davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30
Noon Dispatches

England VIII Not Recognise the
Pelican aud Rasslesnake-Eu-
rope viii Bespees the Block
AIDE aud Await Resalss-sktr-
Mishinx Between Pickess-A
fr"issess Charge OF CavaIry-an
Accident Deposition of Rebel
Femaie.-Oid Postage sssmp.-
ceasui Ia Rristoi-Ne mere Pol
isicai Arrests To Be PubiSshea-
Rebels Hensr their Northern
Aiiy-Usah.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27th-Th -tAsesnent
that news has been received indicating a
certain and speedy recognition - q Con
federste States j. unfoundsd. o. the contra
~, the indications are that ali tie European
governments intend 20 continue 10 respect
the blockade. and 10 await tho salt of the
contest.
A messenger from the Virgins side this
morning. states that our picket forces al
yaHced to Baileys Cross Road Yesterday.
and drove the secession pickets nile and
half IL j. said the latter have taken pos
session OF a commanding enhance and are
throwing up entertainments.
There was much firing during tho day. but
without fatal results IL i reported dash
OF Secession cavalry was made At what was
supposed 70 be deserted cannon. after a
bout twelve rounds had been fired at il from
howitzers.
Daniel Kimple, OF the Secon,i Michigau
Regiment was killed Yesterday by the acct
dental discharge Of gun in the hsnd- of a
comrade.
rRIBUNEs DISPATCH
The female rebels now under arrest wore
transferred 10 day 20 commodioGs dwelling.
temporarily hired for the purpose Of keeping
them in confinement. Several have been
arrested besides those whose names hayo
been published
SPECIAL TO rHL COMMERCIAL
IL !. authoritatively announce that old
postage stamps are good where new ones are
not for sale
Mr.. T.. Eastman. Of Chicago. an old anti
slavery man. has been appointed Consul 70
Bristol
Mrs. Greenhow remains under guard in her
own house here Political arrests are 40
longer to be published. as the purposes of the
government are thus interfered With
HERALD's DISPATCH
The rebels AZ Glasgow have named their
camp Vallandigham in honor OF the Ohio
Representative.
IL is reported that Brigham Young has de-
clared Utah independent
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30

Nav YoEK. August 2s.-For the luture no
ciesranees OF goods viii DO allowed Tor Mata
moras. ia Mexico.
The above Is by orier e the Secretary Of
tho Treasury.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30

BsIrrsosS. August pa private letter
received IN this cify SAYS the secssioniss ar.
rested Col Strother, the yell known pro2rie
- Richmond
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30
NOTICE TO MECHANICS.

DDS will be received by ID. W Minshsii Tor re-
ID pairing the School House on soath Market street
Specfcat'os q the work 20 be dore, can be hsd AZ
Mlnshsll 4 Psdtccz's store. lAus !, off
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30
Volunteers ON Parole To se DIS.
charged.

WASHINGTON. Augutt 29.-All volunteers
In the service. who have been taken prison
ers by the rebels and released on parole
will be discharged from the service.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30

SHEklFF.S SALE--By virtue Of
4 an cxecntsoa issued from the Nigo Comr,or
Pleas Court, directed ard delivered, IN fs~cr
q william Rockwell and against Leander Warren.
have levied the following described real estate.
situated IN Nig3 county. Indiana. io-wt;: Lot No.
ten 10 ~ Taeil and Ushers addition the town ~
Terre- nsute. and on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER Il. 1851,
Within The legal hours of said DAY. the Curt Bouss
door IN -Hants. viii ofsr the relfs and rrocn
Il tia above described real estate, together vtis at
The privileges ant appurteosDces 70 The same belong
ing for term not exceeding seven YEAR, &c The
highest bidder fcr cash and upon ailure - realize
sufficient satisy sid execution and co-k
will then and there oncr the feeslnpie, In and ~
aid real estate 20 tie highest ld1er sor cash. 70
satisfy the same
This 18th day Of August 1851
szx1lw3pfe45o SAMUEL ooNSfh INN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30
To Consunptivcs!

