davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29

FusrisAt-The Concoriia Literary 20
cietv will hold Strawberry FESTIVAL IN the
Chanel Of the Terre HAute Female College.
on FRIDAY evening. May siss- Tickets
twenty I'VE cents Bv order Of the Society
an HELM EAGLEsPrELD. sec'y.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29
Western Virginia Tncompromisingly
Union.

The Wheeling Intellgencer says
To sum up the whole matter. the election
yesterday. 80 FAR as heard from. both At home
and abroad. surpassed the most sanguine cx-
pectaiions Of the Union men. Who, for in
stances. ever dreamed OF from 100 % 200 ma
iority in the county Of BerkIy. over in the
vaileyl Or who Of 975 in the town of Park
ersburg. and from 200 . ! 100 majority in
Wood county, Or who OF a unanimous vote
Of 100 AZ Cameron or Of two 70 one II Fair
montr Or. above all, of 1000 majority IN
the county Of HARRISON All these returns
are IN the highest degree cheering. They
show that Northwestern Virginia IS over
whelmingIy sound on the Union. and give an
unmistakable earnest OF what her actions
will be on the llth day Of jane. in Conven.
ten. unless between this and then. she i
overrun by the rufhsn squads Of secession
traitors who are at work nov trying to init
mida,e the people with a show OF muskets.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29

~ Our neighbor over the Possoa'ce
toos not seem 10 be an admirer Of the star
Spangled Banner IL = said that Jeh- IA
via. wigfan i Co.. hasea ike antpaihy. =
such condolences are 4 little remarkable
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29

AT Hoar-Our much esteemed fellow c1ti-
rsa. Dr.. Thompson. Surgeon 10 the Eleventh
regiment. returned home on yisit ia-s eve
ming he appear. 70 be IN excellent health.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29

~ Lieut. Col FAfnh2m succeeds Col.
Ellsworth 10 the command Of the Fire
Zoaaves he served through the Mexcsn
war aud Is said to be an intelligent and brave
officer
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CfNcfN~kTi, Nav 3
fIotn unchanged and the demand lim;'ei .
saPerfne SIS and extra II ss.s5.
Nunsr uochanecsl. rel 9scta a o. ansl
rh.te AZ Al o~Idi -
Coz~ 1uii A. A.
Oar deeiisei q 20 and dail. AMI receipts
lsrfe
wmxr f3i,ra dull.
So.aIas deae n Yroyisioa-. ana prices
r.ornn4l
cHoeEnIns--loaee. salss 81 loo hags a
lsie fi3ss. cssA Ssrar aud mo $685. an.
chsa1cd
The Eones market = unchanged -
reoey sosrce. Exchsnge dol "a - IL
rninm demsndci Cola very duil
&c Preminn, 9Th sey IT, d ssa,eas
Il. large ss'ss nsds Il par -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29

WAsniSeroS May 2s.-Francis Murkoe
recently removed clerk from the State De
partment. was arrested this afternoon BY mil
itary authority and committed to Jail.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29
Noon Dispatches.

News from virginia--Gov. hanks
and Col. Fremont made ccner-
ais--taPsurc al HebeIs--yirgiuia
wants NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
tac uinnesota--Davis and GEN.
Deaaregard--Ns In uis-
souri,.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29
Dyspepsia with Piles.

Il Is great error in supposng the Piles only To-
cal dseass; 0inimcnts OF llnnents arc useless to
wards orV. pEKuv1AS SrErr removes the CAUSE,
by promoting digestion and preventing eosfivenoss
thereby noufisLing the body through the bioek
DosIoS. sept. s. lsss.
Fer more than thirty years have Z suffered greatly
from Ibspcfe.a and Piles. Have tried various r.cdi-
cines wiihou; benefit IN January. began with the
fEKJsI.x SrRrP. and b. the use q three bottles !
perfectly cared q both DYSPEPSIA and Piles M
general health Is now all can desire IL.
Mayl5dwsN MILLION DAGGE1T.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29
General Order.

General Order.
SrArs % IxprASA. EXECUTIVE DIr<aTt
INDIANAPOLIS. May y. ieol
oaprR 40 6
Lazarus Noble has been appointed Adlu-
tant General Of the Indiana Militia. vice John
NJ Wallace. and will he obsyei and respect
81 accordingly.
b. order Of the Commander IN Chief
.. =. MORTON.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29

ga The mas.n.s Of wisest men are 10 preserve ,he
oocy IN perfect health, ne 10 wait fer lie de~ele,-
rnent Of disease Be wise In time check 4u1
guard against The frss approach. Keep tho Goma-
and blooc healthy and pure. and the risgaes -
poisoned atmosphere fall harmless The only rem
dy that viii thoroughly purify she blood and Al n
sane time strengthen and invigoratc the system. IL
McIKAN's sTEEScrHIsfSs CoKDiAL AID BIoop Pyra.
Try II. aud you will be convinced. See >tver
usemeat. lmsyl5dwlw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Great English Remedy !

