davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17
a NEW ARTICLE
Rob aCk,8 Stomach Ritfera

Lew and delightful stomachlc ana Cordial los
giving tone 90 the stomach and or tie pr-veailon %
bilious complaints. iDciden' 10 The Western ooontr)
Fry Il.
A. morning drink, 10 assist dls-stlon and relieve
Dyspepsia. it hAs no equal. Try a.
IT. fIror n h. shy~rior 90 81 other bltisrs tn -
The formula of ihc-e Bifiers, nov lssll The -s.<
property Il Ir. Eobsck. originated slth one of -.
oldest aud ue- eminent Aedica Practitioner q -
West. and 81 J, directly preicsted upon The ~Anis =
Western people
These Bgsrs derive their stimulus from he pS~es
ful tonic Of The and herh~ q Which ls,
are composed, and a. they are. ly sliaying unnas-
ursl cravings Of the stomach. directly prcs.oslss
TEMPERANCE.
the present proprietor believes that in mailing tA,.
widely knO~n, the public welfare - sueeorye1
Ii will soon he fcr sale ty ell % Dr, RolacA'- n
merous Agents. and at HOtels. Ac the county c~sT
In the meantime orders will ee tllce dlrec1 ffos.
Cincinnati in any quantity, and At the lowest rsse-
Il j. pot up Ina Quart Bottles and securely packet =
don case. Hsif do1. sAinpe cases Will ho~-~es
he packed and cent % any address. Il desired.
Retail Price, eI per bottle, or sis
Principal of1ice and saiesrecm. Noe fAss po~rA
Street, ID buildins from Main street Cln,.m.>c
Ohio. Laboratory. No. - Hammond ru~-f
for sale In Nigo County by
p. NJ. DOSNklIi, 1~rr- hsut-
J. X CUNNINGHAM.
Nm l.. SHUEY. New oo<k-c.
PETER kUSkIRk. Ceutreviue
And by Druggists and Merchants. t~e<-.k,
throughout the United st~te~ snd Csn.s-.
oc3i~u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17
AYERS Agu Cure,
ZOE III SPfEDN CURL OF

Intermittent Fever. or Fever aud Ague, Rsuaits.ns
Fever. Chill Fever. Dumb Ague. PericiicA Head
ache or Bilious Headache. and Hllious Re
ver- indeed for the whole class N Dis
.as.s or irratine in hillary derangs-
u.snt caused ~ the Malaria .
Missmstic Countries.
We are enabled here 20 oiier tho community
remedy which while il cures the above complaints
with certainty. j. stlll perfectly harmless IN any
quantity. such remedy j. invaluable In districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This cure
expels tho nasatic poison of Fever and Ague from
The system and prevents the development u the
disease II taken the first approach OF iis preinon-
itory symptoms n J. only the best remedy ever
vet discovered for this cas- u complaints. but asV
the cheapest The large quantity supply for a
dollar bring n ~lthin the reach oi ever, ecdN, md
in billions districts. where Fever and Arue IreNa-,
everybody should have and n frsels both fpr
cure and protection. grcat superiority Of this
remedy oNcr any other discovered fer The
DIV and certain 81 iUtermtteut- 4 that n con-
tains no Quiuine or mineral. consequently IL produ
COS DO qusnism or other injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Tho-e cured 10y II are left
healthy n IL they had never had the disease
Fever and Aguei not alone The consequence q the
nniaSmaiic ss,i-n rr~a variety oi disorder arise
from it, irritation, among which are
Neuralgia. rheumatism. Gout Heaiacha. Blindne--.
Tcoihacl,s. Earache. CstarrHh. Asthma, raipi-
iati"r. Painful Afsction u the spleen Hy,
ieric- Pain ia a.. fs,~ el-. .C,lis Paralysis
and p-rsngement of the stomach,
All u which. when originating IN thi~ oan-e Pot
the inisrmifirnt fNI-. 1T l-c,Ine periodical Thi-
''Crkl .Nf--l> she po-sn from the blood, and cog.
seqEenfly them All alike II = an Invaluable
protection e. immigrants aud persons travelling
temporarily r..idin1 IN the masriou- district II
taken OCCASIONALLY 81 dali, while exposed 10 The in
fec3lon, thai will De eNcreiei trin the -s.ie and
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity - Tll-n
iuto di-ea~e. Hence ii j. even more Valuable isr
protection than rrr-. -ud sew ill ever -nu-r nein
Intermiitent- " th-N avail ther.-isr- "a ihs pro
lection thi- remedy H..' g.
es- Prepared b., Ds ! {. AVER co.
lowell. Nas~asiu
All ouf r.n~iil- ,t- f,I -.ir tA J. X CVNr>sHAN.
Y NJ. Do>Naua. and ~ al Druggists in T-rr--
Hauie.
WHOLESALE i,> Ans~ Co, Cincinnati.
jnnl J. 9lrln-Weo~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17
MEDICAL.
ScrOfula, or Kings Evil,