The advertiser, having been restored 10 health IN
few weeks by very simple remedy AMER having SUI
tered several year, with severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consnption-i. anxious % make
known 10 biz fellow sufferers the mean, q cure.
To those who wish 10 try II. be will send copy
the prescription ured free q charge with III. dire
tons for preparing and using the same, vhich they
vii hnd cure for Consumption. Asthma Brcn-
ohitis &c. Tbs only object q tie advertiser b IN
sending the prescription beEef; the afflicted sna
spread information which he ccDc~.vs TO be invsiua-
bic, and be hopes every sufferer will w bic remedy.
ss II oo~ts them Dething and may prove a blessing
Parties wishing the prescription viii please address
Esv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg.
seplstw's King Coanrv. - Y.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30
EsrRAY NOTICE.

S,TRAYrD OR sT0LEy One light red esw With
- lined back, her tail has been cut &c 20 take
Of the brush a. the end; her horns about rnsdiarn
slre--ns other marks recolccted. She len calf
about three days old. which n1ucs the belief that
she has been driven swsv suitable reward will
be pad for her recovery I MOFFATf.
Aug 20. t3d-wl~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30


Are growing more IN favor with the pabHc. Its
now oonoedeo they are The best purgaiive you can
put forth from the world q medicine The tus
viii surely arrive when they viii supsrccds all Other
purgatives whatever The ingredients q whicA
they composed scarcely be obtained By drug
gists or the makers Ct other pills. DR.. Brandret
has hem grown and prepared without regard - the
expense. And this care 70 make popular purge
tive Is appreciated, os the sales Indicate 0ther
PurgAtiv-s are dragging .ieksrsng existence kns
TT they may have some merit Bu; Rsndrst,-'s
Pills are safe and surc-ssfe, because they operate
solely impure hGanors- No valuable eri1 !.
touched; only eHetc "a WORKOUT material. which.
when taken ca; Of the body, lsaves 81 stronger
They a. pleasant truly effective medicine can ~
To say hat they will sometimes give pain would
b true. bu, The pain they give IS only because The
remove a.ese crude and bad hsTsors from the blood
which are The cccaslon q disessc. They open ma
turos avenues and this c-nno, suays ~ done ;lsa.
sntly.
scle hy }. r. cuSrsenAs. TerTs-IIsuis, and by Al
respectable dealers in medicine 'srg2idwln
A IEwAEp IS orFrErp.-For the detection q any
person oounterfsitng initiating. tha vender Of any
such counterfeit imitation Of B,crhaves Holland
Bitiers. The genuine. highly concentrated Holland
Bitters is put up IN hslfpni bottles only having the
name a the proprietor n. Page, Jr blown in them.
and his signature around the neck cf each and every
bottle
This delightful rom. has been received By Amer
leans with that favor which only extended to really
seisesihc preparations. when NO consider the mark
ed suooess attending its administration. the nosi
stubborn cases q Fever and Ague. Weakness q any
did, Dyspepsia. Heartburn. Aoiai'y Of the Stomach.
SICK AID Nervous Headache. Indigestion. Costivu-
ness and Piles together with the complete control n
exercises over all Nervous. Rheumatic, and Neural,
g'c Affections We cannot WONDER its popaisri,y.-
Wei may the invalid value this remedy.
Aug. "a dwiw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30

