davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-28

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Drfr <x~cutions issued frtn the viso Common
Pleas Court O. ne dircctca and delivered. one IA
fvor Il n. g. 1eren. kiiiott no~docn and Norlou
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q. titles Lewis W. Sultl. aui al sgAnst Jeanette
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Gsai rrafc. saaafsd IN Nlro cosrts. iseisns, 20
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ltf rrffh lhrfr- quarters a ~ 1t rufltef
sarrr hontred snf Sven i3p7 N ne fo~ q Ierre
Hate a. kaevu 90 The r~eerded plat = aid tcvu.
49, or
SATURDAY.. SovTNREE n. 1851.
wifAla ihe - hcurs e ~aia o.. ~ she ceafs
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Trseu a ne als'fe drs<rilei Real hsiaie. toxsthef
uit AZ the pfIFir@fs ART sFFarfessoss - he sasue
teisaslrs. tnrs - -ess~e ~ seses fears. -
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-28

T. TIE uso u tas.e IrR- thc periodic attach,
Aefr,ss - Sex Dsados.e -iay h. prevented, and
AIKEN al IL commencemsa, - az sii.ck. mmsdi 30
elief from sickness win - obta.net
They seldom fal ga removing tie .foA4S5 AID
Eea8Gs1s O. ~si,l females are ~ much subject
.lTbsy Al Sepe-sily mon he hoveis-remesins
Ca-.4re-sss.
snd 81 Ders.ss II sefefs'y hr,ss tho ~slrabis
iasai,e. ia improving Tho agf-ss>. Swing fos-
and ig9 q To digestive 1rssns. AHi restoring tle
rat.rsl electricity end strength q "a. ~Acs -y-isu
Tie cFrHAIIC PILLS. are ihe r.-iii - iefe ll----
trs'ion ana carefully ofeueiea cspefperis. having
bosn IN many YEAR,. during which tfse tis3
have prevented 49, reieveis vat snouni u pa.a
and suffering fr,u hsssas!,e. whether crsnstnsia
tte acfrsas sys'en - lfen eersncei STATE of,hs
stomach.
hey entirely vevrtsii- their composition
I'D may - taken . ~ tines Wiz perfect safety
~iihoui making any change Of diet and fis a5scae<
q any dfsagsscsl-e f5fs ss,.isrs u cssp % asi ia
isser ton = o1aduea.
BEWARE or cOUNTERFEITS
The gsauise have signatures 4 Hsary r. s.ssis.ns
on each cN.
-s.ld Is Druwe-t- al 20 csher DEALER IN rasai
cine.
let si.i L. -si.. ., mAI 81 sc.iIa ahs
PRICE - cENTs
an or;er- shgua Re addressed .
HENRY c. sPAULDISG
ecs'af Street, W. rst
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-28

Should De taken IN the carly stages Of Bilious CON-
plants, and II psrScvertd in strictly according d.
recuons, Will positively eject a cure.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-28
NJ z pIcAL.
A Card 10 the Public
iasmi1sq9u saibel

rir1 asAs1sss ofbeiiiy ssa zessai rasssr .r.sns
ron neglect q small complaints Is incaieulabie
i.is t.rrvsF & INC una. lfoponanoe ,sh.. : -,
Gis1lkn ~iheisaSs and ma ts,ss,nx .-flt A.
met sn"ai Be had; Tor diseases q the body lnsa-
TlAbly aa-et ne nIIssa n. usvrx,ss v,ss-,.,.
LIZ Nspici>rs, In every instance wlkre the, have
been 'i'croaFihy fsea, hsve AstsrIEs-D trra bss-
EA's, Ia almost AZ It's diversified forms he sAlata
- Effects q The lie Medicines have IN fact hesn -
universally experienced thar hey have become fully
sstaehEhed a. she mos. easy, SAFE ard psrsees cods
o. iEeatnens evr. offered % the pubiir
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-28

~.HkIIff 5 aAt.f.--Ry virtue q N Rsecs'lou ~
t.f<4ed 4feal thr 80 Ccumon flrss Court. % NE
alrset4 49, &~ilvr~i. ia favor u hcrcsnin Mex ~
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aztaas. Ala ptAa. | have iesisa On TIE 81 Sufnr
e. arrioet iai f-tAt. lri 50 ccslut~. fnil
a. to-eii
t.is aTaseer ans -ene l1i aly-nlns - uxts-
tEre- 49,. s4xty-tre t6sI- ~exenfv-tee =. AL
s1V tsrcr %. in Az tsrsn's suoiivfstes Il al
t1at part - The vtst Aaif ~ IL the norih bali =
q he .crtA-ea@t quarter - scctton tUc1aas
seven 3. sFxp.hip tsciv~ 4. north - rss.<> rafe
d utsf. ftst tfs vesi = Ne "a sha<h anil Erle "a.
sla.s ar.i o.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-28

ss a .iasl- slsils n srkrinfNG's rEFgaufU
eI1'F ~it tsr~ cen firn-- iis crss -sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18
A Daring .Attempt.

