davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
A Foul Oatrayeia 81 LoHis-I'hai SfaaaeA
and Laval Onion Paper" The Republican

81. Louts. Nav Is.
EN- Joel. recently appointed Nail Agent
on the Pacific Railroad. vas shameiully thrown
into the Usage river three successive times
% day. by the Cole County Guards, while
passengers wers changing can. Gen. Price
has ordered the arrest OF the guilty parties.
The Republican newspaper i diseharg'ng
compositors Who entertain Union sentiments
r.
We have the same Information from three
several s0urces. all Of the same date. and all
asserting the fact shNi the Republican Is dis
charging the haads wao entertain Union sen
timsnts. from Tint Office. The Republican
!. rapidly developing is true sentimsats.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

BuRLISeroN. Iowa, May Accompanies
c, T. and ! 4;h ARTILLERY. from Fort Randall,
Capt. Getty commanding, arrived here TO-
day They leave here T. night for Chicago.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

osr Dc<In,-it IL too much. ercisius The ressos.
desiring cheap articles for the restoration Q. Us hair
We have. however. IN our esperience found thai
,iclss which command seemingly exOrbitsni price,,
ara In he end chsspest 70 the purchaser. Prsccu.
articles are always pat up IN small packages. snd
etscaeio1s medicines nor ooasideret Gear Al any
price One dollar being the price Of Professor woos
Hair Restorative for the smallest sire trial bottle
{. SUFFICIENT guarantee that the trial botile contain.
precious ingredients IN prof Q, which its sale
has increased one hundred fold within the past year
cArrIos-Bswsrs Of worthless limitations. as sew
era; already in the market, called ~ different
names. Use none unless the words PROF. WOOD
Hair Restorative. Depot, -. Louis. Mo. and New
yors, are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Drug
s1.ts and Patent Medicine DEALERS Also by all fsn
ey and Toes goods dealers In the United States and
csnadss nsylsdwln
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

t. We are again eOmpslie1 - resort 70
the never falling source-Arnoifs Litsra.
Depors. for ST Lcsis papers. which the mail
.gaip failed 20 bring Is yesterday.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

RELIGIOUS NoricE There will Do divine
service a. the Christian Church Sunday, u
the usual hours The friends are cordially
invited 10 attend.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

u We are agar. iBlsbtsi % Route Agent
Masterson. Of the L H.. 4 - LOUIS ho%o
for late western paper.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

~ \ Telegraph once - established At
Ashmore. lis. yesterday
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18


Brandreth's Pills.
The uss Of these Pills ADD TO OR VITALITY
tbs enabling rssis; the ACTION OF DISEASE.
The way In which cure is effected may be inter
estng professional men ye: .tis q any sort u
Consequence 20 man woman In search Of health
rmr WANT 10 KSow
WHAT MEDICINE CURES
xo1 now n cy1fs.
COsTIvESESS AND DIZZINESS CURED.
Srw-Yoss, April s, 1890.
D. b, BxASpxn-Desr SIR: In the spriag Of 1854.
had the the misfortune 70 break ny thieh, Z
quence q which my 'eoostiutos became greatly de-
btsted and suffered with great oostiveness, attend
ec sih dizziness and pain in ibs head and SIDE
and oppression Of the heart. was attended by
ers physicians Of this city for three years without
obtaining relief, and had desp.irsd Of I'll hnsl
ly induced to Try your Pills. which almost IN
stsnily relieved me. and Ia = short tine completely
restored my health. consider them the ees mcdi-
cine in the world.
You're truly,
JAMES MURPHY. so West susst
Price u cents per boz.
Sold by J. r. crsisonAs. Iorrs -ilaots. and by All
respectable dealers in medicine. lmsylsewiD
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

DOARDERS WANTED Hav-
ID lag taken the Barr House, On the corner OF ID
and Poplar streets, would like 10 or y more oosro
ers nv the week or day. Can furnish also board and
rood rooms 10 persons who wish to furnish them 70
suit themselves. Accommodations good and terms
reasonable. 4 n. hAhNhi-
sp2ot2m
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
DENTAL,
Dental Notice.

