davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20

Vn taH i''h last - "'et cir. ~ his II. thar.
- ldthcs, ~ me ehiteH" eu4 % Vi 9. IA street
thhhih' a LIZ - act ta4id Of tiep Is ana
tttfto III iGp, ga . 60 htIs ud - days
HIS taasi Al Will tas6 piafa f.sm his TDoihsf'x
rfsIdepee, this ii G6sd2yJ hctnlsK &, II o'ciogs
fhs hl-hd- and seq aaiattgSss asa InvltsI t. a.
end. ,
on saturday Aa8Gs. i7ih. Artst r prttauali.I.
aess. JOHN IN al tat-ut -vn 81 .,an-s Il aui
smIiy Z. Watki,s, A.-i ysat, Di,a. ~ sa1 )
laws.
Alss how chia, 81 fhst lovely n.w..
Hnitii Lt'ou-' ana ,H--f.L cat i.o4Ft
Far, II sHjl0b tut"ig4t % 80 Z ar
Hcw soon ~ Io call ID /" pa.
u Bedford county, Va , .,a - i5th iasf sir
GHA HLDr; JhF@-:, via ~ i.y. : - j0teT. L.
o.. o: tatS c ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20

DEATH OF CAThoLIc PRIgsr.-Rsv. Felix
J. Carr, OF Charleston, died in A.heville, N.
o., on the Sth instant. He WAS q native OF
Charleston, and had reached his 37th year
last June. His theological studies were pur.
sued and completed in Rome, where he was
ordained Priest In June, lSA8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20

oFEsIsa or raE AnAzoy.-The Peruvian
doVernment has commenced operations for
opening the navigation Of the Amazon, by
sending a commission 10 Great Britain, con.
ISSUING OF eleven persons. These men ara TO
Aopenntend the building Of vessels for the
expedition. Peru has also ordered an iron.
plated vessel for her navy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20
5s. 70 THE You've MvNOFCru

FL % TIE YUM MIN OF &C u
~ w. ?: K l. A Y n While MANY other n
counties have exceeded their proportion Of "a
Fo'UN"EERS enrolled for active Sc rvice n
Cum6er and has not furnished her quota and
unless her young men step forward promptly
she may Incur the Odium of a draft upOu her
nj ltia
Either form another company, or hll up those
already N the field Twenty good men are de-
sired az recruits f0f the BLACK EsGLE RIFLE
MEN, now Company &, 18th Regjment This
company has been in active service nearly four
months.
Col JAMES VI trsTTN Gainesville Post Ofics J
will furnish valuable Information to suy on O
wishing to join, or address
Capt RANDOLPH HARRISON
Go (, 18th Regt Virginia Vols
an % d6t TcwIt Manassas Junction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20
a MODEL SCLTAS.-A letter from Constau
nople in the Journal de Franc fort says:

IlOI71e III tI45 q U'II I.t-I ut IIyi OII sdys
The new Sultan appears determined TO never
nave but one wife. A few DAYS since the
Nalde SuItana. argeeably 70 Old tradition
purchased Young slave the most beau tifu |
that cou:d be found in the capital She dress
ed her out III levels and the richest clothing.
aud offered her TO her son. "Who is that
woman ~ demanded Abdul AziZ "The slave
Wnom, according 10 custom. l offer Won on
your accession TO the throne, " was the reply.
4 have nothing 20 say to her" replied the
Sultan have I not n wife whom | love p
Let me near Of no more such customs and
such presents This fact l have from such
source that l can guarantee the correctness
OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20

Louisville. Aug. 11.--At St. Louis de-
tacnmert of Federal troops, under the order
of Gen Fremont, had been ordered to seize
at St Geneveve, $5a, 900 belonging to one or
the banks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20

ALABAMA ELEcrIoN The ontg0mery Ad-
vertiser thinks the indications are that ! Judge
shorter is eIsC ted Governor Of Alabama, BIZ i
few thousand ma Iority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20

by L.. ID Cox, aucs'r.

