davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15
"Reduccd by Dyspepsia To "a mere
>keIelon.-

Crssp "a "REmAvf's HoiIASn Rfr1sss."
Mr.. A. Maicheti. trader probably a. we'll Amos y
a. any man in Western Penn.ylssula. states q. 81.
lows. Il met with fsrmsr Ia Armstrong cynnis
~ho was resoceI ~ DysFepsia 10 a mere skeleton.
persuaded him 10 by bottle q iafhavc's Holland
fitiers. believing Il would cure him. Meeting him
some fnonths amer. ~hss wa my establishments -
1ndins him hale hearty man. be- told me b.
seighed hundred pounds. aui that al, ~o.ii.T.
al change bad been produced ~ brrhsvsi Holland
Atisrs 10 which h. attributed solely his restoration "
MAJ l5twlm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15

ALssSr. July l3--Gov. Morgan has or
lereI Berion's Regiment of Sharp Shooter
70 he enrolled and equipped as 20 N v pcSi
BILE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15

BALTIMORE. July 1.-The rumored sssas
sinstion Of Gov. Hicks cannot be traced 4
any reliable source. although the name o
the assassin l. giyen- The report Is not gen
orally credited
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15

ALEXANDRIA. July l3.--Two rebel cavalry
were captured two miles this side OF Fairfax
They refuse 90 give iniotmation.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15

DRoFEssoR GARDNER
Is OFT or TOWN

nCT there are fe~ cakes - hts LlxlSy c.ls-
erafed soap lef a Bsrfieti's whcA are sarfanieei
- 10 ssoeiert srtcis Coz shaviag sn4 the tsset
So chaps tn fscc bass. and &C. the
tech, n - unsurpassed II = wsrrsnlerd also
move paint snd fferss froln vecllsIl sllk linen
In t~itA TAT cs-i snd ~hte sTots fre-n AL kisds
q fuTsitare.
~ csn a Rsrtleti. ~he 10 sic sgsnt ssi ssSrs
esks tsfre u l. sll gcss. tspsle. Ell
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15
The Third Wisconsin Regiment en-
route.

BuFyALo. July 1.-The Third Wilson,
sin Regiment. Col Hamilton. arrived here
today. They were received by compsny
Of Government military. They leii this
morning for Elmira.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Noon Dispatches.

Further Particulars OF the Battle of
Riea Nountain-Thc Victory Com
piete-Large Quantities OF MUM
tions Captured-Hebei Loss Three
Hundred Killed. Wounded and
Prssoaers-federai Loss Eleven
Killed and Thirty ave Wounded.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15
WARRANTED FOR THREE YEARS !


u has hssn Dissolved ~ -satasf ~onssns Al,
sftfirrs<nss uaosf ~ tnsde 9Th Jeseph Crc~sr Al
thsi = cue - $50 ffn % b paid q hirn M an
issssbteines q ne sfsa u % ~ pslt ~ aim
JOSEPH 0kovFR
CkAHLks fAImHu.p
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15

Alabama zsuaves Captured.
ALExASDKiA. July IA party Of Ala
bama Zouaves was captured last night.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15


The use q these Pals ADD To OUR VITALITY
tbs enabling 10 resist the ACTION or DISEASE.
The way In which cure = effected may - inter.
estng professional men, ye, + not II any 90
consequence 10 a man or woman In se.rch q health
WHAT MEDICINE CURES
not nov ~ cr1fs.
COSTINENESS AND DIZZINESS CURED
Nrw-fouk. April :. isco
Ia B. BHssprw-Dssr SIR IN tie sprins II iss3
bad the the misfortune brs al my thigh Ia soa,s-
qneDos q which my oonstitu o~cAune greatly DE-
bIiiiaied sns suffered with great cc.iivsncss attend.
81 with dsrness and pain Ga the head aud apr
and oppression of the heart. ~ss attended -
era physicians Il this city ior three years ~iihot
obtaining relief aud had dcspsired Of a an fuai-
" was induced 20 try your pills which aln.e.. n
.isuily relieved me. and Ia short time completely
restored my health consider thsm the bet i..ai-
zine IN The world.
Yours truly.
JAMES MURPHY, asa West street
Prise - cents per box.
sold b. J. X. CrsuSaHks. Tsrre- uauie. aid - al
respectable dealers IN medicine. lmayist~lm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15
Night Dispatches.