DR. w ARE n, DENTIST.
IL will be absent for some weeks. ". J. W.
FULTON, Of Louisville XIV, will attend 70 all calls
Tor Dental operations In the same careful and sat
isfactory manner. and 20 whom patrons 81 the Of
Zee are recommended J. T. NAkRkS.
mySdlm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
"Reduced by Dyspepsia 10 a mere
Skelefon.-

CrrsD OF "BakzAvr's HolASp BrrTtks-"
Mr.. A. xstchstt. = trader probably well -knO-n
a. any man IN western PenasyivsniA. states To-
lows Il me, with farmer IN Armstrong county
vho ~as rsdDosd y Dyspepsia 10 a mere sksissoo.
persuaded him 10 By bottle Of Barhsve's Hollsnd
Bst,srs. believing Il would cure him. Meeting hin
months after. What my Astoniahment
hndins him hale, hearty man, b told ne he nov
weighed tao hundred pounds. and hat this wODdef
ful change had been produced by BGrhsvs's Holland
Rltsn &c which be attributed solely he rosiorAton
nsylsd~in
HEIksoID's ExTRAcT BUcHU,
THg GREAT DgURErlc
HEINBoi-D's EXTRACT BUCHU,
THB GREAT pfURs1Ic
HEINBOI.D's KxTRAcT BUcHC,
THE GREAT pGuRYnc
HKikBoiD's EXTRACT BUcHr.
THE GRKAx mUREnc.
And Positive and Specific Remedy ,or isssAses a
The Bladder. Kidney-. 'rs-~.
Dropsv, Organic weakness.
And all Diseases Of The Urinary orsNns-
See Advertisements IN another eosunn. cus "a eut.
and send for the Medicine At oncs
BEWARE or OoCSTERFEyZx
m.sdwsm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

his great error In suppOsiag The Pile. oniy 10
a. disesss; osntnents o. finsments are useless
wsrds ctu. PrsrvtAS SlxVr removes the cause.
~ rfosnssiag digestion and prevsuung eostsveuess.
thereby nourishing the body shrOugh the blood
Bosro>, sept s. ls5s
For more than thirty years have suffered greftiy
from Dyspepsia and hles Have trisd various net .
cinss sithoui benefit In January, began with The
PrkrvIAN Sfkrr and by the q three bottles, !
an perfectly cured q both DYSPEPSIA ard ffies NJ
general health 10 no~ all I car cexrefL
Nsylsdwss MILLION DA0GkrT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
CLOTHING.


CAN'T MACK has removed his
~ Clothing Store 60 No. 80 WABASH street,
dosr q Tss Ripley Cos storo. where be viii
be glad " his old friends AID mary new ooe>
may favor him With cal.
Re hAs fall s,eck 81 choice Clothing.
sp11diwvG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14
WHY THE SUMTER WAS NOT CAP
TURED.
New York. Dec. 13.

New York, Dec. 10.
The brig Thomas w. Rowland, Capt
Rowland, from Rio Janeiro via St. Thorn
as, Nov. 9th, arrived at this port last
night. Captain Rowland states that the
Captain of the United States gun-boat
Iroquois is entirely to blame for the es-
cape of the Sumter. The Captain of the
gun-boat sent man on shore at ST. Thom-
us with signal lights and gave to him in
structions to signalize TO him the move
ments Of the Sumter, and on the night OF
the 23d Nov, signals were made by the
man on shore that she was leaving the
harbor, but no notice was taken Of il by
the Captain of the Iroquois His LIST
Lieutenant tried to persuade him to give
chase, which they could easily have done,
a. the Sumter drew one foot more water
than the. Iroquois. but he would not hear
toit, saying that it would be very unpleas-
ant for him to capture her as he and
Capt Semmes had been school-mates and
had sailed very much together, and Capt
Semmes had been his superior cfhcer.--
Another reason that the Captain Of the
Iroquois gave, was, that he did not wish
to break the neutrality laws. The move.
ments Of the Sumter were seen from the
deck Of the Iroquois. These facts be
coming known at St. Thomas the greaes,
indignation prevailed among the Ameri
cans ia ppri aud ali others friendly 10 III;
United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14

Louisville, Dec. IL.
The Bowling Green Courier Of the 7th
deprecates the dscouraging effect of the
burning of Whipporwul bridge on the
Memphis branch railroad by the federals.
Its correspondent says nothing indicates
d forward movement of either army this
winter.
Tennessee money was ID to 20 cents
discount twenty days ago and is now 30
discount.
The Savannah Republican urges jeff.
Davis to send VIM G. Rives and Jno. j.
Ward to France and England,
The Courier says there are 1000 Ken
tuckians in the rebel army.
A letter from Somerset, dated the It'll,
confirms the capture BY the rebels Of
Major Hewitt and Capt. Prime.
J Richardson, Postmaster at Somerset,
writes that Zollicofier has crossed the
Cumberland 20 miles below Waitcsboro,
on bridge of coal barges. with 5000
men. We expect fight tomorrow The
federal force under Schnffp is six regi-
ments and two batteries.
The Democrat discredits the above,
failing to get confirmation from its cor
respondent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14
LATER FROM PORT ROYAL.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS !!
New York, Dec. IL.