A colored prisoner named James Preston,
made bold attempt to escape from the prison.
er's room of the Superior Court, yesterday af-
ternoon, by letting himself from window by
means of line made by tieing pieces of bed
ticking together. He is an old offender and
was before the Court for breaking and entering
a vessel and stealing therefrom sextant, quad
rant, &c. In view of his bad character he was
sentenced eight years to the State Prison, an
institution of which he had twice before been
an inmate, and after the adjournment of the
Court, he was lett for few minutes in company
with other prisoners, in the prisoners apart
ment. The line was conveyed to him by wo-
man who visited him, claiming to be his wife.
From the rotundity of her person the officers
judged that she might be his wife-or some
other mans-but when she left him it was no
ticed that her proportions were somewhat les
sened, which circumstance was not accounted
for until Preston was discovered outside the
window, preparing to descend the line.
He had tied it to one of the cross-bars in the
window and at the moment when the officers
detected him, he was prospecting, and probably
calculating his chances of falling upon the iron
pickets four stories below, He was hauled in,
and his wrists were speedily encased in pair
of irons, which prevented further slack rope
performances At last accounts, Preston was
on his way to Charlestown. The darkeys at
tempt to escape was witnessed by crowd of
people in Court square, who were too much
amused to give an alarm.-BostOn Herald, 18Th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18
ROUND NUMBERS AND EASY RECKON
ING.

We were struck, on reading the practical
and sensible inlneitl rcpurt OF Mr.. Secretary
Chase, by the Importance attached to the con-
venient mode of calculating the value of the
Treasury notes which the Secretary proposes to
issue, at the rate of interest which they are to
bear, viz seven and three tenths per cent per
annum.
"fhe convenience of calculation incident to
the rate proposed" says the Honorable Secre-
tary, Sis quite obvious for the interest being
equal to cent day on fifty dollars, it is only
necessary to know the number of days since
the date of note, or of the last paymea of
interest, to determine, at glance, the amount
due upon it,"
We must admit that this is really a great
convenience, both to the holder of the note and
to the Department; and worthy, we would
think, in the issue of security which is to be
circulated very generally among our own coun-
trymen, even of some sacrifice of interest to
obtain.
In this connection, we may submit another
coincidence Of round numbers occurring in the
Presidents Message, which we regard as equal
ly convenient and almost of ominous signih-
canoe. 1t is proposed, in the Message, to ap-
propriate four hundred millions of dollars and
enlist four hundred thousand men, to suppress
an insurrcction which originated essentially in
the desire to extend the political influence Of
the proprietors of tour millions Of slares.
1t may yet occur to our enlightened political
fnanciers and arithmeticans, that if a per cap
ita tax of just one hundred dollars on each
slave, were to be levied the sum collected from
that source alone-the very source of the re-
bellion-would be four hundred millions of
dollars, or pre- isely the estimated aggregate
cost eff the war. If this tax were to be dis
tributed equally over a period of ten years. it
would amount to only ten dollars per heal per
dnnun,-whch, If our memory is not at fault,
would be gpol eal less than half the war tax
which has heea actually imposed, by South
CwIiina uppn . considerable portion of her
ifet negro pp. uiltipn.
There is mach convenience in the use of
round mum 1er, AMI often, too, much incon-
yenence likely 10 result from hastily establish
ing suggestive precedents.-N y. Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18
Their Little Game.


NJ. BERGER, the billiard. player, is at Chicago. On
his way from New Orleans he was stopped at some
point on the river, and his table was confscated by
the Secessoniss, for the benefit OF the Confederate
States.
We were aware that "powder, Balls and all
kinds of ammunition," are included in the list
of contraband articles, but we did not know
that the rebels had interdicted the pleasures of
the Table They have already proved that they
took the Cue from NJ. BERGER, by making the
greatest Runs with the fewest Shots on record,
and FLOYD has evinced wonderful skill in Poe
keting, but we think that the government can
afford to give them Sixty-one and beat them
when they will sue very humbly, no doubt to be
Discounted. Let some of them beware of the
End of our String = Vanity Fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18
SECOND VERMONT RpoIMENT