Dt>ltprih Win pics.
risA great error IN surYosias he Pile. -aay is-
Cal disease oinsneau Or unnsnp are useless, 10.
Wards a crzn. PEnrv1ss srr-r remove. The cause
By PrOssotng digestion and preventing oOsssv.ss...
thereby noarishing tho boty through he blood
Bc~rox. sept \. isse.
Per moro than thirty years, have suffered greatly
from Dyspepsia and Piles. Have tried various mer
eines without benefit In January. began ~'th =.
FrKrvIAs srnuF. aud BY lae q larre s1stics
perfc~f'f cured cf hcs. ryEptsla anu Piles. ~
24yisswsw MILLION pAcsrrr
a. sufferers non Scrofalous affections, clean ~
Why scar your Pinpies. Rlotches. TIGERS. soress-
Why have The life twisted cut Of yoa BY Dyspepsia
Rhcurastisn aud C0utf Why suffer syphitie ana
hsrcarisl diseases the bone- In your BODY o.
the fssh Of yoar bonesi Why LET your sluggish
blood drag and scatter It's di.ssnpsrs thorsash your
~lasi Aua's coNr. EK'r Of Ssrsspsrilla cures
these complaints and cleznses them cut q the sys-
TEN. Zee II faithfully and yOu bring 10 society
healthier. eeAnlier. ard Ear acoepsAB,e mens-
Der Democrat. Balunore, No. Iuugsiwiw
81 Nc would cali the particular attention q e.-
cry reader 70 the advertisement Of NcisNn'
strenst henins Cordial and volcanic OIL Ilrlrnent
They 100 well Known In this Community 70 re
quire recommendation. But there are many Of our
readers who suffering FROM arrangement q tb.
digestive organs. without the slightest idea q ii
real Cause, giving rise 10 symptoms such despon
sency, nervous unpleasant feeiin. indses!on. lact
= nersy. making existence burden To ell ~hc
nay Be afflicted. Try tbs Cordial Il viii give iro-
date relief To all who ma, be s1icsed with Sore.
or Pains Of any kirt. ~ the f4uinent She he al
vsviisement in another column. lsug,itw-iu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30

The Great English Remedy
SIR JAMES cLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS !
Prepared from preserpsion Of Sir J. Clarke
W ID Physician Extraordinary 70 Tho Queen.
This invaluable medicine IL unfailing Ia the curso
al tac-e painful and dangerous diseases 10 which the
female Constellation j. ,ui5ecf !; mca-rsiss al
c~.se. and remove. all ob-tssction.. and a SPEEDY
cur. may be relied On.
TO MARRIED LADIES
particularly suited Il viii, In shrt time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price one dollar. bears the Govern
ssnt Stamp a Great BRITAIN. ~ prevent counter
feits
CATION
7les< Pls should NJ - fak~a D. f.sasaies d.~iag
pss fzRS1 zT7REr KON7hS u Pr>gsa.cp, a
0<y IRE snre q bring o. .k.srarrsa0s. Isz al oas
1-.sr tine 10y sire s0Ie
n all essss Of Nervous and spinal Affections. Psir
IN the Back aud Limbs, Fatigue on sight cxeTtios
P.spitsuon Of The Heart, Mysteries sni whit~s.
these pills vii Affect c'..e when al other mesns
have failed; aud although powerful remedy. G.
No, contain iron. oslomsi. ansirnory o. any sb'ns
hnrtfal 70 the constitution.
Pun direction. In the pamphlet aroans s-oh pscs-
age. which should be carefully preserved.
sole Agent for tbe Usstcd State and Canada.
JOB MOSES. us~tsi c. BALDWIN Co.
Rochester. n. 7
S.B>-si.co add postage siA1sp- enclosed 70 fnJ
authorized agesf, viii insure bottle containing %
Pills. ~ return rnsil. So ~ J. =. crnninghsri
and p. ". Donnsny, rerTe-fiauts. and all scod
Druggists. lms7sdvu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30
LUM Der.
RECRUITING.