= constitutional disease a corruptioa q TIE
i tlcDt hy which this nuid becomes yitiate1 ~sak
AMI poor Being In the circulation IL perg.des the
whole body and may burst out in disease any part
~ D.. No orgau b. free from a. attacks s. there
one ~hich u may not destroy. The scrOfrl0us is'nf
l. yari.a-'y caused bs nercurlsl diss4se Low living
disordeTec unhealthy food. impure air. eth and
nih} habits The depressing vice.. and. above al. b.
III tesTesi infection Whatever be it, origin. ID i
hereditary in the constitution descending from pa
relts children the third snd fourth genera
toL. Indeed. il % De- the roi 81 HIM ~io
ssy,. ~ ~ll ,isi the iaiqutie n the fathers uPsa
their shildren."
It. effect. commence by deposition from fh- blood
81 corrupt ~ ucefou, matter. whieh in The lung.
liver snd nisrnAl organs. termed tufhercls,. IN
the glands. sNsiiings and ou The surface srupion-
or sore. fLis foui corruption, Which gsndsrs in ne
blood dspre,>ss tts enefgler - life, that >crcfa
iou- cotnpiant-. hut the> have far ie-s pp~er %
Withstand the attacks - other di>rs,es, consequent
D. vast uunlbef. perish - disorders which, although
~crofuious in their nature, si rendered Ia
tal by thi. talut iu the - stem. Most OF fe
sumption which cscimsied the human family bas il
origin directly this ssrotuiou, contamnatler. anc
many ds-trustis- dlseases 81 Tie liver. kidneys.
brain, aud, indeed ~ ell tie organs arise from
are aggrss stsd brfie came cause.
On. quarter 81 al our people .crofaion-. ueir
person, are invaded BY this igrknis n.cloli. sr.d
ihcr health j. undermined ay t. To cleanse it from
the system must renoy4te the blood hs alt'r4-
ttr medicine ard invigorste if hs hesitsy fs-i and
exercise soeh medicine ~ supply In
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17
LEGAL.

Annual Report Of the Auditor of yigo
County.
DkrORT < the Astitof = vi,o oo<llty -A-~rl.
III the wi ami tl~iur-~1 ssr Ia y-ag
commencing gans 1t a. u. ls@s @I.c ead.ns MAJ
5lef. A ID, lSsl inolu~fv~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,

Tie rno-t odeclus re.ety which the medical skill u
or time. dsise ~ this et.sy here prevailing
a. iaisl msiasy j. combined TRIM the most active
frf.iis- fhat hsN~ been discovered Tor the eApur-
sion OF foul disorder from the blood. AID the
r~scue 81 the eNsiem from D. destructive cons
qnence- Henc. IL should he ein,@oycl ior tho
81 lof oniy >crofuis but ALL those other affections
Which aris- from il. -ich
Fruoftyc and skin Disease. -. Anthony'> frc.
49,. or Frysip.la,. Pinp;--, fustulc-. Eo;eh-
,- Blaius and Boil. Iunors. Iett,f and Salt
Elennl Scaid Head. kn1worn. fhs1-
nstsm. Ssphihiic aud Nereurcai
disease. iTopsy, Dyspepsia.
Debility sni indeed. al
Complaints arising from
Viuated or impure
blood
I7,- .,,sl,r belief "a ''impnrity y the hiooc l.
founded n ruth Tor -rcfua j. degeneration cf the
hiooi The particular purpose and virtue 81 tbs
tnariila i 20 purify and regerrate ihi vital H.
ii ..iih.nt which -eund health j. impossible Bra s-1n-
tan mated constitution
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17
LEGAL.