SIR JAMES cI..RKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS |
Prepared from preseripfioa Of Sir J. CLARKE.
MD. PAysician Extraordinary 20 tie Qseen
This insalaahss medicine i. unfaing In the cure d
al those painful and dangerous diseases which The
female Constitution 4 subject. Il snoderases all
eesses an1renioses all ebs,rucsioas. and a speedy
cure may De relied on.
To MARRIED LADIES
II is particularly suited. IL viii. in a short tine.
bring on the mOsshly psriod with regularity.
Zach b5ttie. price dollar, bears The Govern-
sneas stamp q Great Britain. prevent eOanter-
fssss.
CAUTION.
5hess f'ais sAousf D. sasez ~ Females durs,,
tas fXR>I THREE MONTHS q PrsOna.e,. a.
t1ey Srs sare % Drag on Miscarriage, eat az osy
oti.sr fsaas ncy Gre safe
Il all cases q Nervous and Spinal Affections. psls
IN tie Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight e.srtlOs.
Palpitasioa q the Heart. Hysssrscs and WHITES.
these Pills all affect cure when ali otAsr nssls
haze failed; and although powerful remedy, %
ne. contain iron, caloInel, Aniimony or anything
hurtfDi &c The constitution
feii directions in The pamphlet around each pack.
age. which should be carefully preserved
sole Agent Tor the Oates States and Canada.
JoR NOSES, late / c. BALDWIN A Co.
Rochester. -. Y
y. B--sl,eo and postage stamps eDelcsed TO any
authorized agent. win insure bottle coris n e.
Pills. BY return mail. sea- - J. + ca-sAsn
aad P n. Dounsliy, Terre-Haute. a.. al goci
Druggists. I.ny2ae~u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29

HEIMBOIlD's EXTRACT BUcHu,
THE GREAT DIURR1Ic.
HEIAlyOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,
THE GREAT DlURETIc.
HEf.MBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHV.
THE GREAT DIURE11c-
HEIMB0ID's EXTRACT BUcHU,
THE GREAT DIURKTC
And Positive and Specific Remedy for Disease
the Bladder, Kidneys, GrrvS.
Dropsy, Organic Weakness.
And all Diseases q the Urinary Organs.
See Advertisements IN another column Cut u cot
and send for The Medicine once
gEEAgB Of C0gS7ERfBI7S
masiw3n
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29
MlLL!N z Y.

BONNET5i RIBBONS
MISSES 4 CHlLDREN'S HATS
vi and al ksna- q Niilisery ec~ds A nne ssees
- very io~ prices
TR,ssis usney Taxed al Is lpcr ernf discount,
MRS. WALTER,
la Msln s,rss,. hes~sea FsnA - sssrk-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29
IFr,n - nalilmnre sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Oar Doi1AE.-l' Is too much, cxc!a.ns the persoa
desiring cheap articles fer the Of the hair
We have however, in cur experience found tha; ar
ucles which command seemingly exorbtani prices.
10 the end cheapest 10 the purchaser. Precious
articles are always PCT up in small packages. and
eicacioHs medicines Tot considered dear at any
price. one dollar being the price ofrrofessor Woods
Haze Restorative fer the sIaes; s.ze trial bottle
- sufficient guarantee that The trial bottle contain.
most precious Ingredients in proof Of which ia sale
has Increased hundred fold within the past year
C.rTioS beware q worthless limitations,
erAl already In the market. called by direren
names. Use noue unless the words prof. Wood
Hair Restorative, Depot, 81. Louis. No. and Ne~
York; are blown IN the bottle Sold by all Drug
sisss and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also by all Far.
cy and Toc, goois dealers ia the United States and
Csnacas mayl5t~lm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29
nrnndrefh,s Pill.