RECRUITING.
VXTASTED FOR THE UNITED safes Army
w Able bodied men. between ages OF eighteen
ard thlrty-tve years. Pay, the sane a. 70 volur-
tsrrs from els 90 20 t25 90 per month. With rstious
and quarters. 20 eomu.rce 81 once.
Two Dollars viii be pad % any citizen who shall
procure and present - TIE Aecruiisg Oieer an se-
eeptsbie recruit
Under present royals -.ons. any soldier has cp-
portunify ~ becoming commisrioned officer.
For farther information. apply AZ tho rendezvous
n rerre- Hsnts on the wsst aide 81 the square
TERM OF ENLI8TMENT.
TIN rec ca rs I.
ALFRED l.. HOeGu,
Capt islA Infantry L. $. A.. Recruiting ocioer.
July -. OF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-30

fsxsK are ns~ esss thirty oompsnes IN
Camp Morton. ard The number Is Increasing
rapid, every d.s Three Of the companie.
Ia camp are Cor the rcgimeps Of sharp skoes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
The First Newspapers in Iowa
and WISCONSIN

twenty-five years ago, May 18th, 1886,
the first newspaper was printed IN what Is
now the State OF Iowa, and Dubuque has
the honor Of being the location OF the first
press. The paper was called the Du-
buque ViSitor" and was edited by John
King, Esq, still lasresident of our city.
It's motto was, Truth our guide--the
public good our AIM The date Of the
first number was Dubuque Lead Mines,
Wisconsin Territory, May 18th, 1886"
1t was printed by Mr.. w. G. Jones on a
Smith Press, manufactured in Cincinnati
by Chas. MalIet. This press was after
wards used in printing The Grant County
Herald, the pioneer paper in Western
Wisconsin, aud subsequently taken TO Min
nesota and used in printing the St. Paul
Pioneer, properly named as the first news
paper in that State. This pioneer press of
the Upper Mississippi is still in St. Paul,
and will no doubt be looked after by the
craft and be preserved as memento Of
newspaperdoin quarter Of century ago.
The material of the old Dubuque Vssator
was taken to Lancaster, Wis, and the
Grant County Herald started in AZ by G.
Malet Il Co.-Dubnque Herald
We add further that Minnesota was
scarcely dreamed of ill 40, when Col. j.
NJ GooDHUE, then and for some years pro-
prietor of the Grant County Herald, le-
moved bis press and type to st. Paul and
started the st. Paul Pioneer, being the
first paper printed north and west Of Lam
caster. In few weeks after Col. Good
hue left, j. T. Marsh brought n new press
to Lancaster upon which he continued the
Herald till 81, when we purchased his in
terest.
Here an incident in the history Of Min
nesota newspapers returns to our mind
which we had almost forgotten, and which
we do not remember to have ever seen in
print and treasured in the files of western
newspaperer history. COL oodhue, before
removing bis press to ST. Paul, issued in
Lancaster, No. of Vol. of the /" First
Ep;styo 10 81. PAIL" dated April oath,
1s49. Such was the name Of his intended
ST. Paul paper; but objections being raised
against the name as being sacriligious or
sort Of take-of on the Apostle of that
name, Goodhue abandoned the title and
adopted that of ''Pioneer."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
Merited Appointments.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel we learn
that JOHN G. CLARK, member of the Leg
islature from Grant, has been appointed
Assistant Commissarv General, with the
rank and pay Of Cy'onel. Gen. WADs-
WORTH is the Commissary General and
holds the general supervision; but to the
Assistant is assigned the details and active
business. This must be a vastly respon-
sible station financially, as well as exceed
iugly complicated and lahoricus. To this
department is assigned the settling of ac-
counts preselted from all parts of The
State for various military services and ar
ticles furnished.
In this county, where Mr.. Clark is well
known, and where no man ranks higher for
uprightness and business qualifications,
this appointment will be approved and in
cfease the public confidence that the funds
Of the State are to be properly applied, SO
far as lies in his power to control them.
BY this appointment, supposing other ap-
pvintments to be based on anything like
equal merit, Gov. Randall will satisfy the
public mind that doubts as to his faithful
designs are improperly founded.
We also learn that Gen. Conn, another
Of the best men in our State, will prob
ably be appointed and consent to serve an
important place in the Fourth Regiment.
A few more such appointments will be ap-
proved by the rural public WHO care less
for men and more for equality Of ser
vice, always judging men by their past
conduct.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
Gen. Cadwallader and Judge
fancy.


