davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

THE Toilet
"FRGFELIo" Is THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY
''TREFELIO" CuresRl EruptlonB,
''TREFEL1O" softens the Skin,
''TREFELTO" Beauties the Skin
'TREFELIo" Eradicates Humor
"TREFELT0v 30 cents bottle.
Particularly adapted to climates. few drops ponrt
the for Bathing dslicousy refreshing and exora
lag giving the Skin Freshness Smoohness Elasticity softsss
rilaney and PurityCoong and Acknowledgements TIT
esh firm and of aabaste richness Beauty removes 81
truptionD. Immensely popular among tho LsdsB.
$d2~Sold everywhere at 80 cents bottle.
Sold wholesale ard retail by JAMES SYNE, No. 1884 Cana
treet, snd by Druggists generally.
TILESTON d CO.,
1ny2s 2ply General Agents. As Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

s9Ng'O1t Bird,
SUCCESSOR TO SEWELL I. TATLOR) IMPORTER OF
FINE OLD WINE, LIQUORS, ETC,
Nos. 13 and Is Royal street,
Has store large supply of the celebrated CREME DE
BOUzY CHAMPAGNE, in quarts and pnts also, other brands,
viz: CHARLES HEIDSEICK, PIPER HEIDSEICK, PAR
MENTIER, and other brands of inferior quality have
large of the best Old sheres such AM0NrL
LADO, TOPAZ, SIERRA GOLDEN, DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR SHERRIES-l 839-SOUTHSIDE MADEIRA Of
direct importaton other Maderas Of lower grade Superior
Old Dry Dock PORT and other Ports less grade
The celebrated SAzARAC RANDIEs-Vntags 1898, 1898,
lsG2 and 1864 large supply always hand All grades of
CLARET and WHITE WINES, in glass and wood WINS
KYsscoch and Irish, Old Rye, Bourbon and Wheat Whs-
kys. SCOTCH ALE and PORTER, in pints quarts COR
DIAIs Ny usual Of the best WINES, which
will be sold reasonable any the city
AARON BIRD,
al3 2p1y Nos. Is and IL Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

F. R Justu5. Christ Krost,
II. Asthelm, W. Volkmann,
j. Van Slooten, W. Weisheluer,
Jos. Wnterhalder, Theo, Bruenirg.
my6 2ptf J. F. GRAIL. Secretary.
Volunteers Prepare
a CTI II ERV VIZ Il
@REMEMBER!La
IS. N. MOOD US,
COR CANAL AND ROYAL SITS
large stock of suitable goods for your HEALTH and
COMFORT is still on hand, consisting Of
EXTRA FINE FLANNEL CAMPAIGN SHIRTS.
RED AND BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS.
LINEN AND COTTON CHECK SHIRTS.
BROWN AND FIGURED CAMP SHIRTS.
woRsTED AND COTTON UNDERSTANDS.
:. E. DRAWERS.
And numberles other articles to complete the Soldiers
Toilet
Hg-An to be sold at the LOWEST CASH BARGAINS as
long as they last, at
S. N. MOODY'S
Gentemen's Furnishing Emporium,
rny6 2ptf Corner Canal and Royal streets.
UV'oeV Publishing
ARMY RE GULATIO N S
For the
Confederate States Army,
VIII be ready days. Subscriptions received
BLOOMFIELD i STEEL
60 Camp street.
SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES,
Or the Practical Soldier,
Designed for the of the Militia of the Confederate States
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL
my6 2rst No 60 Camp street
Country .Neschossfs, Planters,
THE PUBLIC C ENERALLY
| Are invited to call at the
| GREAT SOUTHERN COAL OIL AND LAMP
EMPORIUM!
| No. 6 CHARITIES STREET,
See our Unriva1ed Stock!
COAL OIL AND LAMPS!
| ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE TRADE.
As-For sale LOWER THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE
IN THE SOUTH.
my4 2ptf COVERT & HILL.
| Notice to VrogaznEcess
The subscribers have 2OO0 BLUE sATINET UNIFORMS
Red Blue and Grey FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS
Also
Cotton Uudershirts and Drawers,
Volunteers going North should clothe with WARM
CLOTHING preserve health and strength to meet our
| enemies.
| Rs~The above Clothing will be sold at a fair price.
my4 2pst N. c. FOLGER & SON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07
ESas e7R Goods.

