davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-01
..Tom Brown. for the Un,ou.

Sir. Hughes dedicatss the second volume
Of his Tom Brown at Oxford" to James
Russell Lowell. and saysin his dedication.
sNy.dear friend. YOU cannot know bow
deeply all that j. soundest aud noble-t in
England j. sympalhiring with you in your
great struggle. You must not Judge by
newspapers OF magazines. though 80 far a. |
can sec the best OF them are speaking de.
cidedly on the right side. Not so warmly or
decidedly as | could wish: for this our free
trade notions aud some hasty and inconsider
ate speaking and writing on your side will
account. But be sure that the Issues sre ap.
preciated here. aud while We see the AWFUL.
ness Of the task ySa have in hand, we have
faith in you, We believe that il il can be done
you will do Il. aud We ~isa you. from the
bottom of0ur hearts. God speed. The great
yokes Of the world are only laid CD the strong
est shoulder. We. who have India to guide
and train. Who hive FOE our task the educa-
ting OF her wretchod people into free men,
Who feel that the ~0sk cannot be shifted from
ourselves and must be done As God would
have il done. 81 the teril of England's own
life. can sni do feel for YOU. But a. weh0pe
o. gei through with cur own work. ~ We
would ak no mesner work for ourselves. 90
we reloice that YOU. our brethren. have shs
ken yourselves up n YOUR work. and have
put vour hands to il IN such grim earnest
a. assures rs that the old blood j. still the
sarse. despite all differences Of latitude and
Longitude. And 80. with firm faith that your
country Will quit herself "a kngland's sister
should IN tbs hery trial time. and with all
good wishes 70 you and yours. believe me
ever gratefully and most truly yours
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-01
The FOuIleenIh.

CHEAT MOUNTAIN, Va, july 20.
EDIIoRs HSrxEss Habit does wonders
with = man and especially with such a loose
idler a. myself. Vow that | have got into the
habit Of writing you some Of the incidents of
camp life in the Fourteenth. YOU eili. no
doubt. regret The circumstances ahich gave
me a superficial knowledge Of the three
r." re that a. il NAV | must give the Incl
dents OF the last few hour.
Yesterday evening twent, ons of the Ter
re Hate Guards. commanded by Lieut.. L.
p. Williams of Terre Haute. twenty five of
the Crescent City Guards. commanded by
Lieut.. Willard. and twenty OF the Loosootee
Guards. were detailed on a foraging eNpedi
ton. On the east bank OF Brier River. some
fourteen miles from camp. rhey found a nest
Of ''-eshers" som ffty stronr-the -sme
scamps that shot our dragons the other day
the "seshers'' gave one fire and ran "a
usual. Our boys returned the fire and gave
chase. uttering the usual .sHoosier" yell
One "sesher" vas drawing a bead on one of
our scouts. when X. X. Rirtly. of Terre
Haute. pitched an ounce ball into "sesher's'
shoulder az = distance of one hundred and
twenty-five yards, which gave "scshcr' such
a lively seEsc Of Yankee shooting that he
fell on his knees and baw oil out that he was
killed.. and wanted tho boys 70 pray for him.
kirtly told him it was time enough 10 pray
after the fighting was over. They have just
got into camp. bringing in the wounded mar
and six others rs prisoner. They captured
several guns bu, could not bring them in. 50
they broke them 70 pieces AT the amp
This evening Capt. Williamson Of the Tcrrc
Haute Guards has gone out with another
squad TO finish the work. There were none
OF our boys hurt. but John Primal of Terre
Hsutc had the grain raised on the side Of his
head BY a "sesher" bullet. which had no
other effect than making him swear terribly
a. the army in Flanders Altogether our
bows behaved with spirit. But | must bid
you goodnight. for nv letter is already TOO
long. and il YOU think il worth while YOU are
ut liberty TO put il in the Daily ExrRrss.
Yours, &c. j 7. Z.
r. :. one incident al Rich Mountain. and
am done. II appears that one "sesher"
thinking himself at a safe distance and hold.
ing the workmanship of Hoosiers in extreme
contempt. turned his back stopped over and
offered a'glaring insult 10 our men. Thi- act
had the effect OF making A HOosier tearing
mad. Considering himself highly inMlted.
aud having great faith in his own powers and
that OF hi, Enfield Rifle. he cent his compli-
ments in the shape Of an ounce bullet. max
ing a centre shot. the ball travelling the whole
length of "scshers" body and coming cut at
the throat. Curiosity induced me - exam.
inc the body and ! eau vouch Tor the fact.
!. I. y.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-01

