currency TO proceed
from these and other financial operations Of the Treas
ury. The calculation appears 10 he founded upon ex-
ampes in our history which bear very little resem-
blance to the present. But il serves the purposes Of
speculation, and while money is very abundant it is
easier work up prices than TO depress them Posi-
tive prosperity, good promise Of it, wonld be much
stronger basis build upon, and if this cannot be made
TO appear it will be difficult TO sustain improvement
founded merely upon the expectation of currency ex-
panson. The question OF productiveness is the most
important in consideration of stock values and this
will soon be presented ia practical shape. If the
business Of railways, for example, is maintained in
q comparison with the Autumn traffic Of 1860 it will
be very encouraging feature but this is too much TO
expect while the great struggle lasts.
The following is a statement Of the earnings of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com
pany, during the month Of July, compared with the
aa ma rariod of last V.ar
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

and Capt. Ricket, Let Artillery, was wounded and
number OF men ard hores were killed or disabled
by thls close and well directed volley. The lih and
liih Regimen's instantly broke and fed in confusion
TO the rear and III spite Of the repeated aud earnest
eilorts Il Col. Hentzleman with the latter, and my
self with hs former reiused 10 rally and return TO The
support of the batteries. Tie enemy seeing the guns
thus abandoned hy their supports rushed upon neu'
stood bravey their posts until the list moment, cap
tured them ten in number. These were The only
guns taken by the enemy the field. Arnolds bal-
terry came upon the field after Ricketts,, and was
posted ON our lefcenier, where 1t performed good &c
vice throughout the dav, and by it's continual ana
welldireced fire assisted materially in breaking and
driving back the enemy's right and center.
The batteries Of Hunts, Carlisles, Ayress llboal ?;
Edwardss, and Green's ~ Ieces) beng detached
from the main body, and not being under my immed :
ate notice during the greater portion Of the day, re-
specfuy you 10 the reports of their Brgace and
Division Commanders for the record Of their services
The army having retired upon Centreville wac
ordered by Gen. Mcdowell in person TO post me arti
ery in post 10 the retreat. Thr batteries Oh
Hunt, Ayres Tiiball, Edwards, Green, and the New
York Stb Regiment the latter served by volunteers
from Wcoxs Brigade, ~ pieces in all, were az once
placed in posiiion; and thus remained until II eoch
?. m, when orders having been received To relre upon
the Potomac. the batteries were put III march, auu
covered by Richardson's Brgade retired in good oraes
and withou haste, and early next morning reoc 'uled
their former camps on the Potomac
In conclusion II gives me great satisfaction 10 s'd'o
that the conduct OF the officers and enlisted men oi the
several batteries was most exemplary. Exposed
throughout the day to Calling fire Of artillery ana
smallams several times charged by cavalry ana more
than once abandoned by their infantry supports, Ooln
Off GERS ard enlisted manfGly stood by thelr guns
with courage and devotion worthy OF the nlgheSt
commendatieI Where all dId 20 well it would be in-
vicious to rinie distinction and | therefore slmpy
give the names Of all the officers engaged, VIZ Mayor
Hunt; Captains Carlisle, Ayres, Grlitn, HdoaIi ana
.olJ I pl4ft Ransom. IhOmpSOn.
BarIiga Green Edwards, Dresser, Wilson, Ihro.k-
morton, Custing Harris Butler, Fuller Lford. "li'
Benjamin Babtitt lllines Ames, llasbrouck, hensel'
Harrison, Reed, Barlow, Noyes, Kirby, and Elder
kin
sm Sir very respectfully, your obedsnt servant,
WILLIAM +, BARRY, Major 5h Artillery.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