SHIFTING LINENS,
SHEETINGS
PILLOW CASTINGS,
PRINTED IRISH LINEN, and
LINEN LAWNS,
BIRDS EYE DIAPERS,
SCOTCH DIAPERS
LINEN MOSQUITO MEETINGS,
TABLE AMAsKs
NAPKINS,
TOWELINGS,
ETC., etc, etc, ETC., ETC.,
Very Low for Cash!
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS g. CO.,
my6 2ptf ll6 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07
]. WRIGHT & co

q and Isl cha,tres street,
my6 2p6t&lfW New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07


Shirts +! Shta.fs Shirts I!
A full assortment of the Popular
PATENT YOKE SHIRTS!
OYER FORTY DIFFERENT SIZES
A Fit Guaranteed.
UNDERSTANDS,
DRAWERS,
HALF HOSE,
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.'S,
STORY BUILDING,
my6 2pst Corner Camp and Common streets.
sM0satiJgets and Points.
OUR STOCK OF
LACE NrANTnLAs AND POINTS
Is Extremely Large,
And all of this importation, comprising the
LATEST DESIGNS in ordinary and fine qualities LOW
PRICES to CASH BUYERS.
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & CO.,
n29 aptf ll6 Canal street.
Dress Goods! ETess Goods!
Large Stock Of
oRGANDIEs
BAREGEs,
JACONETs,
PRINTS SILKS,
GINGHAMs, etc.
AT Low Prices for Cash.
BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS & CO.,
a29 2ptf No. l6 Canal street.
Ge&Fs Ponder Cam E00aVder!
1000 packages kegs half kegs and quarter kegs EGG.
EEEg, RIFLE and MUsKET, for sale by
A. F. COCHRAN & HALL,
a29 2ptf 10 New Levee and II Fulton sts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

Ftysscy Dry Goods
PARAsoLs
FANS,
FILET NITTs and
GLOVES,
CORSETs.
TRIMMINGS,
Etc, etc, etc,
At Low Prices!
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & CO.,
my6 2ptf ll6 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

Volunteers Prepare
-FOR--
a CTI V Il 8 ER " 10 Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

my6 2u6t&1tw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

a A. naAGERNRs' C0TT0E SEED CHI
A&S --AnG=
OIL CAKE MANUFAGTORY,
Hoas lis AnG IE7 H5aga1aRe street,
INV ORLEAEs,
Essps eonstsntyon hand Crude and Superior OH
OIL CAKE oILGAEEMEAL, anddeeorticatsessed.
tTderstorth the above sd With promptnessapa tspsteh,
Cash paid for COTTON SEED Oh delivery, MS 81
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19
9erada aemutrat.

SCOTT ON THE CRIsls.-Chas. l.. Scott, no
longer one of the members of Congress
from California, has published a sixteen
page pamphlet, addressed to the people of
the State. We have not seen the document.
but find the annexed extracts in the Sacra-
mento Bee:
at may. perhaps, be in season for me to
raise my voice TO protest against the spirit
of war which is abroad in the North, and
even more sOlemnly to protest against the
shedding the blood Of Southern brethren."
For shame for very shame For the
sake Of the memory of our fathers-for the
sake Of the memory of the solemn covenants
into which they entered-it is to be hoped
that the North will turn back its aggressive
strife, and shed not the blood of Southern
brethren"
"Finally, fellow-citizens, in relation to
this great conservative question of peaceful
secession or reassumption, or by whatever
other name il may be called, | have a few
words on it to add. 1t was unquestionably
intended by our ancestors to be peaceful
remedy. 1t is eminently practicable it is
fitted to our peculiar system Of Govern
ment. If mistakes should occur in the ex-
ercise of the right, they might be peaceful !;
and no fierce passions need ever be excited
by it; but that the hope, may say the
probability, of reconstruction could be
strongly relied on"
'In placing this address before you, | alb
stain from offering any suggestions as to
the course California should, as a sovereign
State, pursue at this most critical juncture,
further than that the principles referred TO
10 the foregoing apply with equal force to
her as we'll as Others Of the Union whenever
her people may, in their sovereign capacity
deem it wise, judicious, expedent or neces-
sary to resume the powers which they dele
gated to the Federal Government The
patriotism and intelligence in your midst is
full guarantee that you will do no wrong,
and never submit to it, from this Govern
ment, or any power in Christendom."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