The Montpelier freeman publishes the fol-
lowing letter from a soldier in the Vermont
Regiment:
CANT FAIRBANKS, WAsmrNGToY, y. CO.
July 3d. 1861
EDITOR or FIREMAN. improve a moment
Of leisure to apprise you how our little army is
getting forward. We are still in camp near the
city, and no unusual thing has vet occurred
since last wrote, but there is a rood deal of
excitement in camp tonight. We are certain
of one thing and that is that all the important
military men in town are on a general stir, and
several Regiments are moving from their quar-
ters in Southely direction. The report is.
that scouts have bro ught certain intelligence
that large Southern army is moving towards
us, and that an immediate attack is to be made.
This, however, l am not sanguine of; but if
they are not about to attack us, then am sure
that our officers are preparing to up and at
them. This is what we all want. An extra
amount OF ammunition has to day been dis.
tributed to our Regiment, and little occurrences
show crisis approaching.
Our Vermont Regiment is pretty we'll, al
though there are more sick among the the Cap
ital Guards than at any previous time. There
are, believe, nine off duty to-day, sick, viz I:
Ch1s. Benedict, Cephas Barrett Hiram L. Mills,
Elisha Cass, Geo. w. Bridgeman, Daniel La
port, VIM. G. Field, Stephen Taylor and Julius
Perrin. None are very sick but Benedict, Bar
rctt.and Cass, and they are not dangerous, vet
are pretty sick. | am satisfied that this sick
ness is owing to short living and the poor water
that we have. Vermont dogs fare better than
soldiers, after all and yet, nobody can help it
as | am aware. Officers do as well as. they can,
probably, but with such crowd to feed and
look after as there is here there is no such thing
as always having these matters just right. All
the grumblng we have in our Regiment arises
from the want of sufficient rations. Our Quar-
termaster does all in his power for us, but he is
among so many sharks that he can't fetch it
right ev.ry time. Some of the boys look pref
ty glum, but not many are willing to own their
mistake in coming
While | am writing, our soldiers are out
watching rockets that are being thrown up at
some place a number of miles to the south of
us, and they are impressed with the idea that
they are signals of an attack, and hence the
more excitenmet.
Last night it raned and the wind blew very
hard the fore part Of the night, and drenched
US all out Of our tents, and blew several down.
The boys had rather wet, cold time of it.
The nights here are full as cold as in Vermont,
and the days are more sultry; but on the whole,
not so much warmer than it usual is at this
season there.
Our Camp has been visited by Vermonters in
the city every day. Portus Baxter and L. p.
Walton were here to-day. Our Camp dsci-
pline is pretty rigid. and our Vermont boys
chate under it some. Our Colonel don't seem
to exactly understand how to get along with us,
and some dissatisfaction exists, but hope all
will come out well. Yours truly, -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18

The late Sultan of Turkey was hard boy,
according to general report, and over fond of the
ladies. They led him such life of expense
and suspense, that he had to drink to drown his
care. So "women and wine-the toast is di-
vine," finally brought him down, shattered his
nerves. and at last turned his toes gracefully up
Tor him.
Colonel Herman Haupt, Engineer of the
Hoosac Tunnel and and now Assistant Secre-
tary of War, is a protego of Gen. Jackson's, by
whom he was placed at West Point at the early
age of fourteen Gn 1881. lie graduated with
all the honors of his class in 1889, soldier and
an engineer. lie has distinguished himself as
an engineer, has devsted much of his attention
to harbor detences, is the inventor of a revolv-
ing fort, also of steam gun, which can be
aimed with as much precision as a rifle, and dis
charge fifty or sixty balls minute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18

UPWARD PROGRESS OF Az HONEST Boy
The Miners Journal speaking of two graduates
at West Point belonging to Pottsyille, Pa,
says: Frank U. Farquhar, of this Borough
graduated with honor, and ranked No. . in his
class at West point, last week. The No
graduate was poor Irish boy, named Peter
ORourke, who, at the age of sixteen, did not
know his letters. This lad had saved the lives
of several persons on Lake Erie, we believe
who, out of gratitude, offered him consider
able sum of money, which he declined on con-
dition that they would secure him an education
They complied with his request, sent MN 10
school and afterwards secured him a situation
at West Point, where he has just graduated
with the highest honors. This poor, rough
Irish boy bears himself as perfect gentleman
and we feel confident that he will make his
mark. 1t is out of such stuff that the great
men of the country are made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18
A Dangerous Spy Caught.