SsIArF or rSu1A~A. Woo COJNr1. S--No-
- sirs = heresv elr~u. fhaf Aiexsrffrf 4. trsle.
.sm!nissrsfor a tLe ssisit ~ IRA II. Sulih. DE-
c~ssed bss f> h,s peiisicn % ssi fhe rea s-@f q
ske decrsenf. n per~snti briuE in-rfftst - pay
his 8~hs. ara ih.t aid uetitan wi - heard A. tk
rsat tern - the tours a Cculnuu Fi-as 81 - 2
es4rfv Jos n nLAkI. Clsfk-ii
espr- G, fit-~eu pn e. &c
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17
he Weekly Express

ss-There VII Be Ho deviation ffo'H ne above
49,.
ss-Axvertissmenis Published In both Daily sid
w-rkiy viii charged the fail Daily rates with one
"a. Il the Weekly rstes ADDED
CHARLES CRUFT. PRoG-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17

"' ~
yr--s whatever oau.e orirnsrng. sna =. -u.i,.. .
nov L">G STANDING.
An the above 81 ..a-cs sna .Ynptofn. sSrif fti.
same treatment sui maf originals from ths sane
csusr
RYAnf RFADi gEAn'
HFfNrOiA'> BItHt f. -afe and pleasant ~ Taste
srf s.lor lui ilnra.tlsfe ln ifs .ruou
prr.ot.iiy ape srei lfre ni-. Alderman = the
CITY q rhasdepAis. II. 7 HEi.Nboi.D, Chemi.i. -he
heinx duly svorn dse. sar that his prersratou
tain. 80 narcotie. fn.nury. Uiurou. drugs hut 1.
rareiy vegetable. "a. I HfI1HoiD
sole Nsnuf.stursr
Sworn snt sn,-cfihsa before ne. the x5d DAY =
Sovrrahsr. fs-t NN. HlbFAkp. Ait~ffnan.
Price on 30 lfiit sis fpr 81. delivered - any
address.
Tr-rsf~f ~ ut nFLNrcfn
rrsrf.si siri Anaiytc.i Cheult%t
los south rsufh 81. heios Chestnut rhiis
BuW aRg ~ CotNTHRFEITs
AND TNPfuSCfrIFD DF AIFRS
wlso ersiesvcr - dlspose .oF o~N'' snf ".1n-
H@inihoif's aeuuine pr-psrsfios,..
" Sarsspafiils
Improved ke-@ ws-s
-oithy
TN. HARu A 60.
Aaf "a Druggists .verywhere.
Ask roR nEINpOfbS TAkR No orHYH
Cat eui the sxssrrssnsnt aDt Ind fes Il.
A1p AVOID IMPOSITION AND kxPoSuRx
us1tHsD
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17
"A j 3 7 II a c T.

O( ne fyFTEENTH .SRNY- ASNYAL sY17E
.Nk.Nf ~ re condition 0f ne HOME IySg.
R1Ath COWANY = IL, IN y .Heis yo,K,
on ne ~ deg sr Jantayy. is8l
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17
Rate. ct Advertising 4" Daily.

l..al .dv.rsi-~sneus. ATTY o-nt- pr squsre each
sA-~rtion
Sstisfaesory arrangements made ~iih tho-e ~ho
,4h - advertise ~ the year. ~it1 The priN~<s 81
saAndnx At pleasure. Yearly advertisers. however.
ill - connf.ed .tTictly their regular Ha>n~~s.
1of ciN ply Q4stefrrfs ,
>a.~rt,-~as-n -nt. IN th< SPECIAL nstsce cplnfan will
- charxed t~o prices
Advertisements kept eofa<tsii'-j % nc io-+'r'
fxie~ and h.f
RnSInr.s not.ce- published In the iors ccurn,-. VI
-. -- or un<er Will Be charged tsr each in-efti"n
81. II over ten lins-. ten cents pr lliie
Advertisements sent in fof no specib~d uu'-, ~'ii
:. inserted three nlOsths. tille<- ord~re-i o1'-
@Inx alt.r.tior Of n sfan1iny advertisements ~iil
FnJnnt % a renewal 81 the -anie. unie~s StorfNi-e
agreed upon By contract
.nusansinx NJ c.n.idste fer ofc~ - every de-crip-
&C., vii b charged - 90 Tor zach name IA the i4y
AL 90 In the Daily ani Weekly. dfHdg- ~ a.
ssncs-
80 xratuitsus Advertisements ~hafever
Charges will be made for inserting he notlces u
al orders. Societies Or As-oeiat,.sns as follow;
Ter each NOTICE Mt exceeding : .inF- - S'"'' ''
ss-A insevsIoa; over r ght lines Al this rate.
Announcing deaths w1th funeral notice sitaehe.i.
So,lce- Of Fe-ti~al- E1efcs AMI Excursions. gotten
~ by Individuals a,sociaiious, Or oy churches,
* regular price, =,
At.srueys ordering kls payment not 10 oe delayed
"a .h- gal rrcrelnx< but colectsble AZ the u-asl
t,s.ss PubllsLer accountable Tor the sccurset ~
srs advertisements b~yond the amount ehArssu i0'
lssr pubcstion.
he Weekly Express
..si.-h,a every Wednesday. at si. 50 PER anngm.
>tv.n<e-
/. longer time than paid for
Mates of Advertising I'm weekly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17