ZINE BAY MAZE 81 AZ Ctt9s.-tn
j / u ~ .-5na . Ia ,hst., r. - % cl- 81, ! viii
,rit ~ tlts t'peeVnlBeut >. 4U,es O4 II eel. ~ 10
ne BAY " AXE. irt ana IN acc ,Gnt ui - hur. :,
nay eobce u. Pattl-ut-.is al ~~is
lEEMe.-Caea. d. b. COrh
at lion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20

E--Sxe MOTTO E-CASKIR'S MOUNTED
Us ~ RANGERS WISE LEGION
A.! persons having frIards in this Com HI
Taav. wishing 10 send them ANYTHING YIN
will leave 1t BY Friday at MIR AAD, RR's Tx
Hotel, W here it will be taken charge Of by Messre
PEASLG, JONES aud BETHEL. an 29-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20
universe.
We LouisviNe Conrls-. o. Frid..n l:.st. Saws
KEPoSrED VICTORY IN TEXAS.

NEW ORLEANS, August 16-The following is
from IN extra of the Houston Telegraph, Au-
gust lQth There are reports eft fight on the
10Th OF July. between C0l. Boy ler's command
and tue Federal troops At Fort Fillmore. re-
SultIng III the defeat Of the latter. with thirty
killed and wounded; Two Lieutenants among
he killed. The Southerners We're unhurt
The Federals fled and were pursued. and the
whole command taken prisoners. five hun
dred III number. The mail to Tucson was
cleaned cut by The Apacaes, and all hands
KILLED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20
= > -
hA G1iEr

- str'pnnx Springs, Va, on u 5a3ay, the i7fh
,.s, teey We Rev. Dr. "m sparrow. mr. Il. y
- -, q tne ~ Gsorgia IL siinsat, sud Nj e
}. SchMsRdAYs, Of eoDa ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20

0ANr &c IS ST : A y 5, TABLES neGD
X trCOLS.--Dus splendid Sas!tSh Camp Nea-
stas3, Mattress, a., complete. Camp Tables,
stools. Cots and Mattresses. 90 bud and y 33a
20 order; for sale chSsp. ALEX. SpFT
iv4 Corner Str snd 4 AIN strsata
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20
QUILTED SKIRTS, quilted skiKs>.

fIAMS. HAMS: We have = small tot -
Il westera cared HAMS, Satsh We wilt cell
low, 10 sloss the consignment.
tyl John ". GORDON ssOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-20

A CARD. -LeanIns that report is IN c.Icu-
y IatiOn thai business y close In cuu-s-
queBce Of whole force being "a -arvice tGir
i {" u0tity our patron ana lrieGts that our IL,
NOR partner has 5ep aud il sill h-- post xiv
tnS his " hole time aua attention to tq-4n-=r
ParGe7 making cOnsiguIIents 10 thl.y sddtg,s
may ret assured hat they will hs promptly nd
faithfully attended to.
SaNTFT T.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19
Letter from th- Dragons.

PAxxlRssURG, Va. July Ii, l-6i.
DK.k Mc.-According TO promise. seat
myself 10 drop you line 10 let YOU know
that We have arrives on "seceasion soil. -
We arrived on Monday night. after mighty
hard trip bs rail- for ~e could get nothing TO
eat half the time. and We are half starved
now All we get j. two crackers. one piece
OF meat aud one cup OF coffee. for meal
Tom. Long and have just returned fro m
the Parkersburg House, where NC got first.
morning The same day We got here. We
started on a scouting expedition. in arch Of
party Of Rebels numbering about two hu
dred. We rode through the mountains about
twenty eight miles. when our guide told M
We were on their clmp. The wori W. ptss.
oil along the line % diSmDun which We all
did. and with our carbines On our shoulders,
started over the mountain side toward their
camp hut we we're dissp2ointsi They
had got wind Of our coming and hsl We
mounted and followed them nearly All night
bat 'oNth A't NAt't tt'bif btF afttl litlb
ofthe night We rode into m old fellows
bsrn- ard. and gave our horse. hay. leaving
the saddle. on. mounted picket guard and
l4y down on our arms u sleep
After an hours re. we st,rse again. aud
secured tho couair, bar eDutl art 6ui the
party that would stani PRE- -ni give ia
hghi. We vi>tei ~avrrd h,use. OF n,tel
seeces-ionists. AMI uc>olei IN tlkins FIVE
prisoners. and returned % this place abJu,
o'clock yc.sertay evcaiag. having been out
about twenty six hour. twenty tour Of which
va spen, IN the saddle. You lad hctler be.
love We were pretty welt usei az Tell y.
B.. the grub" n gave m before leaving
indianapolis. vas first rate. AMI the tobacco
was hae About al the r.,mssri hi c,m
ing through wa from m, pi,c Tell bob
Nc, go, the papers he shrsw ofs cincin
natl. and return thanks. Remember me 10
all the boy. who c.ge Tor me. anl aboye al
Nc. write NE a yoc.fi oas letter fora cold
water - thirsty soui. - /. GOOD meas from
a far country
Yours. kc.. Snses,sT :
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