XXXvlI cossREss-EIrRA SESSION
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15

sold b. }. r. crsrSaHAs. T.rre- nauie. aid - ~
respectable dealers IN rnedicine lmsylsi~im
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15

The Recall of Harvey Requested
Treason Growing Bolder-Oaiciai
Report of Gen. Mctieiian--rotal
Rosf of the Rebels.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

II tLr tsaugursi Address Of Abrahans
Lincoln, as gives by the New Orleans
papers, and which We have copied, lie
correctly reported, the author Of il must
be u much ms~- ignorant man than we
supposed II there is ucwsps1cr cd'-
tor in the country, whs~e political edito
rails exhibit as lamcn,abic y .hciriency
Of information, or whose s.ylc ~ as
crude aud incongruous, we would advise
him to quit the business, as early Az pos
sblc. aud to take up that Of rail split
ting or some other honest employment,
better suited To his capacity. Purity OF
si,l. lcgancc Of expression, and per
spraci,y are not among the distinguish
lny traits os this remarkable state pa.
per II Mr.. Seward desired 10 crafty
a feeling of revenge upon his party for
having refused him The nomination, we
should presume that il was fully meas.
nred out to him. when he had the fcici.
,y Of listening TO this most ridiculous
address. We congratulate him upon
not having impaired its -" fair proper
tions,' when subjected TO his criticism
He did himself, his party, and the couu-
try, Including the seeded states a
favor when he permitted this ilustri-
Gus Chief Magistrate who proclaims
the equality Of the races, To exhibit him
self in his length and breadth
Mr. Lincoln says, addressing himself
to the seeding States You have no
oath registered in Heaven to destroy the
government, while have taken the most
solemn one to preserve, protect, and de
fcnd it What miserable namby PANTY
stuff is this to cmana,c from the success
or Of Washington This fair hand is Ia
how with ffatricidal blood, because Lin
coin has taken an oath to support the
constitution. If he had not taken liz.
oath there would have been no blood
she'd Then why did he take II Sure
~ we ought not to be held responsible
for his having taken it. We did all VIC
could to prevent it. lie seems TO prcd
cate its binding force, upon its registra
ton in Heaven. In this, We think he /,
mistaken. Black Republican oatbs, ar,
recorded in the dark domains Of Pluto
lie mis,ates. too, in his sopIpsi,ios that
VIC are not pledged to sustain the pom
ton which We have taken. We, on,
wives and our children have solcmnly
sworn in our hearts never 10 submit &c
Black Republican rule, and we believe
that Heaven will help us TO keep and
perform our oaths
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

A letter in the Houston TeIev,.
| from Nusfn dated tho III e'T'

A letter IN the Houston rc,.
from Austin, dated the It'll, says. '
The submissionists have by no
abandoned their opposition to tho wan .s
sion Of Texas. II is well und.,N.ee'
hssc, that Gov. Houston will thro""t
cry obstacle in the way Of the ac,;s. e.
the Convention. lie denies the .n,, 4
" Of the Convention u do anv IVY.
ultimately. He contends that Tho = Z
vas elected to pass or reject N. .c,l
nance Of secession, and that whe, "cl
was effected, It's powers ceased. IN %'
was dead
He insists that since the mai.
have voted for secession, TeI,s XIV
set up for herself and not copy.d.'1
with the other seeding State. !, ~
further urged that the people .h |" |.
pass upon the contemplated conf.,'C
ton before It is effected. There II ''
port here from Northern Texas. arI
icncc given to it, to tho effect th,, w
Henry, member Of the Legislature r." w.
the county of Grayson, is raising t,o.' s
to resist the secession movement ~
contemplated by the traitorous crex
that section to separate that port;o,
Texas from the State, erect a free g..
and take such steps as to ensure An a.
tire and eternal divide from the .l,.
portion of Texas
Mr. Damon, Of Cock, left YESTERDAY 4.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23
JUDGE rRAzERs CHARGE 20 THE GRAND