some .ubaltern. xith . sword came 60 his re
Lief. Similar scenes 10 this. OF insabordins-
ton. we're frequently witnessed BY ns- IL
Was a great mistake to have permitted a sin
gle man Who had bis discharge in his pocket
10 engage in the fight Of the day. All OF
these men Sosght gallss,ly. IN action. but in
the retrsas, they exhibited an abandon
which could result from no other cause
than their discharge. IL was most unfortu-
nate that any such were placed in the ad-
vance. IL they must have remained. they
should have constituted the reserve. and the
retreat would have been different. These
facts are not dwelt upon by the press. and
perhaps are not generally known They are
true. however. and talk loudly A. 70 the dis
comHture- Of the day.
The result of the battle however. may
prove good IN the end. IL teaches Us that
Ne must 20 with sufficient artillery and the
right kind Of men to smoke the secessionists
out Of their holes. There must be more
head" used about the thing. When ever
they come out 10 open combat. We whip
them. IL " attack them in their fastnesses.
we must take artillery Of calibre TO reach
them. and soldiers who are in for the VAR
These are but nv own observations from oc-
eurr-nces that were seen. but upon reflection
they will be found pretty nigh correct.
There is no published diagram OF the bat
tie field that Is At all correct or conveys any
idea Of il. The manuscript nsp | sent YOU
i right. aud any of your readers from that
can get a true idea Of the position Of the con
tending parties md the surrounding country
c
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-01

JuF BRows. a precocious youth. Of over
ieaping ambition. once tried himself at a race
f1r Congress. against LINN BOrD. IN the ist
Kentucky District He resides al New Alba
phifsrreoss nature i the frog that swelled at
the OK. lie i trying another vain race, that
Il. for the Kentucky Senate from Louisville.
II opposition TO Gen. S,ced, the Unioa can
daate. From the Sstrsenify interest Ken
tscky and Irdisna have in this illustriOu- per
-onaSe. lc, the true s!erafioa be sspires 10.
be celebrated on the western piont of Corn
island.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-01

sfa families arrived here Yesterday frou
the immediate ne~ighborhood Of Carthage.
No. They are confident that the secession
iSts To-, fifteen kHadred msn in that battle
They ssy il took from Friday till the next
THURSDAY night % burr the dcsd: and some
II the men nov here engaged "a the burial
About sir hundred we're found on the
original battio fcld. srd the rect scattered
along The whoie line Of Tea;. especially in
the timber thrvugh which sigei made hs
hnal cscapc.
This stzfeusent differs MATERIAL, from
Colonel slgeis Official report. bat Il mus, be
remembered tha; he has nos been over tho
Geld since The hght.
A large number Of people hsv. Jeff Jas
per county since the bate. the Union men
coming 70 ksnsas and the traitors going 20
Arkans&s-kss>srorfs Csassrsshr<.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-01

DISSOLUTION.

THE firm Of Grover & Fairchild.
has been Dissolved By nutua. consent AL
ssttlsmsnts must be made with Joseph Grover. All
that IL due 10 said frn IL 10 be paid 20 him, and all
iodebtednes. a. ts crm lie 20 be paid BY him.
JOSEPH GROVER.
ARI FAIRcHIiD.
iane e, Issi-dts
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-01

TEE Letter List, which came in At a late
hour last night. crowded out come item al
ready IN type. They ~ill appear 20 morrow
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-01

VIZ give more readable letters from our
var correspondent. this morning. They are
fun Of interest.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-01

la consequence Of this Great Move. I do nov
offer ny
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-01

Q FF

H. eIlsao Tor any AZ h<ss. Jleass say" Adrsrff.
Gnd GRE tie kaB.tes Of n< Ltsf.
L.DsEs' LIST.
Mack Lssiss y2ne Keneda Nollis2
B&ldIns sarah Kline Eliza
bl2ttnsr RI hlng olenz3
bsuon Jennis Lewis Lncy
Burnett III Lyon Emma J.
beesou Nag Martin Jane
brfsstr Elizabeth Mayer Cathsrins
Brown Eliza Mrs Aoss Bell
Brown Cstharlne Ainnick Gertrude
Brown Man Modesto Angeiins
betheFton Mary II Martin Eliza
brolheTton IA koore Nancy Z
Burnett Delilsh dcCoskey
Burnett Hannah McCoshsy Psmeli. A
Clark Emily Sumulr Mildred
Canady Matilda >oyes sarah Jane
Coiiister Kate Peoples Sarah
conn Anna Il Perkins Gentry
Davis Louisa Presen Mary & =
Davis Ida Pavton Naiinda
Davis Lizzie Price Louvlna
Dewitt Lucinda Ross Nancy
Dodson Martha X Robertson Nsrgret
DSfd Aciiie Russell Cnhar.ne
Fischer tunms stafiaTd Clara
Flint KeSsiah swan ssrahA
0anaier sasan s.nghorse Eil~r
6arlcalos Mrs Scott Caroline
Gillespie Emily Stone Anna
Girsrd Asrths fhrslis Susan
Gunn Lizzie Tiny MaTgret
Hartmon Mary ThOrp Julia Al.
H4bttjar Francss9 Turner Fmily
HaTSfaye kyraT VOORHEES, Alfe.
Herrington Emelin. A Watson Laura
Hughes fidelia West Clarinda
Huston Elizabeth wilkinson Rosa
hull Inursa Whlfem2n Lucinda
Hull Sarah w~lntfrmute Emmas
irwin Anna wienand Mary
Johnson Chsr!otlr York Mrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04