s.n. AifH. kvc.
1s'Ts nsuts, ,u,s l., fsl-t-o-
r. >-1hs eApss>--- ef tiis y-sr o.r.rar>r va
n sspenas o. ls,s ssd u sh~-s & s~r-o.-~ "a
tstN.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-17
THJDAILY EXPRESS.


.-.r n ..fvance. nce............-.......-.sS - %
- 49, -r.saths IA aivsrsc~ =
L. -r.i.. 10 Cfy subscribers al 10 cetrf~ per ~eck
single copi~-. csnt~.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29

A country engaged in sad nteruecine war is
no pleasing object OF contemplation Hear,
hear] You have on the other side OF the At
antic struggle. of the most fearful character
petWeen brethren to whom we are bound by
every TIC OF language, sentiment, and feeling.
hear.l We are also bound together by tie
interests OF trade and commerce America
being the nation with which we have the great
est intercourse on the face Of The globe, coun-
try in whose welfare we are SO dsenly interest.
ed, is now engaged in civil war. II il not for
me to say which is right or wrong though no
doubt we have our sympathies, and mine are
most undoubtedly in favor of the North.
tHear.1 IL must be great pr nciple, be it
right or wrong which can actuata 80 large a
body In the South in arming in this struggle.
They must feel that they have grievances
which require redress, and there must be some
strong reason to induce $50 900 or 200, 900 men
to band themselves together and make sanri
fees, not only of life and property, but of the
future material int rests and prosperity of their
country. [Hcar.l l cannot but regret the
course which the press Of tgis country has
taken in reference to Americs. There t., now
a-days, too much tendency on the part of the
public press to introduce what | may term
drawing-room politics, in which speculative
theories are thrown ont and discussed. 1t was
now said that liberal institutions are on their
trial. Nothing of the kind. What is really Oh
lis trial is whether an enormous continent like
America can bG governed by one Government.
| and | cannot conceive how liberal institutions
can be said to be on their trial in any other
/ respect tCheers.1 Each party Is willing to
be governed by n central pOwyr. Instead Of
one Government, you have now two one in
the North and one in The South and whether
| or not two onght to be continued seems to be
| the real grievance. [Cheers] You know very
we'll thai never was Republican, and never
said anything that would induce you to believe
that admired The R publican in America. but
nobody will tell you that Amarica could have
had different Institutions. Oncc separated from
10, where were they to have got their sovereign
| or their House Of Lords? At the same time
they possessed that tue Anglo-SaxOn charac
ter that will always enable them to carry out
the principles OF sclt-govrrnmcnt.'
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
From the Baltimore American.
The Battle OF l.ecsburG.

