davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-12

So Sufferers fron scrofniors affections. clean Up
Why wear your rmpIes. Biotches. UlOers. sOress-
Why have The life twisted cut q yoa by Dyspspsla
hheunAtisn and GOutf Why suffer syphllstse az
hereursl diseases 10 70 the bOnos IN year body =
Tie nesh On year b0oesi Why lss your sluggish
blood drag and scatter its cistsnPers tore1Sh your
vslns Arms CosD. Ear Q. Sarssparills cures
these complaints snd cieszsss tLen cot q the ~
ten. Zee Il faithfully AsA YOU bring 70 so~lety
hesltiies. clesner and FAR more acceptable mem.
Der Democrat baltimore. NJ. luug2l~i~
sS We would call the particular attention q ev
cry reader 70 the advertisement q NcI<sn'
Strengthening Cordial and Volcanic OIL Ilnsnaeni
They are too well known In this community 10 re-
quire recommendation. Bai there are many q
readers WHO suffering fro.a arrangement q the
digestive orgsns. without the slightest idss e u
real cause. giving ri-e TO symptoms such de-pos-
demo, nervOas unpleasant feeling. indceirios Iscs
q nergy, making existence burden To al ~hs
maj b afflicted. Try tss Cordial Il will give imns
date relief. To all Who may be afflicted with Sore.
or Pains Ct any Kind. Try the IAnanent she The ID
vertisement in snosbsr column. ssgald~-l~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-12

"'Ork neighbor gets mp rs,s small false
hood Journal
Our neighbor gets up refy big IA
press
Oar n@ .hbor i witty We caanot nth
II md many such assaults lie certainly uses
a smelling bottle filed with rifle whisks
n ths smell q the critfsr creates ssch vi
How woald hs DO - isste a bff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-12

Make. to order. an Ia. on hand a good a.
.~...,.,s-t II wark
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-12
SCHOOLS.
TO RENT OR SELL.

4 GOOD DWELLING HOUSE WITH
N all Improvements. well, cistern, car
rssge hoes end stable. and four scres u ground.
snc NILE psrsh q the city. exchange for good city
property. fer particulars snd terms. sryly ~
J. KERN.
<~ Ie-eirv Store, Main s<r~ei.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-12
Night Dispatches.

Contract Insestigasing Cem an tsce
En- route for ~. LOuis-War Pow
err OF New Work and Penmsylva.
nin--uoney market easy--The
Harviet Lane arriving with 32.
Pounders-The Pensaco ola OFF Al
exandria-Qniet ON the Potomac
Vessels fitting out--Hcavy loss
OF the Rebels at Hatteras Con-
Grmed-Hatteras To be Strength
encd-Oats ~ amted Re bel Coun-
c'imen oPerating.D. and q. Rail
road BETTER feeling In Europe
Horses for tho war.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-12

fI'HE large ard corv~nirrt store house lately
Il occupsrd hy ~ = Ca son. on Main street.
l,-tweCn - Ani -. Terms .nahieL Apply 40
J. NJ BLAKE.
ct lo.du At Cysnty Clerks Ofice.
THE FINE NEW STORE ROOM
Il Ne. Ia. Cernc Wabash and Fifh STREETS. Ter
re-Hsatr. Insif.ns- faeuire -
s~p,odu "a John a. RARR
TWO CoMrOKTAHfR DWELLING HOCsFS
i near Ssdsm's residence Sixth street. IL.
qutre q Nv. SEDAN
s-piotN
n>E q ny brick dwelling. Ohio street ahove
~ Sth. -ill he M sbsst the 10th Inst. A~y
600 ~f-hfa< cctv~si~s re-itence. vii take notic~
a.. ". rATkiCk.
s~pi.4 1u Cosrsf Il ga ans Main street.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-12

October Z. I-6l div
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
TENNESSEE L-EGIsLATURE