The District Court commenced its session II
Marshall on Monday last, Judge &. A. Frazer
presiding. His charge was characterized b,
HE usual carpestncss, aud yehcmence ln,i,e,
Icy quite too much Of the latter for our taste
We you'd not presume to read the Judge a lee
:arc on jndcial coeulon. Bn; We arc con
strained to say, that We have been schooled to
the idea, iha, whatever is said by Judge. sit.
cool considerable nianner, in conversational
tone The foffaer "a ne, is admissible but it
ihrsi always he accompanied by the snaraer ~,
Fiodo. The Judge introduced some new topics
into his charge Of which the principal was
treason We are not going 10 prcscn, or dis
Dl If views on the 'aw Of treason but we
10u almost tempted to think his honor was 10
k.ps whcn be suggested the idea that there was
any sort OF probability that any portion Of The
army Of iincolu was likely a, this time to be
supplied with bread by any portion Of the cti.
sen' OF Harrison county II they think fit to
visit, We viii Welcome them with boody hands
TO hospiiablc graves The Judge tcscaniing
on the same subject took occasion To repudig,c
the commonly received idea of n social compact,
whereby men are supposed to surrender a por-
ton Of their natural rights for the better secur-
~ of the remainder As "A corroary from
these premises he advanced the somewhat start.
ling proposition that any one who was conyinc-
cd that Lincoln would 20 adm mister the govern
mon' as TO deprive him Of his rights. had
right to take the law 10 his own hands as Bru-
tus. did When be slew Cesar 1t is well that
Lincoln did not know this to be the doctrine Of
oar Southern Judges when he pcrpetrated his
grand hegira from Harrisburg TO Washington.
We beg leave TO dissent from the Judges opin.
lon that he was not bound to take judicial cog.
nixancc Of The fac, that Texas is n member Of a
new Confederation. We are inclined 10 think
the Judge mistaken in the assertion tina, any
considerable number OF The Judges Of Texas
believe tina, they have no authority to hold their
courts because they think tina, Texas on scce-
ding from the Union, dissolved her government,
and rearsed into anarchy. We have no, been
able TO learn Of more than one who has given
an opinion so prcposterous and that one is said
no, to have delivered calm, dispassionnte,
soler opinion for many years The Judge also
declared tina, he bad no Judicial ccgnizaucc of
the fact that Texas has entered into another con
f,,!eracy IT that fact rests u, we believe it
does, sc think him bound to recognize 1t, how.
ever !, may come TO his knowledge. The mem
bcrs Of the Marshall bar are diligently porting
over the pages Of d" Naticll and Wheaton
and trying 10 find copy Of Grot'w dc bei' ct
pace IN consequence Of his opinion that war EXISTS
between Texas and the United States. lie ba.
this opinion not upon the fact that Texas
blood has been shed on Texas so:l hut upon
Liaeolns Inaugural. Upon this point as il will
come before his honor for Judicial determina-
ton, upon the plea Of alien enemy" VIC do no,
deem ii prudent tor US TO give an opinion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23
JOHN GREGG.
W. i. OClllLTREE.
PROM BROWNSVILLE.

We copy The following from the Hons
ton Telegraph +:
GAiyEsrox March II, 1861 We learn
from Mr. Stuart, Of the Civilian, that, on
the 9th inst, there were still six Compa.
MES OF L. s. troops in Fort Brown All
the Texans were at Brazos. and no ca.
pitulation had been made, but it was
generally understood tina, the fort would
be given up The Daniel Webster was
at Braxos to carry away the troops or
dercd to Fort Pickens The Brownsville
Sentinel of the 9th inst, says The Uni
ted States troops were parading the
streets every day, and were dscharg-
ing guns and pistols, greatly to the an
noyance of the citizens Several com.
mnnica.ions had been addressed TO the
city authorities, requesting them to en-
force the laws Of the city in regard TO
the discharge OF firearms in the city
limits The report that Fort Brown has
been surrendered has no foundation.
A special correspondent writes to the
sane paper:
GALVESTON, March 1.-The purscr of
the Arizona at Indanola from BRACES
Santiago It'll, reports Fort Brown TO be
given up as soon as transportation could
be found for the Federal troops. Latter
to keep two light batteries Daniel
Webster outside waiting for them, other
vesscln expected Six companies Fed
eral troops at Fort Brown, including
those from Ringold Barracks.
More men are expected from f. Dun.
can. About nine hundred State troops
are at Brazos Santiago strongly en-.
trenchcd Two mounted companies Of
Rangers are armed at Brownsville, and
four more are expected in few days
Capt Hill is making ostcntatious display
Of force in the streets of Brownsville,
and four more are expected in few
days Capt Hill is making ostcntatious
display Of force in the streets Of Browns.
vile, Ford at latter place "Rusk', +" Tn.
ion F." and SHARK are At Maxos loading
with cannon, shot and shells for Calves.
ton. Davis sent orders for Zen. McCul.
loch TO raise Regiment Of mounted ri.
remcn. iof l.,s .fsgStws ,.'N.gs.assA- .s,atnH,
permanent army organisation was effect.
cd, and Johns returned.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23
CONSTITUTION ~ .IrK. coSyEDEaArz