New York, Dec. IL
The brig Rowland from Rio via Saint
Thomas, 9th Nov, confirms the report
cd escape of the Sumter from Martinique
The Iriquois returned to st. Thomas on
the 10Th. The gunboat Dacotah arrived
at ST. Thomas on the 23d, and was dis
patched with coal and provisions for the
lriqnois, but missed her.
Capt. Dupont, in a communication to
the Navy Department, dated Dec. 4, says
the apprehension of losing possession of
the Bay of St. Helena, so exceedingly
valuable for harbor, foi its proximity to
Charleston and for the command it Sc
cures of large rivers supplying interior
communication with South Carolina, in
duced him to dispatch second expedi
ton there under Commander Drayton,
with orders to hold the island until Gen.
Sherman is prepared to assume military
occupation of it, when he will trrnsfcr
the fort to his troops.
1t seems to be understood in addition
to our occupation of Beaufort, Gen. Viele
was at once to be sent with considerable
force to occupy the most important point in
the new approaches to Savannah and that
another force will 60 about the same time
on similar errand in the direction of
Charleston to hold certain strategic points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14
NO MORE MANUFACTURING.
Tribune Correspondence.

Washington, Dec. II.
w. H. johnson, Of the Lincoln Caval-
rs, has been sentenced to be shot, and
will by executed tomorrow.
Senator Sumner read to Secretary Cam
eron this morning a warm and indignant
letter from Gov. Andrew, demonstrating
against the employment Of Massachusetts,
men in the disgraceful business Of slave
catching as had been done on the Upper
Potomac. Secretary Cameron promptly
referred the letter to Gen. Stone, with the
emphatic request that he would see to 1t,
that the men of color who entered the
camps under his command were treated
literally in the spirit OF the orders con-
cerning fugitives from slavery, which the
Secretary Of War had already given 10
the commanding Generals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Afternoon Report.
From TT. PiCkcns!

New York, Dec T.
A letter from Key West, of the 9th in
stant. states that their Pensacola dates are
of the 26th ult 1t appears that the reb.
el steamers had been plying between the
Navy Yard and town, constantly carrying
guns, munitions, &c. Col Brown notified
Bragg that he should fire on them, to
which Bragg replied. fire away. On the
moning of the 2lst the steamers again APP
peared Colonel Brown disabled one, the
other escaped. A general cannonade then
took place between Pickens and TT. Bar
ancas, the Niagara and Richmond open
ing on Ft McRae and several water bat
teries. The engagement lasted nearly
two whole days. McRae was silenced
and also the water batteries in reach of
the Richmond guns Noperson injured
on board the Niagara, and Cook was the
only person killed on the Richmond. Both
vessels were slightly damaged in their up
per works. Pickens had not even a sand
bag displaced by the fire of Barancas.
On the oath, while removing fuse from
a shell it exploded killing five men and
wounding many others.
Col. Brown says he has Barancas CON-
pletely at his mercy and is awaiting REIN
forcements to hold the Forts when he
shah take them. Another letter states
that one of Wilson's Zouaves was killed
and another wounded ON the ed. About
$500 guns were fired in the two days
At three p. m. on the 23d, Warrington
was set on fire by our guns and that place
and nearly all the Navy Yard destroyed
The steamer Times was disabled by the
first shot. The rebel fire slackened on
the second day. Two companies of Will
sons Zouaves have charge of batteries
near the Fort. two companies assisting on
the Fort and the remainder of the regi-
ment have work in the trenches to repel
midnight attack. The heaviest rebel
guns are near the lighthouse, and the
best mortars on both sides of the hospital
The water batteries below Fort McRae is
a bad customer The our artillery
men are splendid.
A note dated the oath, states that Col
Brown prohibited firing unless the rebels
first opened, il being Sunday. One of cur
guns burst yesterday. The rebels have
evidently suffered much.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14
Foreign News.
ADDITIONAL BY STEAMER HANSA,
Sandy Hook, Dec. II.