A Coon STORY SPoLED.-A correspon-
dent writing to the Philadelphia Ledger
thus spoils good story that has been 60
ing the rounds Of the papers:
II is sometimes a pity to spoil good sto-
ry, but do not think ii altogether unim-
pOrtant to make correction Of your ac-
count OF the parentage of our Vice Presi-
dent elect. as 1t would indicate degree OF
Ignorance or stupidity. on the part Of his
progenitors, equal to that of the old couple
who would have their child christened Acts
in honor Of the Apostles, or certain Gov
ernor at the other extremity of the Union,
who called bis son 'Pleiades Orion -
with which name the unfortunate young
man entered the Military Academy of West
Point.
The father of Hannibal Hamin was
named Cyrus, and was Sheriff of the county
of Oxford in Maine. My informant was in
innate in the family, and knew all his gem
Grafton as most respectable and of unadul-
terated blood.
In the neighboring town Of Turner lived
a farmer Jones. who INDUCED the geograph-
ical whim attributed to old Mr.. Hamiin.
and inflicted on his four sons the names Of
the four quarters Of the globe, with their
feminine examinations.
1t was joke in Maine long before the be-
ginning of the late Presidential canvass that
the swartby Hannibal was a fit leader of
the Black Republicans, among the very
people who knew that neither negro nor
Indian blood could be mingled with his to
the eighth diution, which, even in that
quarter, might by some be considered re-
proaCh.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

SUDDEN WHITENING OF THE HAIR.-A cor
respondent of the Medical Times, having
asked for authentic instances of the hair
becoming gray within one night, DR.. d. r.
Parry, Staff Surgeon at Adershott, writes
the following very remarkable account of q
case of which he made memoranda shortly
after the occurrence:
On Friday, February, 10Th, 1859, the
column under General Franks. in the south
of Dude, was engaged with a rebel force at
the village of Chamba, and several priso-
ners were taken; one of them, Sepoy OF
the Bengal army, was brought before the
authorities for examination, and |, being
present, had an opportunity of watching
from the commencement the fact | am
about to record
Divested of his uniform, and stripped
completely naked, he was surrounded by
the soldiers, and then first apparently be-
came alive to the danger of his position; be
trembled violently, intense horror and des-
pair were depicted on his countenance, and
although he answered the questions ad-
dressed to him. he seemed almost stupelied
with fear. While actually under Observa-
tion, within the space Of half an hour. his
hair became gray on every portion Of his
head; 1t having been, when first seen by us
the glossy jet black of the Bengalee, aged
about hfty.four. The attention Of the by
ISLANDERS was first attracted by the sergeant
whose prisoner he was, exclaiming, "He is
turning gray" and |, with several other
persons, watched its progress. Gradually,
but decidedly, the change went on. and
uniform grayish color was completed with
in the period above named.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

STAGE CosTrME-A correspondent of the
Martinez Gazette has been TO see Mrs.
Hayne play "Griselda," aud thus describes
the costume of the dramatic persona
The costume of the characters is very ex-
pensive. b. r. wore a red shirt bad a tin
squirrel cage on bis head, with a dustinq
brush sticking out Of the top. legs covered
with shad scales. King wore brass spit
box for bat had a cOunterpane wrapped
around him; pantaloons of no visible color
looked as if he had just escaped mid
night earthquake. Another man had a
French horn on his head; his coat was Gov
cred with door knobs F.; his pantaloons we're
In the wash-bad skates strapped on his
feet-all the soldiers had skates strapped
on their feet without runners. An old man
had On-but least said, soonest mended-
and that was what was The matter with bis
wardrobe. The girls were dressed in keep-
ing with the men +; looked as if they had
plnndered an upholstery shop. Queen wore
two window curtains, one white lace and
the other red merino, hanging from their
heads some had lamp mats, Others tides
for dresses, close reefed, colors halfmast.
knee plus utras Of skirts ladies looked
like live mushrooms walking round the
stage all wore brass combs upside down
and wrong side before.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