Elsewhere III this mornings issue We
publish the facts concerning the attempt of
Judge fancy tc take out of the hands of
Gen. Cadwallader, at Baltimote, John
Merryman, traitor Of the deepest dye.
He was caught within one Of our military
districts, fomenting war against the United
States. The military head of the District
causes him to be detained, until due exam
nation can be made into his case. He was
arrested under omartial law" The Chief
Justice of the United States, sworn to sup
port the Constitution, instead Of coming
forward to sustain those who are endeayor-
ing to uphold it in this trying emergency,
takes sides with traitors who ere exerting
every energy to subyert it, throwing around
them the shelteIing protection Of the err
mine. Gen. Cadwallader, who is good
lawyer and lifelong Democrat, in his re-
ply to the writ, rebukes the hoary apollo
gist for crime, by telling him that "those
"who should cooperate in the present try
"ing and painful position in which our
"country is placed, should not, by reason
"of any unnecessary want of confidence in
teach other, increase our embarrassments."
Lest some may think that the General
acted illegally, we quote the following from
the Constitution itself upon the subject:
"The privilege Of the writ of hobeas
corpus shall not be suspended ntess achen
an case of rebellion or tnvasion the public
safety may require d"
This, says a cotemporary is tho pre-
else condition Of things now existing in
Maryland and Virginia. The contingency
has arisen when the Commanderin-Ghief
Of the army and navy has the right, under
the Constitution to suspend the privilege of
the writ. Under his orders Gen. Cad
waIader has acted. The most eminent
legal authority in the land justifes his deed.
Commenting upon this clause Of the Con-
stitution, Judge Story says: 1t is obvious
"that cases Of a peculiar emergency may
'arise, which may justify-nay, even re-
"quire-the temporary suspension OF any
"right to the writ"
Judge fancy has appealed to the Presi-
dent. The country viii await the decision
with deep interest.
Gen. Jackson made precedent at New
Orleans in the war of 1912, when he re-
fused to obey the writ Of habeas corpus is
sued by Judge Hall, to take traitor out
of his hands. Hall then issued his wGr-
rant for contempt of court. Jack son
trumpet that card by arresting and dap
ping Hall in prison. After having thus
disposed of the gentleman, he went out
and fought the British, and won the battle
of New Orleans. The people, as the high
court Of appeal, ratified and sustained the
action Of Old Hickory Chicago 1ri6-
me.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

MONEY FOR TAXES Owing to the I'M
certainty and loss heretofore on currency.
the County Treasurer and County Clerk
Of this county feel compelled to limit the
kind Of money receivable for taxes to gold
and silver. Town Treasures and School
Superintendent refuse to receive any mon
ey but gold and silver Mr. JOINS, Coun-
ty Treasurer, informs us that he hardly
knows what to do about receiving the State
School fund from the State Treasurer, most
Of which is in currency, as he fears it will
not be received By Superintendent and
teachers, in which case it must lie in bis
hands and probably depreciate. The Cioun-
y Board which Is to meet early in July to
regulate the assessments may DO able to
instruct him what 70 do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EB-The farmers Of Dane and Rock
counties are holding meetings to get rid Of
paper money and demand gold and silver
for their grain. We do not see that La
Fayette county is moving in the same d.
rection. Almost enough counties have
spoken to warrant the holding Of State
Convention to give more formal expires
son against stoc banking, which is the
last tried and hitherto supposed to be the
only secure way 10 carry on banking ever
invented-all Others having been tried and
failed. a tremendous atort is to Be made
to apply the million dollars Of Wisconsin
stocks, just authorized for war purposes, to
be used for re-cstqblishing another brood
of banks. In view Of this, strong efforts
are to be made to carry the next Legisla
ture. 40 more Banks should be The
word and vote of every swindled man
widow and orphan IN the State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