izing influences of either of the above named
places, and that too with a much smaller ex
penditure of money. We would ourselves
prefer course of literary and scientific lee
lures but until entire communities are pre-
pared to pay for, and induce their young men
to attend and profit by, such lectures, we can
see no propriety in attempting to decry such
an entertainment as is furnished by Mr.. Al
lens Tableau Company
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04
IT NITED STATES AND FOREIGN
~ PATENT AGENCY.
SAMUEL COOPER
Late PRINCIPAL Examiner OF Patents in th United State,
Patent Office, at Washington
W b L X b y X U l. d / y q.

Late PRINCIPAL Examiner Of Patents in th} United State.
Patent Office, at Washington
4 W L b L l. II b AN X Blu LDIN
ID Exchange Street, Boston.
PATENTS secured in the United States, and in all
other patent-grantng countries. Specifications and
drawings prepared Caveats filed. Reconsideration
procured Of applications that have been rejected upon
mperfeoty prepared papers lnerferences prosecuted
Reissues and extensions procured and in general. all
business connected with the Patent Office transacted with
care and prompness.
British and other foreign patents procured through
prompt and confidential agents in London and Paris
Persons residing at distance may obtain all
ry information and have their business transacted by
writing to the subscriber, without the trouble and
pense Of visit to Washington.
He begs leave to refer those unaequanted with him
the following testimonials -
From the Hon. Charles Mason Commissioner Of Patents
L. 5. PATENT OFFICE, Feb. %, 1850
take great pleasure in stating that during the time
have been acting Commissioner Of Patents, Samuel
Cooper, Esq, Of Boston, has been engaged as Solicitor
and has been in that capadiy In constant correspondence
and intercourse with the office he has eynoed thor
ough acquaintance with the Patent Law and with the
rules and practice of the office close attention the
interests Of his clients, and marked eandor and
~ that has rendered the transaction Of business with
him pleasure. have no hesitation in stating that
regard him Of the very best agents for the
action Of business with this office with whom am
quantcd
From The Examiners Of the Patent once.
The undersigned Principal and Assistant Examiners
in the United States Patent Office have for several years
been well acquainted with Mr.. Samuel Cooper, late
principal Examiner in this office and take pleasure in
stating that he is gentleman Of the highest moral
character Of unquestioned knowledge the business
and practice Of the office and that his scientific attain
ments such eminenty fit him for the business in
which he Is about TO engage.
HENRY Ii. RENwICK, } p.f.;.,
l.. ID. GALE, iInseIH
( 5. II. LANE, h@a"'"'efS'
/ T.. X. PEALE,
/ THOS. 4. EVERETT, assistant
/ +. SOUTHGArE SMITH, ( Examiners
WIN. c. LANGDON,
From long acquaintance and intimate official relations
with Mr.. Cooper fully and heartily concur in the fore.
going recommendation made by my late colleagues.
1 WIN. y. N. FITZGERALD,
Late Prinripal Examiner of Patents.
| Boston, Jan. l, 1860 1929
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04

Also
In Montpelier by +, +. Smith, S. F. Redded, W
Sprague. In Waterbury by j. NJ Henry & Sons. In
Northfeld by Geo Nichols. Also by mote agents
in every town. 27
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04
X 4 *
nR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
~ MENT