A late clerk in the navy department, named
Talialerro, Virginian and son-in-law of the
traitor Senator Mason, left Washington by land
on Thursday afternoon, for Port Tobacco, Md.
Capt. Darling of the capital police, discovering
the fact, charged him with being a spy of jeff
Davis. lie obtained the aid of James Gay an
expert detective, who Immediately went in pur-
suit and arrived at Pot Tobacco Thursday
night. lie found Talialerro, arrested and
brought him back to Washington as a prisoner,
Friday afternoon. A large bundle Of letters
addressed to prominent secessionists in the
South was found on him, also plans of the To-
cation of our camps iR and around Washing
ton.
Bold Captures by tho Pirate JEFF Davis"
The brig John Wech, from Trinidad for Fal-
mouth, England with a cargo of sugar, was
captured ON the 9th by the privateer JEFF Davis,
off Hatteras. Capt. Fideld and the crew Of
of the brig were sent north, and have arrived
at Newport, Il. |. The brig was owned in
Maine, The same rebel privateer also captured
the schooner J. G. Warner, Of New York, and
a brig unknown, 100 miles S. L. from Nam
tucket South Shoal. The schooner Enchan-
tress, from Boston for St. Jago, was captured
on the 9Th by the jeff Davis and sent to some
southern port.
Poricle, formerly Of the U. S. navy, is in com
mand Of the jeff Davis. and his orders were ia
take the vessels into some port of Florida OF
near Savannah
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18

AN INCIDENT IN EARLY IRISH HIsToRY.-
Donough gave orders to prepare for an engage
ment. The wounded men were ordered to he
removed to place of safety, along with the
baggage; but as soon as Fitzpatrick's message
was known, Indignation spread through the
whole army. The wounded refused to be sep
arated from their comrades. They required TO
be sharer's OF the contest, and for purpose they
suggested that stakes should be cut from the
wood and planted in the line of battle; that to
these stakes wounded man should be tied,
and sound warrior set at his side, who should
not be at liberty to stir from his post. This ex-
traordinary order of battle had such an effect
upon the Ossorians that nothing could induce
them to try their strength with the Dagais.--
No inducements could urge them to engage
with those troops whose undaunted resolution
was displayed in so conspicuous manner
Historical Memoir of the O'Briens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18
A YOUNG WOMAN IN SEARCH OF AID
VENTURES.
From the Chicago Times,

A young woman named Caroline Olsen made
an attempt to commit suicide at the Randolph
street bridge, night before last, by jumping into
the river. She was overheard by the bridge
tender before she accomplished her object, and
taken to the West Side station house, where
Sergeant Turtle took her in charge and sent
for her parents. She proved to be a young
woman whose case was mentioned by us a day
or two since, as having been found in the guise
of office boy, and returned by the police to her
parents. Her adventures in this capacity were
bold and striking and well worthy OF record.
Some weeks since she became disgusted with
the comforts of a good home, and concluded to
see the world for herself. She accordingly cut
her hair in fighting style donned boys clothes,
which she had procured through the medium of
some other person, and came down town to
lie. She Aourished around for while in her
new rig made good many acquaintances, and
and enjoyed herself in promiscuous style. Her
age was only fifteen, but her stature was much
above that of ordinary women Of mature years,
and she found no difficulty in passing for a
young man Of sixteen or seventeen. Her we'll
trimmed figure might have been seen very often
OF an evening, lounging about places of public
resort, entering saloons, or attending theatres
and general amusements.
Getting tired of this she enlisted as a soldier,
but soon tired Of that also, and hired out to
take care of an office, and here she was arrested.
Her father, who is in comfortable circumstances,
and has good home, took charge of her, and
with much difficulty persuaded her to retire
once more to the obScurty of petticoats and the
paternal roof Her stay was short in that To-
cality. She escaped day before yesterday, and
wandered around through the city at random.
At a late hour of the night the bridge tender
saw her moving across the bridge, and casting
earnest looks into the stream below. The cir
cumstance was no novelty to him, and with q
full understanding of her intentions, he follow
ed her unseen, and seized her as she was on the
point Of throwing herself into the river.
She refused to give any explanation of her
conduct, and met her father at the station with
out emotion or any expression of anger or sor
row. She said, in few brief words, that, wher
there was nothing to live for, life was without
value. This may, perhaps, be taken as the in
dex to her motive. Her career was that o
many thoughtless girl-short and most thor
oughly effective She was taken home, and, j
is to be hoped, will remain there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18

Intelligence arrives from Connecticut that n
couple was lately married at the Wooster House
in Danbury, and stopped there until the next
day. The unhappy twain sat up all night in the
parlor on account of the modesty of the bash
ml bridegroom. Cause for divorce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18

