davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

Some days ago informed YOU that rap
ture had broken out between Davis and Lee
tie commander In chief of the Virginia
forces. Although the report WAS not be
ieyed in many quarters. have the best al
thority Tor saving that the dispatch a. qncs
ton was true Indeed intelligence va. re
ceived at the War Department To- lAy. that
General Lee had left the Rebel army in dis
gust. and was anxious 10 have his old posi-
ton in the Federal army. Add - this the
recent complimentary letter from Nh Lee
to General Mcdowell. published some dass
ago and il would seem a. ii she wss irving
% pave the way Tor her husbands renstate
ment-WssA Cor PAD Press
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

Gs>ERsl ScoTT TsfloE.-l,c.rsal Scoft
i beyond AL question the ~ tailor in the
Union He has ~ eHf rebels AZ Washington.
k>-snscf their IN II Harpers Ferry AMI rsn
tAea together At Manaxss. Gap. lie i about
ready q bssfs them At Norfolk. gsu fkesa
do~n a. Raheond AMI. II nothing else vii
answer. re them generally 70 pieces else
where.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

o. To- -.fsf Jaly -. Esas Ce>sse. asn Inter 4
,nfre~ sni ~asan Cdaincf aged n ssunths
rs,~ssl Res The fssldeute q ~ rsrssas earner
a MARKET - cAestnat streets
fr~n-is sn1 sce<s.nasnee< q the fsunliF ar r.
,peetiolly usis>d b s,tsnd. visoss further nsies
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
1 DMINIsTRATIoN--Notice is

hereby gwen fhai letters e administration
have hesa Eranied 80 sc ssaierss ned span the
fafr - Afrrs wlislft deceased The estate - sep
Is< e. - solvent All persons Indebted % the de-
ceeaf- e. eo<is sfl fees IL Court oshsrwiae,
earnestly requested - make immediate paytnens
ard stte themselves farther costs
n. AOFrATT. Adm
Iufv 1@ff -.ff~-~1s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
CHFRIFF's sALE--Bv v;r,u. II

&ffEtif = NAIfs.--by virtue oil
b > "a execution issued from the Nieo Common
Pleas toaFt - directed AMI delivered. ia favor
q hichsfi fnrke ant against Darby kesney. I hsse
iss.i he following described real estate. situse
in 40 eeunty Indiana. ie-wit nefendsnis interest
Ia part II ~ M f-l in the fo~n u Terre-
Hsufs' beginning - ihe southeast corner 4 said ouf
ios- and running thence nofih forfy-iouf a. feet
tb~ace hundred and ~txty -fss f1stl feet
fhrncr eosb flffv fur ff4i feet fhence east one
henired md Asty avc iiesi fe . ths place II be-
ginning aud 90
san RDNY. grIy -. 1ssi.
S4bin fhs legal heafs a said dsy Al The Court ilsn@s
deor ia Tefre Hsutr vii onef the rents and preiis
= The shove described Real Estate Together With all
sh~ Fiviieers sd arTurtsusnc~s q the belong
inf FER a term uof exrceiins sven years O. the
ligssf ti1rr fof sxsh srd urou failure resiise
sufficient - satisfy aid kxecufion sni costs.
vll then apd ,hef~. sHer the simple IN a1ni r.
sid Rra Esfase O. to highest btatpr Sc cash 90
satisfy the
This 1sth asy a June. ISL.
Iun1swSsrrf4.oo SAMUEL. GUNNER. sheriff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
NsTATE OF TSf9Ava. Woo CUNT. s

S,TATK o. TSpisya. woo COUNTY. -
- Nixo Common Pleas cuurt, August Term. issl.
hen5snin Hrkecn. ssinnistrsfor e Issn~a Sehnsten
AlFy Dsan--lntgmsnf IN Cornmua Pleas Court
= vixo county. - April Term. Iss3
TsE asfenfani Ill take notits. fbzs "a rst day
q the nexf term q said Cars. thereafter
a. can - heard. Ill more he ceuft fpr iesve .
ts<ae IN execution = ~ sstd ludgmsrf.
fan1- f-si 49, BE$J. Nektk<s AdnlT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
DISSOLUTION.
LEGAL.