Sandy Hook, Dec. II
In reply to the application of Captain
Nelson for warrant to search the Nash
vile TO recover certain property belonging
to him and the owners of the Harvey
Burch, Earl Russell directed his Secre
tary to reply that he cannot authorize the
magistrates to issue such warrant and de-
clined to interfere in the matter. The APP
plication was made on recommendation Of
Minister Adams The dispatches of the
Commissioners escaped the vigilance of
the officers of the San Jacinto and safely
arrived in the Laplata in charge Of a gen
tleman of the party. On arrival at South
ampton the remaindera of Mason's aud
Siidelps families and Suit went on board
the Nashville and the next day the dis
patches were taken to London. No re-
pairs had yet been commenced on the
Nashville.
The London Times is more moderate in
its comments than the News. While de-
nying that the Federal Government on it's
own position has a right to overhaul neu-
trail ships, it nevertheless admits that Eng
land herself has established presidents
which now tell against her in this matter
of the Trent, but those precedents were
made under circumstances very different,
ii asserts, from those which now occur
England was then fighting for existence
and did in those days what she would
not DO now nor allow others 10 do In
discussing the question whether Mason
and Slidell were liable to capture as bel
ligerents or contrabands on board The
Trent, the Times states as the opinion of
very eminent Jurists that this was not the
question to be adjudicated by the boats
crew. The legal course would have been
to bring the ship itself into port for adj
Indication. 1t concludes with the expires
sion that Englishmen will discuss the
question with calmness, aud appeal to the
Federal States not to provoke war By such
acts.
The Rebel steamer Bermuda arrived at
Havre on the 24th, from Savannah, with
1000 bales of cotton and was discharging
on the Goth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14

St Louis, Dec. IL.
The following General Order will be is
sued tomorrow:
HEADQUARTERS DEPT Mo-, !
st. Louis, Dec. IL.
The suffering families driven by rebels
from southwestern Missouri, which have
already arrived here, have been supplied
by voluntary contributions made by Union
men. Others are on the way and willar-
rive in few days. These must be sup
piled by charity from men known 10 be
hostile to the Union. A list will be pre-
pared of the names of all persons of this
class who do not voluntarily furnish their
quota, and contributions will be levied on
them for So 900 in clothing, provisions
and quarters, or moneyin lieu thereof. This
levy will be made on the following classes
of persons in proportion to their guilt and
the property OF each persons. First, those
in arms with the enemy who have proper
ty in this city; I'd, those who have fur
nished pecuniary or other aid to the enc
my or to persons in the enemy's service;
Sd those who have verbally, in writing or
in publication given encouragement To- the
insurgents.
Brig. Gen'l Curtis, b. q, Farrar, Pre-.
vost Marshal General, aud Chas Org. As
SCISSOR Of St Louis County, will constitute
the Board of Assessors for leyying The
aforementioned contributions.
As soon as any portion of this contri-
button has been assessed, the Proves,
General will notify the parties assessed On
their representative, stating the amount II
provisions, clothing or quarters, or money
value thereof, required of each; and If net
furnished within the time specified in such
notice he will issue an execution, and sui
ticient property will be taken and sold al
public auction to satisfy the assessment
with costs and penalty of 20 per cent IN
addition.
If any person upon whom an assess
ment shall be made shall file with the
Provost General an affidavit that he .'is
loyal citizen and has been true 10 he
allegiance to the United States he will
be excused
The property taken will be expended
for the object designed, nnder the dircc
ton Of the Provost Marshal General with
the advice of the State Sanitary Commit.
tee. Where money is received instead Of
supplies it will be expended for them a.
required, and any money not so expende
will be turned over to the Sanitary Com.
mittee for the benefit of sick soldiers.
Any one who shall resist or attempt t.
resist the execution or these orders will
be immediately arrested and imprisoned
aud will be tried by Military Commission
ers. (Signcd,)
Maj. Gen'l HALLEcK.
JNo. G. KELToN, Asst Adj't Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14

SedaliA, Dec. IL.
The scouting expedition, composed Of
part of Merrilfs horse and two companies
Of regular cavalry, returned this morning
bringing in as prisoners 4 captains, ?
lieutenants and about 40 men. They also
captured one mortar and large number
Of horses and wagons.
The expedition went as far az Wayerly.
They report 1000 rebels ut Lexington.
Shelby's men were seen and pursued sew
eral times.
The report Of fight near Wavcrly
turns out to be false.
The man who hauled down the Ameri.
can flag at Lexington, after Mulligan's
surrender, was arrested ia this place to.
day ~ spy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14
new York Market.
New York, Dec. Z

New York, Dec. II.
Flour--Market quiet, without any ma.
terial change; sales at % 4Oln5 so for
Super Western; 50 65fO5 80 for Conn
mon to Medium Extra Western; 80 %
for Choice Shipping Branis Extra Il
II o.
Market very firm; small sup
ply aud only limited business doing for
export; sales at 81 % for good Chicago
Spring; ST Al for fair Winter Red Vest
ern.s
Corn--Market quiet; very firm trifling
sales a
Pork-Quiet and steady; sales 100 bbls
$l2 25Wsl3 Mess; S8 50GDS9 Prime
Gut Meats Inactive.
Whisky--Quiet at 2Os(G2Olc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14
X EOK II X:
r Judge Douglas said in his essay