We learn, through source on which we arc
enabled to place entire reliance, some partilu-
lars coming from the other side of he Potomac
in relation to the recent bat le Ecar Letsburg
1t appears that when The inienton CT throwing
the Federal troops across the Potomac iirsS
became apparent the Confederate force ia tho
auighborhood OF Lee-burg was 40 small thal H.
was almost decided not to Offer any resistance.
some reiniorcements were, however. brought
up from back OF Leesbirg, and with the force
thus gathered, not altogether exceeding three
thousand ii was resolved to make "A stand
Both parties, It was admitted at Leesburr,
fought desperately. The Confederatos feared
that they would be surrounded by the large
iorce which they anticipated General B,nka
would throw across ut the Ferry above where
the battle was fought and the most desperate
efforts were directed to defeat General Baker
before the expected reiniOrcements could come
to his relief. The Federal troops, though over
matched in nuuibers, stood out against the At
tack manfully and bravely. The result wag
| that both parties suffered severely in killed
aud wounded.
The party from whom our information comes
saw over one hundrCl of the Confederate dead
| whilst their wounded was so numerous that ali
| thc farm houses in the neghbornood were oc-
| cupied as temporary hospitals. The number of
Federal soldiers captured our informant did not
nhoW' iAV o"N ou' puity VI ana
ten taken IT, but understood that two other
squads had previously been sent away
The expectation, which at first prevailed,
that thA national troops wouid be able to ad-
vance in Overwhelming numbers to Lecsburg
occasiOned the utmost excitement The Union
lists, OF whom there are IL large ltlmb.r in the
vicinity, were prepared to receive aud welcome
the army whilst many of the prominent male
sccessionsts made preparations to leave. The
rcpulse OF the national troops of course caused
corresponding depression with one class and
the most extraordinary exultation with tn"
other.
After the battle The Contederaes rapidly hur-
rled up reiniorcemenis, aud at the time to which
Information extends it was estimated that they
had from ten to htteen thousand men nj Lees
burg and Waterford.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29

AID FOR TUE SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. -
We are requested to state that a society has
been in active operation tor two weeks past,
got up by Il circle Of ladies on The island, called
the Seventh Ward Sanitary Aid Society"
Their object is to meet together and spend at
least half a day in each week in the prepara-
ton of such articles Of necessity and comfort
or our sick and wounded soldiers as are desig-
mated by the ~. :. Sanitary Commission" )"
through whose agency they are engaged in this
good work
Through t." kind eiiJrts of one of our public
'pirited ct.z4"S, they hsye received liberal do
nations in money for tna1iurchase Of material
and they extend cordial invitation to the
ladies of the city, and officially of the seventh
ward, to come and unite with them in this
npedful labor. LtdieAyho caunot make it con-
veuieut to meet with 'tprm, but would prefer
to take work home, can do so by applying tc
Mrs r. B Clark corner Four-and-a half and
streets, where donations in money, or material
will likewise be thankfully received.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29

over the news OF brilliant and decisive vic.
tory gain d by the Federal GsyernnenL over
the rebels, England will certainly at once try TO
raise the blockade OF the Southern ports. told
you she was on the fence. You will see il an-
nounced IN the Times of this day, which send
you that Lord John Russell has said he will
consider of the proprlety of sending out chips
of.war to raise the blockade" But do you
know think that is partly insincere? Ships,
of.war have already left these ports, sailing
westward under sealed orders. From all that
can gather between the half condolences of the
press. and the cautious gossip Of John Bull at
his dinner table, think that there IL no doubt
that the destination Of those ships are to the
Southern ports, where they will cruise to wait
further orders, to be carried ont to them by
some fast sailing war steamer. What those
"further orders" will be, you may easily ih,.
agine. tell you, if we do not astonish Eng
land by such a decisive victory as shall en-
tirely destroy the rebel army now on the Poio.
mac, we shall have her down upon us in aid of
the South. l am breathing out all my soul in
hoping praying. longing for this victory. =
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
MH. QUlGGL.E,
Who General IniIeck Is.
U. 5. Consul. Antwerp.

The inquiry is in everybody's mouth, who is
General Halleck? who rumor says is TO super.
sede General Mcclellan in the commual Of the
army Of the Potomac. The following account
of him, which We find in an exchange paper, is
the only information we can obtain:
General Henry Wager IIllleck is one Of the
four Major Generals OF the United States Army.
He was born in New York, and entered the
Military Academy as a West Point Cadet in
1885. LIE stood third in the class, and was
breveLed Second Lieutenant of Engineers, July
l, 1889. He was Acting Assistant Professor
of Engineering at the Military Academy from
July, 1889, to June, 1910. In 1911 WAS the
author of military work on " Bitumnn and
its Uses" NC. Appointed First Lieutenant in
January 1915.
In 1916 he wrote work entitled the " Ele-
ments of Military Art and Sciences" In 1917
was breveted Captain for gallant conduct in
affairs with the enemy on the 10Th and 10th
days of November, lS47, and for meIitorious
service in California. Was Secretary Of State
OF the Province of California in the military
governments Of Generals Kearney, Mason aud
and Riley, from 1917 to the end Of 1919.
lie was Chief of the Staff to Commodore
Shubrick in naval and military operations on
the Pacific coast in 1917 and lS4S, aud was
member OF the Convention in 1919 to form, and
OF the Committee to drafl the Constitution Of
the State Of California. In July, 1853, he was
appointed CAPTAIN Of Engineers, and resigned
August l, 1854. He now appears as II Major
General, his commission bearing date August
10, 1861.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29