GOLD MINING IN AUsTRALIA.-From the
Eastern correspondence of the Bulletin, it
appears that the gold yield Of Australia, af-
ter long decline, is again on the increase.
The correspondent says that Ralph Smith,
who recently returned to Boston, from Aus
tralia, states that the product of gold min
ing in that country, after decline for sew
eral years, now shows signs of rapid in
crease, but, as in California, the method has
changed. Instead of individual labor, the
greater part Of the mining is now done by
companies, with considerable capital. who
dig into the ground sometimes to the depth
Of 450 feet, $50 of which is cut through the
solid rock, often occupying several years.
One company has been at work digging
through solid stone for two and half years
and had not at last accounts seen gold, but
expected to be richly rewarded when they
reached the gold bearing rock. AT the Bal
laarat diggings, the richest in the country
where $4,000 ounces were obtained in q
single week, there were some 1000 Ameri-
cans, including number from Boston
Notwithstanding the efforts to stop the i'm
migration Of Chinese, they flow in, and are
generally industrious and successful, re-
turning home when they have obtained
what they deem a suHiciency. The country
is we'll governed, and good order generally
prevails.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

For THE ARCTIC REGIoSs.-The schoon-
er Sea Witch is now fitting ont for voyage
to the Arctic regions, where she will cruise
and trade for Warlus teeth. peltres and
other northern commodities, during the
coming summer Last yenr profitable
voyage was made by small schooner 10
these regions. The natives, who are friend.
ly and simple in their habits trade readily
for spirits, clothing, powder and cutlery.
This is limited trade as yet, but may in
time be made extensive, as facilities increase.
-[Alta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

STEAM FIRE ENGNE.-The sum Of $500
has been raised for the purchase of a steam
fire engine for the Weber Company Of
Stockton. The whole amount required is
about $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

ONE OF THE RocKs.-A boulder has re-
Gently been found 10 Holcomb valley, says
the San Bernardino Herald, weighing a
quarter of ton, which is estimated 10 con-
tain $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19
Aerada democrat.
PUBLISHED TRl-WEEKLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

RATES or ApvBRTIsiNG-For one square Of ten lines,
first insertion 81 each subsequent insertion, 81.
One hundred words average make square.
Jon PRINTING, of all kinds, neatly executed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

RAILROAD PROJEcr.-Tbe Los Angeles
News advocates The building Of a railroad
between that place and San Pedro 1t
thinks the subject will come before the Leg
islature at its present session.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

QUARTZ MINING IN Ell DORADO-Aceor-
ding TO the report of the Assessor Of III Do
radO to the Surveyor General, quarlz mi
ming has entirely ceased in that county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

HTNT TO YoUSG MEN.-Henry Ward
Beecher says that "a little library growing
larger every year, is an honorable part in
young mans history"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-19

THE Court Of Sessions in Scotland has
unanimously decided that, by the law o.
scotland, marriage with deceased wife's
sister lie civilly void.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

In j. the part of wisdom 20 draw consola.
ton from defeat. and TO make it available foT
future success such We hope may be the
case in Missouri. and we shall look With il.
tense anxiety for the next few DAYS for new
from that direction. In the mean time se
dram consolation from the opinion Of The ST
Louis Republican expressed in the following
extract.
But assuming that The garrison has sur
rendered, according 10 the tenor OF the re.
ports. We are not by any means disposed 90
regard the calamity as irrepGrable. Aside
from the capture OF large body of men As
prisone-s OF waF-lf such j. really the case
u may DC questioned whether it l. not ~ we'll
20 lei the Ccniederates have the advantage
OF 80 dearly bought victory. We Ihink
Zen. Tree has cot his command into pen.
and We cannot see how he is 10 escape. Ii i
our belief that II he remains in Lexington he
sill certainl, be caught and be compelled 10
eapitulate at discretion: and IL We are not
much mistaken, his retreat Is completely cut
OF. Within three days. or thcreabouts. he
viii be- surrounded on four sides. We will
not say how many troops are in the held to
operate upon him. directly and indirectly. rs
il l. sufficient 10 say there are eRo1gA The
Secession army j. doomed
Gen Price now that he j. quertercd m
Lexington. may look around him. and view
ing Siih CONSERVATION the advancing Union
columns must knd that no assistance Is al
hand. Our latest adsices from Mccullough ;
Confederate division places him at Benton
vile. Ark. on the 10Th inst. on which day
he j. reported a. having taken up his march
90 Fort Smith The rumors of 4 probable
attack from him upon jefferson City. are.
therefore. unfounded, n least for the pres
ens. Il has been stated that Hardee had re
appeared al GrecDyille. WAYNE county. me-
nacins Pilot Knob aud threatening 10 take
possession Of the Iron Mountain Railroad.
But, a fe~ DAYS ago Al expedition was sent
from lronton - TAR down as Black River.
forty miles distant. where a small rebel camp
vas broken Up. Yet no large body OF seces-
sion soldiers was discovered. Hardee was
not in that ncighborhood, aud nothing WAS
heard of him So any hope of diycrting the
Federal forces IN that quarter Is not now
likely 10 DO realized. The confederafes IN
the Southern part ofthe State have as mach
upon their hands a. they can we'll attend 10.
IN watching over the movements in the yicin.
igy of Cairo
Upon the whole. though stirring events
NAV be anticipated in Missouri. We ieel ey
cry confidence in the result The prospec,
81 = speedy triumph over the invaders Is nv
no means gloomy.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