In the Senate, on the 3Ist, the report Of the
State Bank was received and one thousand
copies ordered to be printed. The House resolu-
ton to adjourn from yesterday until Thursday
next was taken up, and after an Intellectual eff
fort 10 amend it, by providing that during the
recess the members receive no pay, it was passed
ayes y, noes :.
The bill to prevent m~onopoHes and punish
fraud was rejected by a tie vote. The House reso-
luton expressing the sense of the General As
sembly upon the subject Of speculation was
taken up and ~passed-ayes II, noes 6.
A committee was, on motion, ordered to be
raised upon the report of Joseph Bsrbiere, Esq.
commissioner from Tennessee to the continent o.
Europe.
In the House Hon. VIM. Floyd, the Represep
tatve elect from the couRtvo Of ~ "PF
5---0E ms seat
fer the election Of state officers, in joint
con en-tion-n0lieed elseWheM-the HOuse re-
snFped the consideration of bzH No. "a, tosus-
pend sections 272, 2S4, 2s5, 500, and $40, of the
Code during the war, w~hereupon a lengthy de-
bate ensued, during which a number of amend
ments were offered, s~uspending and repeating
the appropriations provided for, when Mr.. House
offered a bin in lieu, s~uspending all laws making
appropriations to the State Library and State,
division and county agricultural fairs for two
years from the 18th Of March, 1862, which was
adopted and then the bill was passed on its sec
cad reading.
Mr.. Bibren introduced a bill to cuTtal the ex-
penses Of the State, which provides for a reduc-
tom Of the salaries Of all civil and judicial
Of the State, and abolishes the Offices of
librarian and keeper Of weights and meas
ures, and requires the duties Of the former 10 be
performed by the Secretary of State, and Of the
by the keeper Of the public arms.
House resolution, providing for a joint select
committee to examine into and report the man
ler in which the S5,0OO,O 600 appropriated by the
Legislature for war purposes had been ez-
was taken up.
4 resolution in lien thereof reported by d Sc
committee, to whom the subject had been
was adopted. The resolution provides
or two joint select committees, one to settle with
he military and financial board and the other
o settle with the commissaries, paymasters and
lJher discussing officers Of the provisional army
Il Tennessee, and if the latter committee cannot
-ePort during the present session Of the Legisla-
uTe, they are to file their report with tbs Score
AIRY Of State, that it may be printed and laid
before the Legislature at its next session
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
a SPLENDID COPELAND.

Gen. !. P. WALKERS Alabama brigade, th,
organization Of which Is about being completed
bids fair to be one Of the finest commands in tn,
Confederate army. The regimental command
PTS Of the infantry are Coils. BULLOCK, JUDGE
WATTS and WHEELER, who viii lead four full
regiments.
This is the only brigade in the service S,
formed, and when the regiment Of cavalry, now
being organized by Col CLASToN, Of Mont
gomery, is ready for the field and is added, "a.
Is intended, to the infantry corps, with a du,
proportion Of Light artillery, which it is also
proposed to add, the general win have command
Of d little army complete IN all its parts a mos
desirable and effective body.
The brigade viii organize at Huntsville. Col
JUDGES regiment, the 18th, andAoL. WHEEL.
IRIS are now eucamped at that place; the 18th
viii be en- route for the same point this week
and Col WATTS viii soon follow. When
ready for a final departure the command viii
proceed 90 Join Gen. A. 5. JoHNsToN's army
in Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

The familiar adage, which reminds US Of the
fplly Of counting poultry until the completion OF
the full period of incubation, may BE- applied
with much appropriations to the Lincoln gov
eminent, which, as we learn by our telegraph
dispatches, has issued to the officers Of the
Great Expedition orders in regard to the
manner in which they shall dispose Of the slaves
70 be captured by them.
The possibility Of a failure Of the expedition.
in the objects for which it was organized, seems
never for a moment to have occurred to the
boastful and over confident Yankees. They
forget there is another party to be consulted in
the matter, and that this other party NAV, per
chance, exercise a potential voice in regard to the
disposition which shall be made Of the contra
bands Of the southern coast.
But there is one thing disclosed 10y this news,
which is worth serious consideration. If any
doubts previously existed in regard to the true
nature and design of this expedition, they are
now set at rest forever. Il is as clear as the
MONDAY sun, that the whole is a gigantic
scheme of plunder-an armed naval expedition,
set on foot, not for the purpose of operating
against the forces Of the Southern Confederscy,
but to piIlage and burn and lay waste the pri-
vate property of individuals.
To this complexion, then, the war has come at
last The invincible Yankees, whose advancing
columns were to scatter the Southern army ike
chaf before the wind, and bear their banners in
triumph through the land from the banks of the
Ohio to the waters Of the Cult, have been beaten
back at every point, and recoil from the task
which was to be but holiday amusement.
Routed, broken, dispirited, fleeing before the
bayonets Of our soldiers, they hide themselves
behind their intrenchments for protection, while
they equip and send forth ar expedition tomaraud
upon the plantations Of the southern seaboaTd
Verify, this IS Yankee manhOod-this the true
spirit of the descendants of the Puritans. Il
they cannot fight the men, they can frighteT
the women and children. If they cannot cap.
ture prisoners of war and banners and cannon
they can steal mules and cotton bales and negroes
SOutherners win bear in mind the kind Of foe
they have to deal with and treat these pirate:
accordingly. They viii determine how far an
enemy is entitled 10 the ordinary usages Of civil
lied warfare, who thus violates Gil its funda
mental principles. They viii determine
without awaiting orders from the govern
ment at Richmond, what disposition Il
make Of any prisoners they may take. II
savage warfare is to be insugurated, the con
sequences be upon those who initiate it. lie
them beware lest the torch with which tbey
seek to light the FIRE Of a servile Instruction
should kindle the fagOts Of their own fuRers
pVreS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
The NnrnI Exprdition.