SHERlFF's SALE.-By virtue of
A'eue vendiiioui eNp0nas execution Issaea from the
Nixs Common f1ess Court to directed snd delv-
~ri in favor 81 taHes Gilmore and Emil. Gilmore
All ssainst jeremiah Hesiden. ordered % sell
the following described real esste situated IN yiso
county. Indiana. to-ysit. Commencing the north
corner a out lot No. 90 Of the origins
survey ~ Ia and out lots IN the town fefre Hsnis
and running thence one hundred and sixty i've
fis5 feet. thence south ffty-fve 1857 feet thence
essf enc hupfrsi and sixty-fve lie5l feet. thence
north htfy-are ~ feet. g. he place ~ beginning
and
SATURDAY. lilly y. lssi.
Within the legal hour q said day. Al the Court
Hoas- door in Tcrre Haufe. will of~r the rents aud
profits u the above described Real Estate. together
viii Al TIE privileges and sppurtenanee- % the
heion<lng Tor term not exceeding seven years.
50 the highest bidder for cssb. AID upon failure
4rsli1e sum suffrieni To- satisfy said etecu.
sfd costs will then sud there oder the fee sim
pie la sui - said Real Estate. t. the highest bidder
fr cash q satisfy The sans.
This II day = fals. ISL
SAMUEL CONNIE. sheriff
lnlr7w3w PR fer &t.o0.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

GRAIN AND FEED.
GNnNAsftM BUILDING
Flour AND FEED STORE
HAVING ecaghs and. RENTED the shsve bnildins
L i gs now prepared 70 furnish the citizens Of
TeFre- Hau's, ~ith A No article ct
FAMILY FLOUR.
MEAL.
HIRAM.
SHORTS.
sHlPsTUFF.
OATS.
CORN.
BAIED HAY, Sc.. &e.'
Al prizes 10 suit the times, sales OF one dollar aud
upwards. delivered irree Of charge Payment re
quired before delivery.
Bakers and dealers Supplied with Hour on the naos'
reasonable terms Having had years Of experience
ia the milling and feed business, expect 10 make
our house one II general utility 20 the city.
CLARK A LLoCkHAkI.
Gymnasium Baildlss. corner Ohio and 3th sis
J.iy 3. d4w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

>TAfE Or INDIANA. Tl6O c0UyTf. ~
John 5 Beach huihg duly sworn dePoses and says
thsi De - the Cashier u aid Bxnk and the orego-
iux report q the condition II sad Rank for the pc
rod therein named true and correei TO the be. q
ais knos edge and belief
JOHN :. BEACH, Csshfr.
sWra - All subscribed bsfofs M. this lsi dsy u
JuR lssl JOHN r. RisLEY,
jelly :. dr. Notary Public.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

u hereby given. that the undersigned Guardian
for the minor heirs of Anthony smith deceased pfll
spFry "a the Auditor of Nigo County. On Thursday.
the let day 81 August uest "a have certificate
issued for 10, No twelve az section sixteen tle)
township llol. range nine ~, west lhe original
certificate having been lost which lot originally
~old 20 Joshua Junior. and eefthcste issued 10 him
therefor. snd by him assigned 10 William Indlsy.
snd Nv said Iindley assigned t. 1bomssM ilndles
an ~ said i1ndey assigned 90 Joel ~. kester, and
by said Hester assigned 90 Joel rchenor aud BY aid
reh-Dor assigned a. Anthony Smith.
II. \. SMITH
Guardian minor heir Anfheoy Smith. deceased
jun -. issl-w3~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

NI>sks A. ". wfTTESHgkG. al a.. orsa
tsis ~, !" ihtf re-adenre IJaSr , ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
PERSONAL.

NOTICE.-All persons indebted 10 me viii please
call at my effice. without delay for settlement.
THOMAS N. NELSON.
July ?, d3fwiw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
BANK STATEMENT.

SkMsANsCAL REPORT Of TIT CosniuOs
q the PFfirie Ctr bank for ihs six menshs pre-
ses'tr< The nsss Noaa4yof July, lssi.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

W~rltke Prices!
sfLKspip Lor o.
Black Silk Mantles /!
THE LATEST STYLES
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
Ce1ebrat1o n
-oF rHK
lTH OF JULY, 1851,

rINHFRE will BE- a celebration the All - July
/ inst Al Rockville IN couinemorsiinn Il our
National Birthday.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

IIAyISd DETERMINED TO REDUCE Ny
i stock q Dry Goods account q the Mar. /
VII now sell my entire sfocs 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
From WASH gton.