which was intended for the Divisions of Coloneis
Miles and Hunter and the late arrival of the others,
m mites arose. and may not have succeeded IN my
object
Making due allowance for all losses on the march,
according 10 the reports of the officers conducting the
trains, and my own observation, at least 10000 one
hundred and ixty thousand complete rations re re-
eelved by the army at and in the vicinity OF Centre
vlle-suiicieIt for it's subsistence for five days.
In circular from Department Headquarters, dated
al Centreyiile Jnly 90, 1861, Commanders of Divs-
ions were directed TO give the necessary orders that an
equal distribution Of the subsistence stores on hand
might be made Immediately to the different companies
III Their respective commands so that they should be
provided with the same number OF days subsistence,
and that the be cooked aud put Into the hayer
sacks OF the men, ard they were Informed that the
subsIenee stores there in possession OF each Dlyislon
with the fresh beef that could be drawn from the
Chief Conmissary, must last 10 include the 23d ins
The three days subsistence it was directed the
trools shond have in their haver.acks by p IN, on
the 18th Of july should have listed hem to the after
of the 18Th. After the distribution made in COM
plane with the circulars above referred 10, know Of
several instances in which subsistence stores remained
ia possession of Division and Brigade Comnissaries
aud Of Others in which provisions were left on the
ground OF the encampments on the morning OF the 2lst
Of July.
From personal observation on the march, on the
morning Of the 2lst Of July, know tLat, generally
the haversacks Of the men iilled-whether
properly or not, do not know Regimental officers
shoud be held accountable Tor that During the bat
tie, and following it, noticed many filed haversacka
canteens, blankets and other property lying on the
ground, their owners having, doubtless, thrown them
away, get rid of the labor of carrying them on so
ho, day, and under such trying circumstances
beg leave 20 call your attention 10 the reports of
Lieutenants Bell llaw kins, AID Curtis. Tie duties
they performed were highly important, and all who
are acquainted with the difficulties under which they
labOred and overcamo, will know that they aed with
Judgment and energy and for the best interests of the
Government.
am Sir, very respectfully your obedent servant,
II. r. CLARKE, Cspt and Com. Subs.
Capt. JAMES b. FRY. Asst AdJ Gen, Arlington Va
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
REPORT OF THE SUBSISTENCE DEPART
MENT.
ARLINGTON, Va,

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. =, 1861.
CAPTAIs: For the information Of the General COM
handing the Department have the honor 10 submit the
following report in reference 10 the subsistence Of the
arny under his command during it's recent operations
in front.
On the 18th ult. the commanders of divisions were
directed TO see that all the troops Of their respective
commands have cooked and In their haversacks by
o. m. the next day three days raiions and orders
were given that five days additional subsistence
should be loaded into wagon-trains ON the day Of
march. and follow the army on the day succeeding
and that specified number Of beef cattle should be
driven forward with each train.
Owing 10 the necessary number OF wagons not beng
furnshed in season. TO uninstructed and many worth
less teamsters and green teams, and to some Of the
roads being bad, only one Of the trains, that IN char
of First Lieut.. j. L. Hs wkins I'd Infantry, A. A. e.
S. was able to overtake the army on the morning
the 18th It. with ~ head Of beef cattle, by travd-
ing all the previous night, arrived at Fairfax Conn,
House on the morning stated, before the army h'd
taken mp it's march,
During the morning, while the army was moviig
forward 20 Centreve il was thought the other sub
sistencc trains, in charge of First heuenants G Ball.
Ist Artillery, james Curtis, 18th Infantry intended or
Col. Heintzleman's and Gen. Tylers DIVISIONS, re-
spectiyeiy would not reach the army IN seasi
and was directed to distribute the subsistence In he
train present equally possible among the seva
divisions.
Fourteen wagons, containing about 1900 ratins,
were sent in charge of Lieut.. Hawkins TO the OH u
vision; the remaining were directed 10 inne
dately proceed TO Centrevle and bad made the ,est
arrangements in my power TO distribute the fo'is0ns
they contained among the other three DIVISIONS. IN
Shortly after our arrival at CentTeville wasoIn-
cially Informed that the train, with 65 head Of peel
cattle, in charge OF Lieut. Curtis was In the viciy
and the train witch 20 head Of beef cattle in cbare oi
Lieut.. Bell was at Fairfax Court-House 1 thec al'
rected the first Of these trains ~ come FORWARD 70
trevle and encsmp for the night, and the secoId 70
come forward with as little delay ss possoie, ana my
self conducted the remaining wagons Of Lieut. haw
kios train, and turned them over 10 the otcer
Merrill directed by Gen. Tyler to receive ana us
hnte 10 the lat Diyision the subsistence stores they
contained. ~ ,...
I endeavored to distribute the Subsistence stores
eq aally among the several Divisions according 10 tne
Of breaking up Tie train n charge Of Lieut. dsunns
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
MAJOR sYKEs's REPORT.
WHAT THE REGULARS DID.

There being no detailed report from Col. Hunter OF
che operations Of bis division, have published COL
Burnsdes. which deals with those Of the I'd Brigade
OF those of the lst Brigade finding report from COL
Porter, we copy that Of Major Sykes who commanded
the Battalion Of Regulars. 1t is addressed to Capt.
w. w. Averoil, A. A. A. G.. Porter's Brigade:
HRADoUaRrKRs BATTALION REGULARs
CAhY TkrxBuLL, VA, July H. 1851. 5
CsPfAiS: In compliance with your circular OF the
%od INST, have the honor TO report the following
yecent battle before Manassas: oioers
wSsadsd assistant surgeon missing, u rank apd sls