Ahe norfolk Ddg B10br OF tine 2-tu, says
In addition 10 the large number of YanF,.
/ vessels which have b.eu in tha rosEs re.-'v ar
[ the week. on Friday nighr. we understand. MANY
more arrived. and az uelveo'cIpc on saturday.
we learn there were fully one hundred sail a..
vessels. these CONSISTING of meu-5Eyyar. steam.
ers and transports. mis- Haat as we have b.aa
Informed by The northern ua1ers. IS intended a
operate somewhere ON the southern coast. pos.i.
bly, on Norfolk. or may be farther Santb How.
lever. let them 90 where tbev NAV. ve fbfuE
they will find warm work. with no Drospect %.
another Hatferss victory. AS we think fbat aatir
opened the ewes of the southern people along
the coast. and. as we have plenty Of ordinance
of the right kind for masked batteries NE
think it quite likely ample preparation las been
made for their reception. We cannot think
otherwise from the umelv notice aar paopIe
have had.
Pos.-rir- , tHo uvs-,r r,.sa.u Ella
'"'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

OPERATIONS IN BREADSTUFFs nj Pro-
vIsIoNs.-We published yesterday a very sig
~uiicant address from the Mayor Of Augusta,
upon the subject of speculative operations in
breadstutfs aud provisions. The Mayor evil
IDENTIFY feared a state Of evaporation which
might endauger the public peace. Il is not our
purpose 10 intimate the existence of any such
dancer here or elsewhere, but il is nevertheless
true that the transactions in breadsUts and pro-
visions. evidently for mere purposes OF specula-
ton. do excite illfeeliugat this time, and should
be avoided by prudent and good men who value
the GOOD opinion of their teIlow-citizens. We
sneak in Kindness and with the best feeling
towards all concerned, and at the same time in
the earnest hope that this hiHtwill be taken into
cousideration-N9cOa (Ga) Tclagrayh, Oet.
26h.
1t is worse than folly to deny that a similar
feeling exists in this Stale. It is patent to every
man. The murmuring of discomfort crows
louder every day, and it is the part Of wisdom
and patriotism TO see whether something cannot
be done to avert q calamity more dire than the
war which the Lincoln government is uIginc
upon us-NaShrWe Jui0H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
h

This body assembled in extra session, il
obedience to the call Of the Governor, on Mon.
day last.
In the Senate, Hon. r. N. I. Patton, Of Lau.
dsrdale, was UNANIMOUSLY chosen President Of
the Senate. Mr.. Patton returned his thanks for
the compliment in 4 feeling and patriotic ad-
dress. Micah Taul was reelected secretary,
without opposition. Wallace Screws. Of Mont
gomery, was elected assistant secretary. ". J.
B.. Padgett was reelected doorkeeper, without
opposition.
Upon the permanent Organizat- Of the House,
" II. Crenshaw, Of Butler, was unanimously
elected Speaker, and responded in a brief and
stirring speech. A B. Citheran was elected
clerk, without opposition. b. Eason, Of TalIa-
dega, was elected assistant clerk Sampson
Lauier, Of Macon, eDgrossing clerk; and NJ NJ.
Nall, Of Pike, doorkeeper.
The Senate unanimously passed bin to allow
the absent soldiers from Alabama TO vote where
ever by may be, for electors for President aud
Vice President, and for members Of Congress, at
the ensuing election, and also Ut any subsequent
election that may be held within the next two
years, if there should be any vacancy to be 6lled
in the Congressional delegation. On being re-
ceiyed in the House, 1t was referred to a com
mittee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

STATE or TENNESSEE, Haywood County Court
- November tern, Is6I.
Lewis d. Sanders,
VS..
Eel b sanders, William p. Sanders aud Eli smith.
Guardian.
On motion, aud 20 appearing by return Of the sheriff
OF Haywood county, Tenn. that Ezel u. and VIII
Ham Il Sanders have gone beyond TGe limits Of The
State Of Tennessee. BE- is therefore ordered thar publ
cation be made in the Memphis Weekly AuDtaf. a
newspaper published IN The city Of Memphis. for four
successive weeks, commanding the said Ez-u R ana
WI lam II Sanders Co appear before the County Courr
OF Haywood county, Tennessee, 90 be beii ut he C0ure
House, in the town Of Brownsville. on the first Ngrfgr
ia December, 1861, then aud there plead, aasvcr OF d.
muir to comp siuauts petition, or the zane wii De taken
as confessed and ret tor hearing tx par5e - 90 then.
A copy-attest: C. F. TALIAFEERO
40 A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