NAfrAxptGu,N OF Ohio. whose active sya-
p.thv With the rebeis = notorious. made
.,eoch the other day IN the House Of Repre-
sentatis e.. violently al,sl.ivc Of the Admins
tratiou An examination 81 IL a. il appears
y. the Congregational Globe. shows that has
main object VA 20 find an apology foe the
States which have attended 70 seceie and
DESTROY the Uniou The ground Of his argu
ment Is. that because lrt DAVIS and Tcoass
wese wiling. az the last session of Congress.
20 aeccpt lhe Critiea,lcn Compronise--taere
tore. he South was under M obligation %
adhere any longer % the compact Of Union.
And he assumes that the rejection Of that
COMPROMISE show thai the Republican party
attended 20 bring on a var sny how and that
the Fresidcu, dii bring Il on. IA violutioa Of
the Constitution. purseaHs % this purpose
he makes Just about sash an argument -
DAVIS OF Too~ns would make II they were
t.ere a,on trial Tor their treason. and the best
answer % Il doubtless the silent ecnternps
~hich the House expressed for IL
But Il Suggests 90 our mind this inquiry
Suppose the Repahl,caa PARTY dill reject the
Crittenden Compromise and thaiiS vas wrong
% do so--sud conc~ie for arguments sake.
sv.sv thing claimed against i ot.that score
docs that Justify The destruction Of she
rnions The Crittenien Compromise va
legislative proposition. - be acted on a. Al
o,A~x propositions. and bad not been before
Congress until the last session. To say then
that IL. rejection jusgihes the bressing NJ II
10 Union. = % say that whenever State .
not .ati-aed With the seton q Congress. -
cessson s. IT, r~ssedv-fos 4 the Southern
Ssases have n. right % 80 cat q the Uaicn
because Of the defeat q one proposition he
fore Congress. The other state. have the ne
.~hs N the escnt IL any other proposition
be.ns defeated Al ihi- statement n re
eas.. expose ihe io.'f sal rehslliousae-s 81
secession The plain f4,i Is. that Il i rr,-.la-
don and nothing slse--aa aa,euspt o. throw
"A The rovcrnucs arr. consequently. - a.
,olxs she Union. And Ia. !. the plain "a
ne aud practical reason whg there 5. -ssh
sn.nlnisy in ne country "a f@sor Of p'.is.as
Il aown-for The peopie Of ~ parsi~. Iess
,es ruion better than tA~y love Their hses
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19