hAShlNOAON, OCl- D.
The Pawnee arrived this afternoon at
Alexandria from Hatteras inlet, but brings
nothing of additional interest.
The Navy Department received a letter
from the Captain of the Key Stone State,
dated Aspinwall, Sept. 25th. He has
been cruising in search of the Sumter, but
heard nothing of her or her prizes. 1t was
said that the Sumter had been refused coal
and supplies at Demerara and Cayenne,
but finally obtained some at Pernambuco
of a Scotchman. The Captain Of the Sum-
ter knows our vessels are after him, and
won't show himself again in the West'ln-
dies. 1t is ascertaired that the Sumter
took several prizes under the British flag,
and decoyed others with the American.
with union down.
Rumors are current that Gen. Stone
will shortly lead an advance across the Po-
tomac. His force has been Strengthened
largely of late.
The Potomac is now passabie at several
fords between Great Falls and Point Of
Rocks.
The enemy are known to have largely
augmented their force in the vicinity of
Leesburg. Military authorities think this
is only a feint, and at the first demonstra.
ton by US. they will fall back to Manas-
sas.
No apprehension is felt Of any attempt
to cross the Potomac or to make an attack
on US.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
-~4o~~

Mr.. Seward, in his reply to the commu-
nications made to him in relation to the
falsehoOds and ISLANDERS of Mr.. Russell.
the correspondent of the London Times,
says:
Finally, interference with the press, ey-
en- in the case of an existing insurrection.
can be justified only on the ground of pub
lie danger. l do not see any such danger
in the present case, ever if one foreigner
does pervert our hospitality to shelter HIM
self IT writing injurious publications a
gainst US for a foreign press, a hundred
other foreigners as intelligent, as virtuous.
and as respectable as he is, are daily en-
rolling themselves in the army of the u
nited States, to defend and maintain the
Union as the chief hope of humanity in
all countries and for all ages. Could there
be a better illustration of that great fund
amental truth of our system that error of
opinion may safely be tolerated when rea
son is left free to combat it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Escape of Col. DeYillers.
SETH A. BUSHNELL

1t viii be +ccolloc:sd that Col. DEVIL
iers, who was at one time attached to the
staff Of Gen. Cox, and was afterward ap-
pointed COlond Of oae Of the regiments Of
Gen. COx's Brigade. IN oOsapsuy with three
other COlOnels Of the Brigade rode into the
rebel Camp BY mistake. Surprising it to be
q part Of tbefr own force, and were taken
prisOners, and were sent to Richmond. Va.
The teleeraphic report to the Cleveland
Herald of the 9TH says
Col. DeriIIiers. the instructor Of Col.
Ellsworth, who was taken prisoner by Ex-
Governor Wise in Western Virginia, came
40 In the boat, having escaped from prison
md made his way along the James river
TO Newport News He'cscaped slOng with
twelve others. who were arrested ard taken
back. He alone. by Disgusting himself
and saFectiug lameness, succeeded in escap-
ing. BE described the suffering Of the
u,isooers as great. and their treatment IS
bsrbarous. one Of them having been shot
10 The street by a woman. lie has gone
10 washington with much important infor-
nation CLEANED on his journey.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Our Navy at Work.

That our blockade squadron is not idle
is proved by the items of news that occa-
s~ionally reach US from the Gulf and South
Atlantic coasts. The occupation Of Mis-
sissippi City, the capture of Hateras Inlet
forts, the destruction of the telegraph wires
at Pass al Outre and consequent preven-
ton of the people of New Orleans from
obtaining telegraph news of the movements
of the feet, and finally the reported attacks
on Port Royal and New Orleans, all show
that u commanders are wide awake, willie
the immense preparations at the various
navy yards presage the Inauguration of
still more formidable expeditions:
Movements at Fortress Monroe indicate
active operations somewhere on the coast
of North Carolina-prObably Roanoke Is
land. A feet of thirteen schooners sailed
on Sunday for Hatteras Inlet. What they
were loaded with is not stated, but it was
doubtless materials necessary for the per-
manent occupation of whatever place our
troops may set foot on. The steamer r.
SpaldiDg was expected from the Inlet to
finish the transportation thither of the
Twentieth Indiana Regiment. a portion of
which had already gone down.
Letters received in Boston from the Gulf
Fleet confirm the report which was pre-
viously received that Chambers Island,
Rcar the mouth of the Mississippi, has been
taken possession of by a party from the
feet, who have constructed batteries there
and relighted the lawps in the lighthouse.
The first announcement of this fact was
published in the New Orleans Piicayuae of
the 30th of Scptember. and was as follows:
The Federals have nine batteries on Chan
dler Island. and are expecting lumber to
build houses and hospitals. Twelve thou
sand men are to be placed on that Island
and in the neighborhOod. They also in
tend to fortify Ship Island, and prevent all
communication between Mobile and New
Orleans Chandler and Ship Island lie
the coast of Mississippi, the first about
twenty miles from Mississippi City, and
the last about ten miles from it.
This movement was prior to the occupa-
ton of Mississippi City Oh the main land
of the State of the same name.-Cn. Ga=.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
at Camp Ford.
From Missouri-Why Gen. Lyon was
not Reinforced-Fremont Exhonor-
ated from Blame in the Matter.
Sr. LOUIS. Oct. 4.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.
The Democrat of this morning, in an ar
ticle showing why Gen. Lyon was not re-
infOrced, states that the entire force under
Gen. Fremont, on the I'd of August, in
Guiding Lyons command of 1000, was
1875, of which 1856 were three
months men, whose term Of enlistment
was just expiring. leaving an actual force
Of 6.759 III the entire department. Of
these Lyon had 1920 men. The balance,
4,459, being the total strength of Ere
ment's available force. At the same time
Cairo, Birds Point and Paducah were
menaced by accommodating Rebel forces, and
the President ordered Fremont to take all
his available troops and reinforce these
points. for which service only 4.l26 men,
including upwards of 900 st. Louis home
guards, could be raised.
Rolla, the terminus of the southwest
branch of the Pacific Railroad, at this time
was the depot of a large and valuable
quantity of army stores and munitions, and
protected by the 9TH Regiment, Col.
Stevenson, and the 18th Illinois, Col. Wy
mon. Tie former of which was ordered
to march to Springfield, but in consequence
Of the total absence of transportation, it
could not move
The article also shows a distribution
throughout the State and of the constantly
disbanding of three months men, and says
that after the battle, Fremont was thor
oughly exhonorated from blame by very
many men, now the loudest in condemn
ing him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Mahoning County Fair.