We have Galveston papers TO tL- 9th, and
Houston. 25th inst. The Galveston Ne1rs Of the
22d has the following:
In Angelina county the corn crop is album
daut, and cotton viii yield handsomely.
Nj :. II. Hamilton has in operation near Mel
rose, in Nacogdoches county, a wool cardiug
machine.
The Dallas farmers are busy putting In their
wheat. Larger crops than ever viii be sowu
this fall
Col. A. Nelson, Of Bosquc county, returned
here on Friday evening last, bringing down
some of the companies Of bis Infantry regimen
who are to be posted at Virginia Point, where,
we understand, the colonel viii have command.
The Rev. Or. George W. Cacter, President Of
Soule University, Rev. DR.. f.. c. Wilkes, Of
Texas, and the editor of the New Orleans Chris
tan ddUOcqte, also Of Texas formerly, have au-
thority from the Secretary Of N-r 90 raise a
regiment Of cavalry " for the war The re-i-
meut is now being raised.
The Ncrs of the 9th says:
Capt. John Austin, oftbis city, late of the Rio
Grand forces, is authorized by Gen. Hebrrt 20
raise a company Of infantry, for the war.
Capt. Kirby, of Hampstead, who came down
here with d company, has been authorized, We
understand, to raise a battalion of infantry.
Our esteemed tcllOw-towusmau, DIR. Edward
ING, has been authorized to raise o company Of
infantry for the war. lie has already a good
part Of it gathered, with one Of the best drill
masters in the State.
The Houston Telegraph, OF the 25th, has the
following:
Freestone county has appropriated $4,000
for the benefit other troops, and she respectfully
informs Old Abe she has three millions more, if
necessary.
J. T. Sanford and Oyerton Young have been
commissioned to raise a regiment for Confederate
service for coast defence. They are both old
citizens and gallant gentlemen. Col. Sanford
served in the Mexican wal under Gen. Hrbert
as an officer, and distinguished himself by his
conduct in the perilous scenes of that renowned
Col Young was among the first of
our citizens to respond 70 the call nom Browns
vile, and has seen service in every movement
calculated to give protection to our coast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

FROM CUMBERLAND FORD-We have not
been able to learn as vet the names of our brave
men who fell in the engagement with The Lin.
cohntcs at Camp Wildcat, in Kentucky. But
we learn that our total loss killed in the battle.
and who have since died of their wounds. is but
thirteen. \ reliable officer Just from Gen. Zoll-
Golfers command, states that q Kentucky lady
l"ho came into camp 10 visit her husband, who
is a prisoner reports the number Of the killed
and wounded at one hundred and thirty. She is
said TO be an intelligent and weILinf0rmed wo-
man, and her statement Is believed 70 be correct.
Thus, with tie prisoners in Gen. Zoilicofer's
hands, labOut torty,) the arms and munitions
captured, aud the killed aud wounded Of the eu-
envy, the engagement near Rgckcas-le, seems 10
have been as brilliant a victory IS many that
have crowned tue Confederate arns, aud have
been talked oE-LOuisUUe (B01rilRg Green
C0ayigr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
The Students Tricks.

~ M A'FAhAiiOS OF A GHOST
BCstner, from the Maid Of Otleabs augusta
PART U-A sax9n7au S.bo.l-
f4ros Win songs and Dsuces. IN ons act. bv Bs1Isun
fAhI aud Engllsh Ss,t,--t-IA
Rsia- and Cecilia
rni-Es OF ADaISSISS-F or reserved seat
CnLd'en' under ten yeas Old. - cts. 0sI--.
closing az ll O'Clock. P7tioinaace
C3NdIIILs % AhRANdEHsT-a " woIt.-i,.
HeDghold and s. Wolf. N1lunsn&lA,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