aS- We call the especial attention Of our
thoughtful readers to the London Letter and
the articles from the English papers, which will
be found elsewhere. The letter is written by
an Individual entitled to the highest considcra-
ton, and sounds the note of warning which is
not now heard for the first Tins. There must
be active operations and Uictory within Il
less demagogues and speculators in blood little
think OF. The murmurngs Of the people, now
everywhere heard, will take some tangible
form at the first Indication Of foreign inter
iereuce which can only be prevented by pro-
ery using the immense force now in the field,
and which is ready and anxious to crush The
rebellion.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29

A NEW EXPRESS LINE has been established
between this city and Baltimore Our mer-
chants who want dispatch given their goods can
call on the agent, Mr.. J. B. Waters, at 67 Ex-
change Place, Baltimore. The agency for this
city will be at Mr.. J. p. Bartholow's, Seventh
street west This company delivered goods in
this city on Saturday that were ordered from
Baltimore late on Friday aft rnoon.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
FROM THE GRAND ARMY
rHEpArrLv OF BALLS BLUFF.

ThE bAfIhS oF bAhbs y php"''
Gen Mcclellan pays the following well
merited compliment to the brave and gallant
soldiers who so nobly sustained The honor OF
Gen. Stones command in the affair at Balls
Bluff. -
II will be observed that General Mcclellan,
while he justly compliments the soldiers has
not word to say for Gen. Stone.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF The Potomac,
Washington, Oct. rs, 1861.
General Orders, No, so.
The Major General Commanding the Army
of the Potomac desires to offer bis thanks, and
to express his qualification Of their conduct, to
the officers and men Of the Fifteenth and
Twentieth Massachusetts,, First California, and
Tammany regiments, engaged in the affair of
Monday last near Harrison's Island. The gal.
antry and discipline thereby displayed de.
served a more fortunate result but situated as
those troops were-cut off alike from retreat
and reinforcements, and attacked by an over
whelmng orceit WAS not possible that the
issue could have been successful. Under hap
pier auspices such devotion will insure vic
tory The General Commanding feels in-
creased confidence in General Stones division
and il sure that when the troops composing it
next meet the enemy they will fully avcnge
this check for which they are not accountable
BY command of Major General MCCLELLAN
S. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
RICHARD B. IRWIN,
-
The national Republican., 1861-10-29

CONVICTION OF A CONFEDERATE PRIvATEER.--
William Smith one Of the crew OF the Cor
f. derate priVatecr Jeff Davis, was convicted,
Il he United States Circuit Court, at Philadel-
phia, on Friday,upon an indictment of piracy.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
ELECTION. Alexandria (Virginia) Loca

LLECTION.-Ihe Alexandria (VlrginlaJ Local
Nelos says
An election for a member of the United
States House of Reprra natives, from this dis
trict was held on T"u.aI-J. The polls were
opened at the Court house, in this place. We
nm nIrr1tand the vote stood as follows For ).
+. Beach, l39 ; for G. b. Shirley, 10.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29

JoHN e, EVANS, of Baltimore, has been ap-
pointed q first lieutenant of the Unit"d Stats
Eleventh. infantry. He formerly resided in this
city
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
[TRASSI.ATiON.1

CAPRERA September TO- 1861.
MY DEAR SIR: saw Mr.. Sanford, and regret
to be obliged to announce TO you that | shall
not be able to go TO the United States a. pres
ent.
do not doubt of the triumph of the cause
of the Union, and that shortly. But, If the
war should, unfortunately, continue in your
beautiful country. | shall overcome all obstu-
cles which detain me, to h'sten to the defence
Of people who are so dear to me.
Yours,
G. GAR BAIDI
Mn. QuIsaLr,