We have leo q ,ored ~iiA ihs cram Ia
tion Of the psoceedisssof the Grand Ledge q
Free snd Accepted Nsssa. IL Indiana. from
1911 70 iois.
The statistics are ssry interesting. some oi
them Ne enumerals for public Information
and Tho benefit Of The Ancient cran
4 Convention wss held on see ID " De
eember, 1917. al Corydon. al which the eIpe-
disaey Of forming state GTand Lodge vs
determined upon. The Mother Lodges Of
Kentucky aud Ohio we're advised Of THE, and
the Grand Lodge Of Indiana vas instituted On
the 18th Of January. isis. at Madison.
Of those rho participated in these pro
ceeding. We only recognize the names Of MAJ.
Henry p Thornton. Judge 5. G. Stevens
and Judge Jeremiah Sullivan a. ao~ living.
Alexander Buckner Vas President of the
Cons ention. and the hrst Grand Master
elected lie vas Afterwards a United States
senator from Missouri
Gen. Msrston c. Clark, sho distinguished
himself in the Indian campaigns. vas an OH
Ger, and afterwards Grand Master, and 20
sa> John Upton. Who Afterwards a
United States Senator.
Gen. W Johnston Vas prominent mem
Der.
OF others Who had ser, eli AZ Grand Mas
ters. Ne End the names OF Gov. jonathan
Jennings. Elihu stout. William Sheets and
Caleb b. Smith
on the list OF Secretaries, We find the names
OF james =. ID. Iaaier, nov OF New York.
A. W Morris, A W Harrison. and Charles
Fisher. the present Treasurer
The first Grand Lodge adjourned from
NJ sdison 20 Charlestown.
Subsequent sessions were held At Madison
in 1919, . and ID at Jefersonville in
lse0; at Corydon in SCI and 20; at Salem
in 1895. pc. % and -: at yincennes in
1881. and at indianapolis in 1873. ~. 30,
IS and ever since then.
OF the members Of the Grand Lodge OF
! 1919. appears the names Of Francis Cunning
ham. from Vheennes, who died citizen OF
this place. Colonel Copeland r. J. Arion
now Of Chicago. and " 2. Thomasson. an
en member Of Congress from Kentucky.
During the different sessions. such names
known to the public are found. as follows
John H. Fsrnham. Harbin II Moore. Joseph
Oglesby. Harvey Rates. james Morrison
Gov Nhitcomb. De John " Davis ant
Thomas Posey.
In 1919. dispensation Ga srn,tcd q
Terr- H.ute Hodge No ~
In ls2O, the dispensAtion ~ss continued
With Peter Allen. Master. Lucius H. Scott
:. W. and Curtis Gilbert. j. W.
In 1921. charter was granted 10 Dema
Deming, Curtis Gilbert and Robert Sturgus
As the three arst officers. From 1885 q
lSs5 the charter was in the keeping OF III,
Grand Lodge. VIXEN il was returned, and il
ls46 the Lodge continued 10 work and ma
ever since been in suecessi'd opsartion.
II j. pleasant TO look over old records ever
OF such an Institution a. Masonry the mys
teries of which Nc know no, Of
The footprints of good men are marke'
hs worthy and benevolent deeds.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

GrS. MeCIKLLAs has now from 900 10 ,On
prisoners, including those surrendered by Col.
Pk1aAx. OF the rebel army IL u said that
TIC greater part OF them are extremely Peni-
tent, and say they are determined never again
20 take up arms against the General Govern
Inent We have no doubt that this profcs-
-ion of pentence l. real and not feigned. for
the poor fellows we're presssd into the service
II the rebel States. where the desperate
leaders have inaugurated a reign of terror
And now whea they come to look upon the
Stars and Stripes. which has 30 long hoated
over and protected them. they ask them.
selves the question--what harm has the Gov
eminent ever done "a : And then their pat
riotism. which their leaders have endeavored
20 sdhe. re. up. and they resolve 70 lay
down Their arms and return 20 their sllegi
ance Aud 30 il ~il be, wherever the two
armies c,me togcsher. Nav the Almighty
power - direct il. that pcace may once more
shell it, rays over the lsnd-the race Of trsi
tors feel the rebnke Of public scorn and IN
d.snat.on-and the glorious union OF our
fathers be - hrnily planted that no power on
earth can shake t. foundation.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