ET The removal and transfer of Gen.
Harvey from the command in Missouri was
anticipated the moment he made that dick
er with the Secessionists of that State, by
which bargain the Secessionists got the
best oft. A new move is to be made in
Missouri; the Union men Of that State are
to be protected and the flag not insulted.
Unless the Union men of Kentucky master
and silence the Secessionists of that State,
q simlar programme is to be adopted for
that State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
EsThe Leoislature appropriated $40

WThe Legislature appropriated &c.,
600 to be used by the Governor for Sc
cret service fund-we suppose for keeping
small standing army Of secret police sta
toned in all parts Of the State to note
mems opinions and transmit information
thereof to headquarters. IF Gov. Ran
dali is as smart as we think he is, he will
never use dime Of that $4,000, but
leave it undrawn. It strikes us as being
extremely unpleasant to have to suspect
that every stranger who calls around quiz
zingly is or may be spy, sent out to
watch for something interesting to post to
Madison; The few secessionists in Wis
consin, such few as ignorant as barbarians,
are not worth looking after. No secret
agents or spies are here from the South,
cannot effect anything if they do come nor
can there be any business to bring them
here. The Governor is not to blame for
this appropriation being made, unless he
draws and applies tall viii suspect for
some dark or evil purpose. The imbecle,
truculent legislature Of '6l is censurable;
we are sorry to say it, but what is 50 clear
Iy the Gaze cannot be concealed or even
otherwise explained. Some say this s1o,-
600 was bait to catch and forever dispose
of Coy, Randall, but we cannot belieyeit
Inbecility and traculeacy Of members are
the only words we have at command to ex-
plain the appropriation meaning a foolish
conception and crawling attitude for favors
within the Governors power to bestow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
The Camp ar Cairo-A Picture
of the Spot.

The camp at Cairo has been named
and with good name, too Camp Def
aace. 1t is one of the most important POI
sitions which the Government now occupies
with troops.
The ground upon witch Cairo stands
pronounced Karo,) is subject to overflow
at common stages Of high water, and to
prevent this a leyee has been built for about
two and half miles up the bank Of either
river. and thence across, and the area so
included may be described as an equilater-
al triangle. This levee is from IS to 100
feet across at the base, and from 20 to so
feet on the top on the Ohio side. What
water falls from the clouds over Cairo is
caught within the basin formed by the lev
ee, but as deep canal has been dug
through the center of the town, it is col
lected in one place, and when the river is
low it is drawn off through passages left in
the leyee for this purpose. But when the
rivers are high, what rain falls cannot be
so drawn off, and, besides, the great pres
sure Of two such rivers causes the water to
soak through and add to the difficulty. A
steam-engine is now pumping water out
of the place at the rate of about five bar
rels minute, and there is very little water
in the town. The plan for avoiding all
this is to bring dirt in cars from the hills
and fill up the whole basin, which is prac-
ticable, and viii be accomplished.
There are now about 5000 troops in
this place, and one regiment at Villa Ridge
twelve miles north, on the road leading
from Caledonia to Santa Fe. For the
most part they are in good health, and
drilling every day, and are getting ready
and anxious to meet the enemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

MILITARY BooKs.-A copy of the q.
States Tactics for the instruction of Com
panies of Rifemen or Light Infantry, is re-
ceived from P I. Sherlock, 112 Dearborn
St. Chicago, price s1.25. The book can
be ordered by sending money in letter
addressed as above. So far as we can
judge, it's just the book wanted by the
dozen all over the county. P. II. Sherlock
keeps all the military books anywhere adj
yertised, including the Zouaue Drill by
Maj. Ellsworth, price $1.oO.