The Garfield Herald says the Fair held
at this place last week was conceded to be
the best and as largely attended as any
since first instituted. Is resembles more
the State Fair than the County Fair.
Nearly 1900 entries have been made
An accident occurred on the last day. The
horses ''Old TuckahOe." belonging to
Thomas Mead, of Goshen and '.Black
Hawk Morgan" owned by Samuel Miller,
of Franklin Mile, were about to be ex-
hibited on the ring. Tuckahoe commenced
prancing and as they neared each other,
Black Hawk kicked Tuckahoe furiOusly,
and uLf rtunately broke his fore leg above
the knee, besides bruising him badly. The
horses were each rode by their owners
Mr.. Mead was thrown from his horse and
badly kicked in the forehead and breast
He is at DR.. Holes residence. Mr.. Mead
paid $1,000 for Tuckahoe about one year
since at a forced sale, he being then about
10 years old and blind. He will no doubt
be killed.
No blame is attached to Mr. Miller.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Uamu Correspondence.

CAMP WooD, CLEVELAND, Oct lst, '6l.
So far as / am aware all acknowledge
nents Of the many favOrs we have received
here. from u friends in Old Trumbull,
have thus far been confined to private let
ters and the public hurras with which the
weIkin rings on receipt Of new and repeat
ed tokens cfkindness. 1 therefore improve
a few moments of my first leisure to ask
a space in your columns to make amends
for the neglect and in behalf of the CON-
pany return thanks most sincerely for the
many and substantisl dressings with which
the way of cur transition from citizens to
soldiers has been smoothed. They have
been received from time to time according
70 our need, in the form Of good Cheese,
Dried Beef, Roast Chickens, Turkies, and
ether meats; supplies of cake and many
delicacies such as loving hearts and will
ing hands alone can devise.
As you are probably aware. the larger
portion Of my Company are from Hartford,
Vernon, Fowler, and Johnston, and to
those localities principally we are indebted
for our supplies. In addition to provisions
these tosnships have each furnished their
exn recruits with good rubber blankets
amounting 10 near seventy in al L. c.
Ieaek Esq, has our thanks for the prompt
ness VITA which he transacted the business
connected with the purchase of those blaR-
kets, tsey are a great cOmfOrtsto the men,
every soldier OUGHT to have them. The
Gtizenso Of Hartford have also supplied the
must Of their men with a ~goOdfannel shirt
each. Darius Baldwin, of Fowler, has al
. supplied the Fowler boys with % good
Crash Towels, the balance of which, after
supplying themselves, they handed to those
Who had o Soldering makes men
generous. We have also received from
various individuals socks, towels, and other
thingsfor our comfort.
But the richest of all the blessings which
cur frirnds have given as, was the huge
picnic of the 18th and 18th Of September,
whoa to all others was added the richest
blessings Of themselves. The weather was
delie&tful and / am sure it was enjoyed
and VIA long be remembered BY all.
A portion of our Brookfeld friends, some
fifty N all, have been visiting their boys
at Camp Wade. By invitation l had the
pleasure Of dining with them at the We'd
dell to-day. They made rs a short call
this afternoon before leaving for homo.
VIII soon give you a complete COmpa-
ny reiE Lieut. opdycke is away recruiting
for the Regiment Yours Truly,
SETH A. BUSHNELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
From Fortress Monroe.
FoRrREss MONROE. Oct. 5.