W. may expect 10 hear by tomorrow that
the grand army has come into collision with
the secession forces under Gen. Beauregard
A. Manassas Junction. OF in that neighbor-
hood This must inevitably occur unless
lie rebels should resolve 10 retreat 20 Rich
nond and make their stand there Even
nov the battle may be raging. and that hith
srto peaeea5le and quiet community be staI-
lied by the booming Of hostile cannon The
,ht must DC a terrible one. a. there are not
less than $1,000 men on each sale. No
such armie, have ever met on the American
Continent before. and but seldom ia the great
battles Of Europe. We shall await the re-
suit with MISUNDERSTANDING. however. 20
other expectation than that the cause of the
government must triumph 1.-THE forces IN
der Gen Patterson should drive back those
% Johnson. and cross the Blue Ridge 40 as
70 ,oin the main body Of our army. and
thus & INK the rebels. the result may be their
entire overthrow as.l dispersion. We hope
tor thi-. because il wil! snow the utter i'm
possibility Of resisting the government, and
NAV bring the war 90 A speedy termination
God grant that such nav be the result.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19
How the Louisville Democrat Taik>
Ia the Traitors.

Ia the Traitors.
Asa specimen OF the indomitable homo
sense Of the editor Of tire Louisville Demo
crat We take the following from that paper
of SUNDAY:
We are sorry tor the distress of these
Secessionis,s about Lincoln breaking the
Constitution. They feel sorry for l.incoln,s
sins, and deep remorse for them. III there
be any way TO tie Lincoln down, To the re
strictions Of the Constitution in time OF
peace let's zee what il is. Let those who
let loose the demon of war account for it,
BAD as the doctrines Of Lincoln we're, hi-
hands were tied. he had no way to inaugu-
rate war The seeded States had il In their
hands. They unclaimed the Devil and all
his imps. and these are upon W, or at least
all around Us. These revolutionary States
saw that ii We could be dragged in. they
would be very comfortable. Our eight or
nine hundred miles of exposed border would
protect their homes aud fresides. They
could enjoy their constitutional rights ia
tolerable degree; We upon the seat of war
would be condemned to endure the grinding
despotism Of military necessity. Whoever
expected an army 10 regard life. liberty and
property. ii il stood in the NAY OF a military
necessity! AWAY 20 persons and property
before fire and sword, il necessary "a win II
battle. or thwart the purpose of the enemy.
| Talk Of Constitutions and laws, forsooth We
had as well sing psalms Ia jungle full OF
tigers. The whole country is now under the
despotic rules of war All wise men fore
saw that Secession meant blood, and horrors
and calamities without number.
Oh. il wasn't our fault. say these Seces
| sionists All We want is To be let alone
| Yes. and Government SAYS it's not my fault;
| all want Is. that YOU should let nv country.
and it, property and its rights alone Did
they suppose the Government would submit
/ 70 be destroyed at their very innocent dis
crecionl Most simple souls, indeed. 1fthey
didn't know they we're letting loose rivers Of
blood and destruction. they are the greatest
| fools the sun ever shone upon They hadn't
| sense enough TO make Government. as they
have shown they hadn't enough 20 preserve
| the best Of Gov ernments
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

tibn "a enable us 70 determine Il with rea-
opable certainly. let Nc. Gregory. the
Pafilamsntary attorney ofthe rebels dsclar
Ell ia The House OF Commons that he had the
names OF many respeciable N0rthern me "A
who we're pledged 20 assist the disunion move
ment Who y more likely than NJ bright
70 have hls name ia that lisiY ~. The
Knights OF the Golden Circle. an order whose
foundation principle j. di~uniOn. have a
feearsi ei ssers member. name. AID the
records OF every castle" are deposited Al
Montgomery Mshave The positive tesli
meny OF a member Of the order that Mr..
Bright name y on tht reooui Nov ID Ay
Bfight's takes part against the Gov esnulei q,
he " III be toppled out Ofhis Office, or arrested
ior treason. a. John 4. Breckenridge ought
10 be 10 day II he takes part with tke Gov.
eminent. his friends OF the IN. q. O. c1a'
produce his pledge and oaths 10 them, aud
Mr.. Gregory might be induced TO ALLOW bis
list OF respectable Northern" disnnions. ~
see the light. Either would procure Ar
Bright lodging in jail asa traitor. The
Judge Of the United States Circuit Court for
Massachusetts ia re cent session at Boston
instructed the Grand Jury that il Was trea,
son 10 sem any letter. OF enter into any
agreement 60 all the enemies ofthe Govern
ment. With the Law holding deadly gripe
on him. aud hi. disunion associates able at
any moment 20 make such revelations a.
would close it, fingers on his throat, he has
10 be silent We think IL likely that he might
be a. loyal a. such man can be- ii he dared
but he Is IN the power OF the traitors aud dare
not speak. His case i not the onlS one
Indianapolis Journal,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