Braudrefh's Pills.
The use q these Pills ADD TO OR VITALITY
tbs enabling "a - resist the ACTION OF DIsEAsE
The way IN which cure j. effected may be insss-
sstns TO professional men, yet Do q ay q
consequence 70 man or woman IN 80 rch - heslth
rxf WANT TO Kxow
WHAT MEDICINE ClaLS
Won nor IT crnrs.
cOSTINESESS AID DIZZINESS CURED.
STV-Yozs. April Q, 1850
"a. p. nsANprTs-Desr ST II the spring Il lsss
had the The misfortune break my thigh in ooase
eaence q ~hlrh ny constitutes became greatly De
biiAted and suffered with great oostiveness. attend
al With dizznrs. and pain % The head and s.de
and oppression q he heart. Twas attended ~
ers physicsns 81 tAis city fog three yssEs without
obtaining relief ana hsd dsspsred q III ANAL
" ~sa iud0ced 70 Try sour pills. Which slrno>, u
stsn,ly relieved u,s ana n short tine completely
restored ny health. consider them shs best neil
enc In ths xofld.
1ours tTuly.
JANIS MURPHY. 10 West street
r1ics - esutE per tcK
sold ty }. n Crss>oHsH. Terrs HAuts- asd w Il
re.r,rt AL. d~.ie~s a rbedsrins nsvlbfvin
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29
s.Rcduced by Dyspepsia To n mere
<kelefou.-

crnxD ~ "BatRsVr's HoIlAsD BurrKs-"
Mr.. A. Maicheit, trader probably as wen-known
a. any man in Western Pennsylvania, states fol-
lows Il met with farmer in Armstrong county
who was reduced by Dyspepsia 10 a mere skeleton.
persuaded him 10 by bottle q BgrhAve's Holland
Birters. believing II would cure him Meeting him
some month. amer. what my ss,onishment al
finding him hale. hearty man; he told me he
weighed two hundred pounds. and ;:iat this wccer-
ful change had been produced by B0rhave's Holland
Biers which Nc attributed solely his restoration -
mayl5dwim
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-29

90, 009 Yds IAvELLAS, worth l2lsc for6i 1
10000 Yds Fine CHALLIS, 20c for 1915
Beautiful Travelling and Street Mixtures at
Ga cents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
Preparation for the Expedition down thu
Mississippi.
F. G.. A.

We make an extract from a private let
ter from gentleman in st. Louis, under
date of Oct. 20, to a gentleman in this
town. 1t gives some interesting details
of the fitting out of boats for the project
ed expedition down the Mississippi. The
writer says:
Government is building large fortifi-
cations here and numerous steam frigates,
propellers and floating batteries on which
to float our army South. Eleven heavy
steamboats, have been built here, with
wheels in the center of the boat, and all
their machinery below the water-linc.
They have heavy bulwarks sloping at an
angle of forty-6ve degrees and covered on
the outside with scales of iron, So by l6
inches face and l-2 inches thick; and
wrought iron at that, bolted on with five
bolts in each plate. These scales reach
one foot under water and are ball proof
Ten iron-sided strong propellers have al
SO been built, and forty solid timber floats
60 by 40 feet. The latter are made Of
timber IA inches square, laid close togeth-
CT and bolted through and through, first
lengthwisc and then crosswise, making a
solid float of timber GO by 40 feet and
seven feet thick This cannot be sunk or
seriously injured by the largest shot For
a small breast work these floats have large
timbers IA inches square and two timbers
in height, bolted fast to the floats. Slabs
or plates of iron half an inch thick and
boltcd to these timbers and run higher
than mans head. and on a slope in
ward, that balls striking them will glance
of. Each Of these floats is to carry one
very large gun and can be used for bridge
in case of need. They are to be towed
by the propellers, each propeller towing
four on their trip down the river. They
require so men to man them, and arc Ca.
pable of doing great execution. All are
ready to move South, and | am confident
we shall have a good report of them
Gen. Fremont is in close pursuit o.
Price and is fast driving the rebels out Of
this State. daily freeman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

some of our citizens, Notwithstanding
the " hard times are awake upon this
matter. There have been to our knowl-
edge several new school-houses erected in
our state, during the past season, among
which is one erected by the citizens of
Stowe Center village, which has been
pronounced by competent judges, to be one
of the best i'm the State.
1t is now nearly or quite time for us to
hold our annual or semi-annual school
meetings, and let all who feel an interest
in the cause of education strive to intro
duce and adopt such measures as will
best promote its advancement.
F. G.. A.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
CT Capt. Sawyer has his compa,

CO Capt Sawyer has his company
nearly full now. H. G. Flint obtained
several in Orleans county. last week, who
have gone to Burlington, we hope to be
able to give their names next week, as al.
so the others he has obtained since the
company left here. The Captain, who
was in our village from Sunday till Thurs.
day, obtained as recruits, Harvey Lilley,
Thomas Wiswall, William button, Frank.
lin Sawyer, and Joseph Gauthicr, (Go.
chey,) They started for Burlington yes
terday morning, by way of johnson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