AZ Mead-quarters.
4 FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS s,LEsvAS. uos.
: \ cher ned apply one Who pesAs fnEl.-h ant
German rs-sfcrr~d
Sspt =, CT rpsAii. NcuoJGki : 60
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

Il. Union AMI constisutioa. are IaAece--ihle
o. outrage
The Hon fxr3Axiex FeILET. Of Ses
/. Yosk rho has served The Democratic p@'ts
:. faithfully as any man ever did. has recent
h written letter in reference 10 the nomi-
,,,,o,,- in that STATE. aud. ia the course of
i lettering 20 the war. says:
gat = Peace Party At the North, under
.xi-ting circumstances, woald be synony
nous. IN ~, opinion. with that OF The Cos
Rs,-' during our Revolutionary struggle.
AMI can he looked upon in no other light than
that Of rendering aid and comfort 10 the en-
ems. 4 Peace Party az the present time
i worthy OF 40 more honorable mention than
tile guilty wretch Who erects false lights upon
The shore 20 eRGice the weary aud bswildered
mariner TO certain destruction Ii Is deluso.
~ false and criminal. aHd only pFotracts
= hat il cannot avert
Now the answer which the journal viii
make 70 al this Is these men are not D>mo.
ssSfs' l. not that funny
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

TlsINoVs = accommodating on every hand
thar ths great boiy of the Democratic party
~. tos ncorruntille q 80 seiuccd into the
bsafs and eomFromiss schemes which have
ncen cuui..s "a ie ieu rcclic. men Tic
great Isht 81 ihe part, arr beginning q
peak au, 80 iiaa.r, tones against that small
irshe ai 9. .si, vla are for putting tie
ilr r ni-s tsaulc--at .ori or bali
.-as o.. betscen LOYALTY AMI treason =
;hct alse o. cotton 1T joining ihr ,cAae
feather concern. which !. beating about fal
recruits. urier deiasep shat the Demo
etsf't n.ris - 80 fer,astricied upon the
fti.o. opposition E. lhe aar and opposition
81 gAc plym,ft ake - carr, n on See
taa o. relts aasI s.iclal f,cii-r j. pum
aasliel
ST. r,ua csaisf ~ Ma. aehaset,
.ha.e Democracy ns1,-i s..atfs aid. iu 4
e,ra 81 .lsbs.s the Usher Ia, ,l.al IRON
fae ith ai la-i Aarsl. d. hsd wiharawn a.
o.ro.toa g, Nr irset>s Administration.
.a. ftat o. sa. d, f.ase s.oa o. SILK Of psliti
- f-fts lerae fsff, was merely the
.-s 3 s.s..h she iasm cn The wave IN
s.m sh b - sal sict-r,
o. Hea Cae s. puits was rc Wee
sfss.ra. ID ,.e a.lea se,t,. with NJ Potx
mi n reruss>s N.atlei g. Eagiaad.
.sa heaae lse.a sd. ioor Democrat,
H. t. sa.e.a ffs l-.h. AZ PlAlalel,his
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26
NOTICE.

DAi.TsCI.AR NOTCH l. hereby eivco. % 81
l whom q Esy r,scern, taaf al fas uyl-s a. /.
be aeaQunt. u iho late arm 4 lilta Slsf.h.a-
70. ara oo~ IN the hands ~ fhe untcrsi gust Co.
.rfilemenf. and % whom payment must and can oriJ
~ uSae. Immediate attention is called q this lst
ter, 81 tho'e Who isl 10 % avail thou selves Of u
ecusrt = TITS Dotice, rzosf sxpectto pay 80
Azg. ~, INV J. kERS.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26
SUGAR EVAPORATION.
Still lmeivaIled.