Ira President asked Congress 70 give HIM
400 600 men and $40 000oo0 10 pat down
the rebellion. but Congress i about 10 give
him 500 600 men and S500 600 900 This
box a II The President vas rather behind
than in advance Of the public sentiment, and
serves 70 show that the Go,ernmep, viii be
fully and firmly sustained with whatever men
and money may be necessary TO maintain its
authority and keep the Union from destrnc
ton
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19
why n He silent,

The Legislature Of Indisns. tie eonstitu
eonal MASTER Of Nr. senator Bright. formally
demanded Of him. az is extra session a 3e.
clsrAtion II his position In regard - the re-
hellion nov threatening the Covernment.--
TIE demand va IN every senr legal and
eSpe'iient tie represents the State ~ tie
Federal Councils and his vote y the will e
bali the State IN everything that relates g.
the action or existence of the y afional ,.os
eminent IL ne had determined e. AID IN
maintaining that Governmeas wlscn assalle,i.
u ~as The business Of The : -z.e % know n
IL be had Determined o. AL n its overthrow
Is va still more Necessary % kno~ u The
Government wss in E~ril. and a. peril IN
VOWED thar 81 the STATE The krss dnty of
10Th ~ss q know their friends Rnt Mr
Brighf DID noe respond. lie hss not. Ia this
dsv. uttered word b indicaie hi~ position
This silence = nnacconntable III Mr
Bright = frlend Of the GOV eminent. whv
shouhi he rot hesitate - sNy - II &c = ~
enemy he shoald DC ,prcca - sas -. and he
forced Ga. q all positions N whirh ne NAV
injurc u. No honest man MOULD hesitate 4
moment q lct i De knosn that h> meant 70
support his government "a lest II b. poi
ton carried IN u the united action Of half
stale. Mn tacn has bot Mr. Bright IN
s~ereif Why has be neither Published
letter Al home. or uttered = sori Ia the
SENATE II ! impossible q know hut y =
a.. impossible g. guess
@ zee he pottins together ie~
'-e'' ""i n's mro- enosgh light on b. posi.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

THr ARMY AND NAVY BILLs.-The Army
bill passed by the House on Thursday last
appropriates sl6l 10000 For the pay OF
troops. $50 900 900: for subsistence; for sup
plies Of the Quartermasters Department. Sl4-
900 .000; for the purchase OF $1,000 horses,
$50 500. 900: for the transportation of the
army, 5000; for gunboats on the Western
rivers. 81 900 900 The Navy Bill appro-
PIRATES $40 900 900
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

THr grand army Of the United States at
latest accounts was concentrated at Center
vile. prepared TO make movement ON Ma
nassas Junction. We may expect Interesting
new to-day.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

Don't forget the meeting 20 night Al the
Court House 70 form a Union Club. Let
every one who i in favor Of maintaining
their country be shere-men, women and
children There will be good speeches and
music
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

cHARLfs A NAYLoR. Esq. County Au-
dit, telegraphed Pike Hand at Roaring
Run. Virginia. on Saturday. to send home. at
the expense of the county, the bodies OF all
soldiers from Tippecanoe who were killed in
the battle on THURSDAY Journal.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

Ina telegraph brings us interesting news
from Missouri. The Federal forces have
achieved further advantages IN that State
Another brigade of Illinois volunteers have
crossed into Missouri
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

Br telegraph Of last night ws learn that
BIS. McCr1Loca has called CtNsJscKsos q
coward in presence OF HI. officers. AMI LEFT
him IN di-sust.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

NOTICE-All persons indebted
a 20 the undersigned will please settle With
Nessrs. Mack Pierce, a. possible.
jylsdwl~ THOMAS II. NELSON.