ARMY NORMS-The complaint. is general.
throughout the South, that a horde of greedy
sprcuiators, taking advantage of the existing
wal, are buying up and monOpoIiziug nearly ali
the necessanes Of life, in order to enhance prices
and thus realize enormous profits. The man who
would trade upon the distesses OF his country
and his telOw-ciizens, cannot be q good man or
a patriot. Let every such man be marked. and
be visited by public Indignation, rs an alder of
Lincoln in tn war. This is plain talk. and we
mean precisely what we say. We would vastly
prefer to see every one of these h~eartless syecu-
latCrs in Lincoln's army, with muskets in their
hands, rather than that they should prowI about
the country, as they are now doing. As specu-
latOrs, they are doing an immense injury 10 our
army and 20 the poor as soldiers Of The enemy.
they would DO no harm; for we are sure that
such scouudrels would never fight. They would
run at the first fire, leaving their musket5 behind
them, and thus, uuConSci0uslY, DO some real
good.
If the government needs ANYTHING for The use
Of the army, that is found i'm the hands of a
speculator, it should not submit 10 be heecpd tor
his advantage. The property should be taken
not pWchasrd-at q faIr price, for the public
use. This may be c0u-.ituioEa.ly and properly
done. And If speculation shall make prices too
high TO be borne by the great mass of our peo-
pie, they, too, acting under the pressure Of a
necessity that rises above all law, may find
themselves compelled 20 adopt the same sharp
remedy for the evil that afIicts them. Let III
harpies beware Oxford htliigcHrsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

POSTAL AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH-Uuder
the recently arranged schedule for carrying the
southern mails there is no direct postal commu-
nlcation between the two largest cities Of Geo.
gl1-Augusta AID Savannah! The day train
from Savannah, which carries the mail, has no
connection with tbe Augusta trains. The Cen
trail Company has agreed to remedy the defcien-
cy TO some extent by carrying a through mail ON
the night train free Of cost. Under the new
schedule Savannah aud Augusta get the papers
Of each other dated the day previous. ms *
Splendid!-Rcpu5ljcgH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

DEATH OF THOs. WHDEY, FOUNDER OF THE
INDEPENDENT ORDER or ODD-FELLoWs-The
Baltimore SIM, of the DIST. announces the death
Of Thomas Widely, founder of the Independent
Order Of Odd-Felows in America We make
the following extract
Thomas Widely, well known throughout this
continent as the founder of the independent
Order of Odd-Eel0ws, died at his residence at
the northwest corner Of Gay and Front streets,
on Saturday morning, in the eightysecond year
of his age.
Mr.. Widely was born in London. England, In
January, 1850, and in his youth was appren-
ueed to learn the trade of a coach and spring
smith. He married in early life, but was child
less and in the fall Of IoI7 emigrated to the
United States, and selected Baltimore as his
home. Here for several years be wrought 30 his
Trade Before leaving his native land he attached
himself TO an order IN that country known AS
Odl-t elbows, and % continue IN that association.
ia February, 1919, be advertised IN the neyvspa-
peTs OF the day a request for all Odd-Fell0ws. If
any should be- in the city, 20 meet for the pur-
pose OF forming q lodge. John Duncan. John
Welsh, John Chatham. and Richard Ellsworth.
all natives OF Great Britain. responded to the
call, and on the both day Of April. 1919. they
organized Washington Lodge, at the public
house OF a man named Upton, Second street.
Near Frederick.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

500 pairs Russeu BrOganS,
$50 dozen ~Eyadding,
geo dOz. Wool SOcks--extra quality.
1000 dozen Cotton Yarns--1.
6 and 700.
$50 lbs. Slate, Blue and Rleached
knitting Cotton;
500 TWO-bUShcI wheat Sncks
1909 ydS. White LinscyS.
1000 Brown and Blue Jegus.
5000 " best Wool KCnfucky
EwiIiS.
1000 Plaid LinsCyS.
1000 Striped and PInid a.
naburgS,
5000 " kcrsPyS,
IS bales Heavy OSnaburgs!
10 arrive
1900 yds. Gray Satinefs!
NO H. ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
Mrs LNcoLS's SECESSION RELATIVES

Mrs. LTNCOLN's SECESSION RELATIvEs.-A
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial, in
a recent letter from Frankfort, Kentucky, says :
The Harden Helm, who is reported to be NOV
ing down Green river, with a force Of from two
TO four thousand rebels, is a son Of Ex-Governor
John $. Helm, lately President of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. This Harden's wife, is
a half sister Of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. Mrs.
Lincoln has a full bT0ther-Dr. Geo. r.. c. Todd,
at Richmond, who had the honor Of being jailsr
to Old Abe's soldiers captured at Bull Run.
Ms. Lincoln has also a brother, Samuel Todd.
who is a Lieutenant in the rebel army in Virginia.
She has also a half brother who is now in the
South, fighting for bis rights. Two half sisters
of Mrs. Lincoln are married to southern geutle-
men, also secessionists. The younger Of the
family, until within a year past, resided on their
farm, five miles from this place.