IDIBfIc NERDICT UNIVERSALLY II IT'S IA
Il NoRi-r,so thoussid ia use All Warranted
Fl None ever retgrned '-frst Premiums taken a. Il
state fsirs- TIVE T. s fair-. -nt hundreds q
County fsir..
n hoils more rapidly, nsle- beuer Syrup -ni sa
gar. oousame- le-s fuel + mere cicsnly, - more
cnassnient. rcquircs les hsnds attend H. nd
igss heti'r s4tisfsctisn n every way. thar s1y
cher ESsporalsr. Il 4. wads = she.t metal snf
~fl ~ craek With sudden beat D. g. ghi and por-
tshi~. and yet being lined With nrct. Il c~rnbin,
al he adv niagee q 81 roa sn1 hfol f1rnscs COM
t.red
n rsorAts--Havins cni4rrer ny planting.
piesse --ud tas an.fhsr Ne. Corg.g Lsapogator. !
made last year 20 hols molaees an loo ihs sugar.
Woud a. lei undsr lake ~ make Scr sLlla - Maple
susaF a. NlfRs, Springneid. a.. ing. II, issl
~ BolassSs mad. sifh press - deut, pr "a.
lo1l took tie lrst premiera 81 e. he Iiii1oi.
Stst~ par. Ny Evaparsfo- 49, i..f for yesrs.-S
MURRAY, NurrAyNihe. III.
rrlcEs o. no ~ ArosA 80 - lrai - No 3 f45. -.
;. 60. No. Z. sss. CopP~rN". =. 49,. No. ., &C..
So. 4 g..
Par ~ishogt the fsrnscs. Irof-N- 2. -. No.
\ s3l; No. .. SCI copp~r-So :, sss' 10. :, 80
No. 4. ts7. SIMEON CORY,
slga q shs Nm ss- sols sSeni e. TsTrs .Hsu'e.
sept y. d~im
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

Ibis admirable msstIa- s. 100 rad, ~ A.. ir..,
barf.si a isl itis.u pc HE made bstltf ,as'
before. al vel worthy - aft-ufiau o. ali ~
uers s1afinE such ullcllns..
a. hat srPsrior ia fhls market. ADD j. ~ oai,
iniil fhst ~il rrafsrl, rTnd Gr41f. prsss 80 -
80 zie ~ I'll - 0ocf1bl. dealers.
Atsrl ihs m4rufseiurfr
-. HICkDk
fa..lc - ork, u-rriab-irz a..
s<- o. ~iis D., n. r4ifer 1errr-H saLs In
~4rf ID .1fnn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

Gx<srox, Sept. 25.-fise hundred of the
fsh Ohio Regiment with one piece Of artillery
and Hinggolds cavalry, 81 Ia number. under
Col cantwelll. and 100 OF the sth Ohio
Regiment under Col. Parke made an ad
vance from New Greek on Monday towards
komney. and drove the enemy 200 strong
out % Nechanicsburg Gap on the morning Of
the nth. and advancing ca Romney. stormed
the Town. causing the eaems. whose force
Numbered 100 infantry and cavaly 10 re
treat 10 the mountains With the los. OF abous
y killed and large number large number
wounded. Our loss Mas three killed and ten
wounded
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26
H~stss and strength

iSi-y 1T incmrnt. y j. warranted q. AZ. .atl 80.
u"n u All cure any dissA>s d tho kicDey.. NeOs
~ bladder. Painting. DISTRACTED Nen<truAiicr fa4
l'fik - te womb, is-rrenness. any Ji.saes ags-
ifoin chronic ~ Nervous Debility D. !. or iLi.llli-
r..4a.44
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

brffAlo. Y Y. Sept 3.-The Coufie.
Of this city j. authorized BY Ex President
Fillmore 20 contradict the statement made hi
the St Louis correspondent of the \ Y.
Tribune saving lac approved of Fremont
emancipation proclamation. Ga tie contra
~ he does sot approve il. and cordially ~.
dorSe, the Presidents position.