The permanent Constitution of the Con
federate States has been published. The
main features are rs follows
A person Of foreign birth not q citizen
Of the Confedcrated States, is not allowed
to vote for any officer, State or Federal.
Under the first census South Carolina
ia entitled to five representatives in Con
grcss, Georgia to ten, Alabama to nine
Florida to two, Mississippi 10 seven, Lou
isiana to six, and Texas TO six Each
State is entitled to two Senator's
The State Legislatures may impcach
. judicial or federal officer, resident
and actin, in said State, by iwo.thirds
vote in both branches.
Congress may grant seats ON the floor
Of either House 10 the principal officer ol
each Executive Department, with the pri.
vlege Of discussing the measure OF his
Department
The representation of threciiiths Of the
slaves is continued
Congress is not allowed, through du.
ties, to foster any branch of industry.
The foreign slave t,ade is prohibited.
Congress is prohibited from making
appropriations, unless by two.thirds
vote Of both Houses, except that an APP
preparation be asked by the head Of some
department or the President.
No extra compensation is allowed any
contractor officer or agent after the con.
tract is made and the service is rendered.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

CLEANING Or THE TREASURY. There
was a heavy run on the t. 5. Treasury,
on Saturday, and before night the last
eagle had taken its flight. and the Treas.
urcr was forced to commence issuing
drafts on New York A letter says;
One draft for 100000 was cashcd.
and innumcrable ones ranging from one
to one hundred thousand So eager
were the parties to get their claims
through and have them cashed before
the new administration should come into
power. that they ran from room TO room
TO see who could first reach the numer.
Gus officials through whose hands the
acquisitions and warrants had 10 pass
before they could reach the counter Of
the Treasurer In one case an officer
absentea himself. but nothing dauntcd
the determined parties succeeded in pro-
curing from the President in his last Of.
fetal moments, An acting appointment.
authorizing the chief clerk 10 sign the
requisite endorsements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

~ s 0' .hs Tsr'a,',;a, - s,a,.
"a"'N w. ;", 1870" ,La, ,ha ra"
noe 'e.r', ", '''V'','a.'." ,""s 'r
S'''H VI .''' oou'o"o'".. "'"..' NJ
'V'' ~" =, ' ,hs go. .. VI" AZ ~, !" t has
s1n.'., :" VI, 80 =, N'T n,'; ia" ",
G a'p,," 'rt;nh Cnn ,y' J.; mna
b , ""V NV. W. H. mn;,"1 $50 '" y,
.''e" "" '"'. y. Wv "'.' 80 y.
S,., !. gu" "" ""5;o", a. .. .e'
40, ~ " 'e.d" ~. p.'"" Wy, " r rui.
s""' '1Aa' s"?"'' w." SOU Io"' , ..
~, I"" ,""'o ''s ue.a'n''', """ "e'e wa
u.s sun ,.o .J'I , " ,.' '". ,,
" o. 49," e ~. r 'V.n .s0 re- .A WV
saa.. .".'oa $500 W Wv NJ ,hH,a .s. VI '"' Wi"
'eu ~, "ey "''''s"i ~ ''c'o'o,c
~ I''p'' - i1 ,' ~ Oo"'e,'''o'' as
s " h IA na.o o,ua'"eu anu u.''' ~.
a." d J o es" az, . ,.o "a, s"s
aro o w. ond ,ha, a,a w . ~o"s US 10;
s,rnc,o1 onJ 'ra a. - ,.,.. 49, u"
,hom ~ h"ha," ~ ~" s Ssa, y 's" . y.
e''"' ~ oe''"'' VI we '''.,' "''' 40 'op'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

One Of the heaviest cotton brokers' in
New Orleans has written Hon. John Co
vodc, requesting his opinion an to the
future policy Of Mr.. Lincoln. Mr. Co.
vode replied, that in his opinion the
incoming Administration will avoid,
AZ far M possible, any collision or diff
Guilty with the seeding States bu. i a
state Of affairs is forced upon il which
is not desired, the point will be made at
New Orlcans--frs,, because the Missis.
sippi must be kept free by the unani-
nous voice Of the Northwest and sec.
ond, because New Orleans is the only
Southern city where much revenue is
collected. Mr.. Covodc added Of Sc
ccssion is To be tolerated. the future Of
New Orleans il gloomy indeed In all
sincerity and frankncss, | must advise
you TO sell ont" 1t is safe to say that
Mr.. Covode did not take this step in ig.
norancc VI the existing state Of affairs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