EF Judge Douglas said in his essay,
published in Harper's Magazine, that 4
controversy commenced in the American
Colonies, on the subject of slavery, in
1899, which continued down to the form
alton of the Constitution of the United
States
This was doubtless but the historical
rise of that s.irrepressble conflict" men,
toned by Seward couple of years ago,
and quite apparent now il the great re-
bellion which has arrayed a million of
men in arms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14
rROsI KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Dec. L.
The report yesterday that three federal
brigades had crossed to the south side OF
Green River, is authoritatively denied.
No confirmation has been received at
headquarters Of the report that Capt. Il.
Z. Prime Of Buelrs staff and Maj. Hewitt
Of Gen. Schapfs staff, had been captured
by the rebels near Somerset, but appa-
rently well informed outsiders say that it
il true.
johnson, Provisional Governor of Ken
lucky, In message to the Legislative
Council, says he will resign his position
when Gov. Magoihn shall escape from his
virtual imprisonment at Frankfort.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON TO
BE TAKEN.

New ork, Dec l3.
The North American of this morning
has the following \ letter received in
this city from an officer in the army at
Port Royal, dated Hilton Head, Decem-
Der 18th, says: Last night fleet ar
rived at this port with $4,000 troops
Savannah and Charleston will soon be
ours. Y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14
COL. MllLLIGAN REINSTATED.
Especial to Herald

New York, Dec. IL.
The President has reinstated Colonel
Mulligan in the command OF his regi-
ment BY all order of Gen. Halleck the
commissions Of all regimcntal officers ex-
pire when their regiments are mustered out
of service Col Muliignn and bis com
mand having been taken prisoners OF war
were mustered out, but an exception has
been made in their case
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-14

The distinguished consideration paid
10 persons arrested for treason was never
more absurdly manifested than in Pitts
burgh, few days ago. A party of seven
rabid secessionists, from Maysville, ar
rived there, EN- route East, in charge of q
lieutenant and six soldiers The Dispatch
thus describes the cruelty practieed upon
them:
On reaching this city these "unfortu-
nate gentlemen" are conducted, not to
the jail, but to the Monongahela House.
and there, until the hour for the departure
of the train, fare sumptuously. They
were bibulous, these Southern gentlemen.
and patronized the bar extensively, and
while they INDUCED their taste for extra
drinks, shsrpened also their trenchant wits
at the expense Of the guards, whose duty
required them to pace back and forth in
the same room. They had appstites, too,
these gentlemen, and appeased their
hunger at the general table; were their
guards in the list of those who sat at the
boardy We opine not. "Priyates" are
not treated with just SO much considera-
ton.
The hour for the departure of the train
arrived, and the gentlemen" were mott.
fed of the fact. They had considerable
luggage with them, and in view of Their
distinguished position as prisoners, tn,
luggage aforesaid was handled by thu
guards while the owners looked on ap.
provingly. One of the gentlemen had
brought his shawl with him, and finding
it rather cumbersome, tossed it patron.
izingly on the shoulder of the nearest sol
dier to carry for him.
A light rain was falling as the party
set out for the station, and in what STYLE
does the reader suppose this trip was
madey Not with the ''secesh' on foot
surrounded by the guards, as they should
have been, but the omnibus Of their hote
is placed at their service, and they sea
themselves comfortably in it, while theil
guards tramp through rain and slush be
side, one of them loaded with his prison
srs shawl and his own musket There i;
something SO exqusitely absurd in thu
manner in which this business is conduct
ed. that even wrathful comment ut its in
justice is disarmed The scoundrels who
have been using their utmost efforts /,
overthrow our Government, are treates
with as much consideration as If they ha.
been comforting favor, and the very me,
who Lave sacrificed the comforts Of HON,
and kindred to crush them down, ar
made their servants--to be sneered at an
scorned Who wouldn't be prisoner
~ The flag of the Texas camp a
Dumfries, Va, is made Of the bridal dres
Of Mrs. Wigfall, pure white silk, with
'.lone star
1~The Charleston Courier publishe
an amusing burlesque on Gen. Sherman
silly proclamation.
- Capt. Hollins' celebrated batterin,
ram, or turtle from New Orleans
passed Memphis on the 18th. for Colum
bus, Ky.
16Iceberes, upwards Of 200 feet il
length, have recently been seen of TIL