A good story is going the rounds charged to
the account of Gov. Wright, the American
Minister at Berlin who is from Indiana. The
European diplomats were talking about the Gov
ernor, and one of them who knew him, and who
had Just told the other that the Governor spoke
neither French nor German, and English but
indifierently, was asked by the other what Ian
guage he did speakP "Why, Indiana, sup
pose" was the reply.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18

Uncle Sans credit is good on Wall street
On the morning Of the 9th inst, Mr.. Cisco,
Sub Treasurer of New York, received tele-
graphic dispatch from the Secretary of the
Treasury authorizing him to borrow five mil
lion dollars on Treasury Notes, having sixty
days to run, and hearing six per cent interest
BY three o'clock the entire amount was sub
scrbed and three million Ave hundred and
eighty six thousand dollars were paid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18
LIST OF AGENTS,

% whom plymlnIs lot TIE HNNIVNI TININ IOr I6BI,
may be madci
West Brttlaboro, A DUNKLEEi Brooklne, C. W. sTEB
BINS; Dover LYMAN BUKRi W Dover, WM. H. JONES'
Dummerston, Il. KNIGHT West Dummerston, S. ".
WILSON Gralton, BENZ. W. DEAN uuiliord, ELMER
MASJNj Guiliord Centre, S. L. SlBLEN Green River
J. Is. DICKINSON Jamaica, d. q. DEXTER; Hall.
fax, STEPHEN MILES, West Halifax, A. IL. TUCKERj
CHAS W. WHITNEY, South Londonderry, ,J
L. PIERCE; Marlboro, W. W. LINDE Fayetteville, j.
pUNKLEE JR; Wiunmsvillc SAMUEL BROWN Put
ncy, wM. 1iOUGITUN SaNton's River, Z. W FAIR
BROTHER Camhrdgcport, a. A. WYMAN Somerset, O.
H. MORSE; Strattun, MELVIN A, KNUWITON Towns
hcui, U. BUrFERFIELD West rownsheud, L. W. PAGE;
Vernon, ADDISON WHITFIELD; Wardsboro HOIr
LAND PLIMPrONi West Warjsboro LIBERTY WILDER;
South Warlsborj, IL. W. KIpDER; Westminster II. G.
LANE Westminster West, II. ". HAMBllN, Whitlngham,
H. n. HIX; jacksonville REUBEN HATCH; Wilmington,
WELLS SNOW; wndham, wM HARRIS, JR.; South
Winihlm EZRA PIERCE, Je Chesterfield, N. IL, II. o.
UOOLtDGE iIns lhe, N. H., e. J. AMGDpN; Winchester
N IL, T. NJ. FORBES North Bernardson, Mass N. 2.
CHAPLIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18

+ G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor
at Law practicing In the Courts Of Vermont and New
Hampshire, AGENT OIL TmT ETNA Fir Insurance ConBa
aud Nndham County Matpai do, Also Agent to pro
cure Pensions and BOUNTY Land Commissioner for the
States Of New York and New Hampshire, California and
Notary Public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18

MORSE & NASH'S Livery Stable,
M in the Of the Brattleboro House, Main Street,
Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18
Further Particulars of the Battle near Car
thage, Mo.

The state troops were posted on a ridge in a
prairie, with five pieces Of artillery, one twelve
FOUNDER in the center, two six-pounders on the
right and left, cavalry on each flank, and infant
rs in the rear of the artillery
COL Siegel approached within 500 yards, with
four cannon in the center, a body of infantry
and six-pounder on the left, Col. Solomons com
mand with six-pounder on the right and n
body Of infantry behind the center.
The infantry of Col. Siegels left, opened a
fire with shrapnels, and soon the engagement
became general. The rebels had no grape, and
their arlllersts being poor, their ball flew over
the heads of the federal troops. After two
hours firing, the enemys artillery was entirely
silpnced and their ranks broken.
About 1900 rebel cavalry then attempted to
outfank Col Siegel and cut off his baggage
train, which was three miles back, and a retro
grace movement was ordered. The train was
reached in good order, surrounded by our in
fntry and artillery, and the retreat continued
till point was reached where the road passed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18

II G. EDWARDS, successor to l.. ID. SAILS
IL BURY Book Binder, and Manufacturer of Blank Books,
and dealer in all kinds Of Writing and Wrapping Papers,
BRArTLEDoRO, VT.
II The highest prices in Cash paid for Rays, Cotton
Waste and all kinds Of Paper Stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-18

4 RETTING, CABINET MAKER AND
~ Carver, Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds
tom made Furniture Picture Frames Of all descriptions Ht
wholesale and retail Carving and Repairing Furniture
done at short notice, and all wora give sasc
ton. Corner Main and Ilgh Streets.
sign American Eagle.
Brat;leboro Vt.