WASHINGTON IN CoxxorIoN. A mortal
terror seized upon the soul Of the last OF
the Presidents on the morning Of Fob
22d. Holt, Scott. and all the other big
and little dogs Of war, vt the Federal Cap
ital, might. on that same morning, be
seen hurrying TO and fro. with dark
faccs pale" and mu:tering incohcren.
words like men oppressed with the night.
mare. And all this grew out Of tho ve y
improbable story that Jefferson DAVIS had
arrived IN Charleston on Friday night. to
snperintend arrangements for an attack
on Fort Sumpter.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

The PRosrncr OF PEAcE-O Opinion of Hon
WV. A. G@in-The vicksburg Wing
Of the sth inst, has the following:
We are permitted to state that a pr
vate letter from Hon. VIM. N. Gwin
United States Senator from California
dated on the LIST inst, addressed to q
gentleman of Jackson. gives the opinion
that from the construction. of Mr. Lin
coins Cabinet, there will be no war. liz
says Mr.. Seward, If permitted, and Presi
dent Davis can settle the matter in thir
~ days, Mr.. Seward is the premier Of
the new administration, and his policy
10 peace.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

The flag OF the Confederate States ia
determined on unanimously The de-
sign was originated by the Committee
on Flag aud not from any Of the models
presented. The following is the dcscrip
ton Of our flag Blue union, with seven
white stars; three horizontal stripes,
red white and red The first red and the
white extending from the Union to the
end Of ths tag and the lower red stripe
extending the whole length Of the flag
occapying the entire space below the
union. The stripes are all Of cqnal
width It was hoistod on the Capitol a,
4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23
To III, Hos o NJ RoBygrs.

Prssri,si n he Cosrsafio. n 1,t"s ,
The Select Committee Of five To whom
was referred the Ordinance entitled " An
ordinance in relation 10 unioH Of the
State of Texas with the confcdcratcd
States Of America, with instructions to
report the same this morning having
had the same under consideration, and
,lc.ming amendments thereto uuucccs.
sary. report the same without amend
mcnt and recommending It's immediate
adoption
All OF which is respectfully Submitted.
ROBr c. CAMPBELL.
i NJ. Nancy,
TilOS. j. DENINE.
JNO HENRY BROWN
GEO. w. Chiffon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23
nm perJcY AuD pnso1De1s a. I'M ~
HnR1ACY

n sonsaefS Conssb,ratiou il mArsl1afstrsd-
4, apJ bs.v'y ~ With is oranisats4 snd ~
pskcy wki.A II "a designating prcsAids 70 81
stsaility 10 il existence Ambiguity 70 - mtner
Thss, ssr many k~turrs sbcat the ev govern
mens which are cslculstsvl to iavcst Il With ID
van.sgss superior to ,ho~c which the Novsiern
C,~ksleracy enjoys.
J,fsr.on Davis the President Of The southern
Conedcracy Is ii soldier As well As a ststcsnos.
lie is bold quick aud daring. The VICE Pres
idcnt Mr.. Stephens, is also giNed with fine 10
t,le~, and has long t~en r,vsr'scd A. one OF the
par,-l aud ables, of A Rericsn statesmen. The
wisdom in the selection Of the Cabinet forms
strong cou,ras, with the party aumus ;ba,
inspir~i the elevation Of such extremists a
Cbasc, Cameron, and others to seats in The Cab
inc, Of Lincoln at Washington.
The population Of tho seven States nos src'ed
under opc Government ia d,xtribut,J NJ kplk,pa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

The rapid growth Of Montreal almo''
equals that Of the great Western ecu
tres Of population Detroit "h'cag" an
: - -. = a 2, !.
Buffalo, which stands NxI 10 II o' /,
list. Counting the residents in the 'u'
nrbs with those in the city proper, W,
number ID over loo. 1000, an increase "
about seventy per cent. in the ten year
the Official return in 1851 having pe''
only 57,151
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

l.lying more wieaom and higher patri.
etism-breathi'sg kindiics feelings to oil
sections Of tho cosmtry, " stamped With
= fr,ncr purpose L. maintain the Union
and Constitatioo invioIate--tlsn the in.
suearal address, Of President Lincoln.
The l,easrrat (Wcntworth's paper
experiences = feeling Of dcliescy in Civ
ing its views il regard II the inssgura' (;
but. a. ii ts,thcr wishes NOT expects
nytlins at the l,.,is Of Mr.. Iinc,,in, II
can give the docnnr~s it, snT"al'iscd
admiration.