ron Rtenmotism, Gogt, Naougio, LamJago san
Nect and Jgiats, Spyains, Bruises, cuts oqd
lIoands' pies, He1daehc, aade Rheoaa'-
fe and Nervous Disorders.
For all Of which il is speedy and certain remedy, and
never fails. This Eminent is prepared from the recipe
Of DR.. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the famous bone
setter and has been used in his practice for than
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
As al AHcraor of PPM, il is gnriyaled by any pre-
paraton before the public Of which the most skepcai
may be convinced by single trial.
This Liuimeut will cure rapidly and radically Rhaf-
matte Disorders OF every kind and in thousands Of cases
where has been used 1t has never been known to fail
For Neuralgia, it will afford immed iato relief in every
case, however distressing.
Il will relieve the worst Of headache in three min
utcs, and is warranted to do il.
IO0thdcdc also it will cure instantly.
Fer Ncrro@ Debihy and 6cnegat Lassitade arising
from mprudence excess this Liniment is most happy
and unfalng remedy. Acting directly upon the
tissues t strengthens and royivhes the system, and
stores il 70 elasticity and yaor.
For Ptles As an external remedy claim that it is
the best known and challenge the world 70 produce
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
give it trial, for it will not fail afford immediate
lief and ia majority Of cases will affect radical
tluHsy and Sore Throat are sometimes extremely ma
gnant and dangerous, but timely application Of This
Liuiment will never fail 20 cure
SDtias sometimes very obstinate, and enlargement
Of the joints is liable 10 occur il neglected The worst
may be conquered by this Lniment in two or three
days.
B,7asc, cuts, Wounds sores, Ulcc,s, Bu,y,s and
Scalas yield readily TO the wonderfully healing proper
ties Of DIR. SWEETS INrALI1BLB LISIMENT, when used
according 20 directions Also Chibains, Frosted Feet,
and Insect Bites emf Stings.
Erey Horse Ocncr should have THIS remedy at hnnd.
for its timely the first appearance Of Lameness will
cectuay prevent those formidable Diseases 10 which an
horses liable, and which render many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the
dorfu curative properties Of this Lniment have been
cpyed within the last years. and many Of them from
persons in the highest ranks of life.
CAUTION.
TO avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness Of Dr. Stephen Sweet every label, and also este
utu NWepts uftlliDlp liuiIucuf blown tho n
I each bottle, without which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON & CO.,
Sole Proprietor, Norwich, c.
I. T.. SMITH, Montpelier General Agent for YER
mont. 1928
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04
CHEERS RMoN $


The Publishers Of the BOSTON TRAVELLER have
made arrangement with Rec. Henry Ward Beech0.
publish ererg Saturday during the ensuing year. Pho
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04
DR. MARSHALL'S CATARRH AND
IL HEADACHE SNUFF.

Certificate of Wholesale Druggists IN 1854.
The undersigned having for many years been acquan
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tons and that is decidedly the best article have
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04
wORTHINGToN, FLANDERS * co.,
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For sale by all News Agents.
Wholesale Agents in Boston, JOHN j. DYER *
CO., A. WILLIAMS & CO., FEDERHEN & co.
New Nork-DEXTER BRO ROSS X TOUCEN
1880
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04


l.. SCOTT & co. NEW YoR1, continue to publish the
following leading British Periodicals, viz
THE LONDON QUARTERLY Conservative
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig).
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW CFree Church..
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW u.iberaD.
BLACKwOOD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE Tory.
The present critical state Of European affairs will rem
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poudorous Tome Of the future historian written after the
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IN addition 10 their weestablished literary, scientific
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The receipt 0fddrance sheets from the British publish
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-09
REBEL. 1NnEpENnRNcR-


Certain conditions are essential to national
Independence, which it is not very likely the
rebels can obtain except by force or by con.
sent Of the people Of the United States. In
order to this end, they must have perfect
control Of all harbors and ports and unob.
structed egress and ingress also the posses.
sion and occupation of all parts Of their terri.
tory; also a recognition by foreign states
aud especially by the United States. Can
force accomplish this objcct' 1t would seem
impossible. The law Of forces, Of dynamics
is apparently not on their side, as a general
thing, though it might have been in their ia
vor at the particular occasion Of Bull Run -
They cannot be independent by force unless
they can drive the Government out of ell
Virginia, and all Tennessee, and out Of all
Union hearts in Confederate States, and un-
less also they can raise the blockade. dis
pcrse our navies, take the forts and orscnals
that now remain in the possession of the Gov
eminent within the bounds of the Conledcra-
cy To be independent by force, IL must do
all this, and then show us also a Government
strong and established in its own borders
Can the Conlederacy do this? Have they the
materials Of men and money to accomplish
such a result; II the L. s.. Government
should only hold still. where it is, is not
Southern independence dream; But il
force is insufficient to establish their indepen-
dence, will consent be given; We think not.
They have appealed to force, aud ii their ar
bitter decides against them, TO the wall they
must GO The goyernmapt win never consent
that foreign nation shall hold the mouths
Of the Mississippi The people will never
consent 20 IT, We believe that every day
the dream Of Southern independence is dis
termination Of the country never to allow its
fuldmeut. We do not apprehend long war
or much fighting Men will soon cease to
fight against the stars or to contend for i'm
possibilities. 'All we need is to hold steady
aud keep taught line. The leyiathau has
got hook in his nostrils, and il We don't get
excited here at the North, he will not sue
coed in establishing his independence.
The great difficulty and embarrassment of
the contest is in our northern zeal and mpa-
thence. We are in hurry to strange the
monster, and so we plunge into Manassas and
plunge out again with unnecessary haste.
Only let as strengthen our hold and keep
cool and quiet and not grow rash. clustering
and piccipitate and break the hold ourselves