IOkThtSS AOAkoE. OcC- y.
Gen. Wool will proceed to Washington
tonight He viii re relieved for the pres
eut at least, by 6 A.. Mansfield. who ar
rived from WASHINGTON this morning for
that purpose.
One hundred of 81 mutineers confined
at the Rip Raps wes,- his evening released
by General Wool, ani .cstored to duty.
There has been daily 4 flag of truce be-
tween Old Point and Nsrfolk for the last
two weeks.
The steiner VIM. : lien came down to-
day. She was seizcd 10y the C~oufederates
last Spring. She brou -ht some fifty refu-
gees, men, women ami children from Nor
folk. who were sent back. not having been
supplied with the requi lie papers. Hem
~ Magraw, of Pennsylvania, who went to
Manassas for the body Of Col. Cameron.
returned by this flag, aud will proceed to
Washington tonight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
The Glorious -:1eteenth.

This regiment, quart Il at Camp Ford,
Alliance, is rapidly fl ing up. About
nine hundred men have hcen already must
cred in. The uniforms lave been received.
and all the equipments except the arms;
the latter are expected this week.
The following officers compose Col Beat
tvs staff.
COl.-Sam. Beatty; L.eat. CoL-E. W.
Hollingsworth. of Youngstown; Major
Edwards, of Warren; Aljutant-Brcwcr,
of New Lisbon; Quartermaster-Burke, of
Canton.
1t is expected that DR.. Hurxthal, of
MassillOn, will be the Surgeon of the regi-
ment.
The regiment viii be composed of the
following companies:
A,-Capt. Henderson, Stark County.
B,-Capt. Nash, Youngstown, Mahon-
ing Co.
C-Capt. StrattOn, Warren. Trumbull
Co.
D.-Capt. stackpole. Alliance, Stark
Co.
Capt. Bean. New Lisbon, COlumbi-
ana Co.
F.-Capt. Allen, Milton, Stark Co.
c.
H,-Capt. Stowe, B~raccville, Trumbull
Co.
Capt. Rahcstraw, Stark Co.
K,-Capt. Kirby, GAINESVILLE, Musking-
UNI Co.
Company G, is not yet organized,-
twenty-five men only, having. at last ad.
vices, arrived at camp. Capt. Stowe is
now in this county, recruiting for his COM
pany. which is not yet full.
( Capt. Stratton returned here on Satur-
day. His company contains one hundred,
lacking just one man of the maximum
number.
The following is the daily routine of drill
o. n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

LOOK TO YOURSELF IN TIME-HOw
many in consequence of a false delicacy
suffer from suppressed, painful or oh
structed menstrual ion, and think because
they are young that bye and bye nature
will work itself clear from distinctions,
and all come right in the end, little dream
ing that the seeds Of death are already
terminating in the system because the VI
tai energies, are impaired, aud the entire
animal economy ~deranged, debilitated; and
yet, careless of themselves as they arc II
a remedy were set before them which would
restore all the functions Of the system, and
re-invigorate the body, they would takeit.
and thus be in time to save their lives
Parents, think of this, and at once Civ,
them a bottle of Prof. Woods Restorative
Cordial and Blood Renovator.-Ne10 York
Courier.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
An Important Arrest of Counterfeiters.

Deputy Marshall Haekett and Sheriff
Williams, of Portage county, last night
made a descent on a nest of counterfeiters
at New Albany, Mahoning county. and
caught the men in the very act. They are
Henry Thillman, aged Sc years, a tavern
keeper, and his s~on-in-law, Isaac GarwoOd,
who was in the 18th Regiment, 3 months,
and was about to join the I'd Ohio Cavalry.
The men were brought to Cleveland. and
upon examination before U. S. Commission
er, B. White, were bound over for the sum
of $500 each. Their guilt is positive,
having at the time of their capture, a
number Of dyes, corrupt metal. and all
the appliances of counterfeiting in their
possession. These articles are now here,
there being nine sets of dyes, fifteen lbs.
metal. and a quantity of coin. They con-
fined their operations to coming from FIVE
cent pieces up to fifty. They have been
engaged in cOunterfeiting for the last three
years, but the officers have been unable to
detect them.-ClereLaRd Herald.