SEVERE COAST SToRM.-While here in
Vermont, we had scarcely wind enough to
move leaf. there was, last Saturday and
the succeeding night, all along the Allan
us coast one of the scverest storms Of
wind and rain that has been experienced
for years. Among the many disasters to
the shipping thus occasioned, was the to-
tai wreck of the Mariana. merchant
ship just from Liverpool, Of 1000 tons,
which was driven ON to ledge while run
ming for Boston Light. Twenty-four per.
sons, including the Captain, Mate and
several passengers, persisted in the fright.
full commotion of breaking vessel and
seething waters. Flooded wharves, dam.
aged shipping and great loss of property
are also reported from every port as fal
South as the news has reached u.s. and
much apprehension is felt for the safety
of our Naval Expedition.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
The Retirement of Gen. Scott

Occurred yesterday, the resignation was
accepted by the Cabinet at special meet
ing and that body, with the President
called upon the old General to inform
him of their action, and to express their
sense of his great services. Gen. Scott re.
piled briefly and with deep feeling. He,
with his staff, will reach New York this
evening. The command of the army has
been given to Gen. Mcclellan, who in his
general orders, issued upon assuming his
new duties, pays glowing tribute to his
honored predecessor. 1t is not yet de.
cided, or, if decided, it is not made known
who is to be the successor OF Gen. McClel
Ian. Gen. Halleck, now on his way hi
Their from California, is confidently named
for the post.-.Sprinafea Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY RoBBERY.--On
Wednesday night Of last week, as Still
man Clark Of Jamaica, was crossing the
mountain in Winhall, when near the sum
init, his horse was graspod by the bits
and rufian demanded :" his money or
his life." Mr.. Clark was disinclined to
comply with the demand, and received a
shot from his assailant, the charge passing
through the brim of his hat, to which be
promptly responded by throwing q pillow
point, that CHANGED to be in the wagon,
full at the man, who fell senseless. An
attempt was made by Mr. Clark to bag
his game" but while engaged in tying a
rope around his legs, confederate ap.
peared for the rescue Of the robber, and
he withdrew to procure re-inforcements
for himself. However, before he could
procure light and assistance the offenders
had made good their escape. - Phoenir.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

ca In the absence of positive inform
alton, il is impossible to throw Of all anx-
iety as to the naval expedition, but the
prevailing opinion of the wcatherwise is
that it did not encounter the late severe
gale, but that the storm started far inland
at the South and only reached the coast
at Chesapeake bay. This view is confirm
cd by the fact that the California steamer,
which arrived at New York on Sunday,
did not encounter the storm till she was
north of Hatteras. The expedition should
have reached Beaufort, South Carolina,
by Friday night if that was its destina-
ton. If the gale was encountered the
feet would necessarily be scattered by it,
and not unlikely some of the small and
heavily laden vessels injured or lost. II
the fleet was scattered, the different YES
sells were ordered to meet again at a given
place of rendezvous -.Springfeld Repu5-
hcan.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

B In reading our correspondents ar
ticle on School Houses, do not entertain
the idea that he is speaking of matters
about which he knows but little, for he is
an old school teacher, and speaks from
personal knowledge. If things are as
bad as he represents, it is high time peo-
pie begin to put them in better shape. 1t
is notorious fact that our School Houses,
as compared with our dwelling houses,
are shabby looking affairs,-not only old
and weatherbeaten, but small and incon-
venient, and often so out of repair as to
be with difficulty made comfortably warm
on many of the cold daysin winter. Why
should not School House be as comfort
able and attractive as parlor? Anoth-
or thing which might be mentioned in
this connection is the very general fault
of poor wood. We noticed one school
house last winter, in no distant part of
the county, that was only provided with a
limited supply of green wood, and this was
covered up with snow, there being no shed
to shelter it. None but the most shift
less of people pretend to burn green wood.
Dry wood is easily to be had, and to our
notion is much the cheapest, all things
considered.
Let us not forget, in these war times,
that the safety of our institutions depends
on the intelligence of the people, and that
the children now being educated will soon
assume the responsibilities of freeman,
and that their character will depend in a
great degree upon the facilities now placed
within their reach for getting an educa-
ton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
Fremont Superseded oil The Eve Of Battle.
His Patriotic Conduct.

Gen. Fremont received the news of his
dismissal from command in the western
department on Saturday, just as he was
making preparations to 60 out and attack
the enemy. His officers and soldiers were
highly indignant many of the former
threatened to resign, and whole companies
of the latter laid down their arms, declar-
ing they would serve under no one else.
He expostulated with them in moving and
eloquent terms, and addressed them very
patriotic farewell letter
The rebels are said to be encamped on
the old Wilson creek battle ground. AL
though Gen. Fremont's command was at
an end, and he notified Gen. Hunter, as
the order brought by him required, of his
immediate surrender of the commission he
held, yet Fremont spent several hours in
making personal examination Of the
ground about Springfield, to Re prepared
for battle; and in accordance with
written request from all the brigadier
generals, he remained through Saturday
night, to lead the army in case of an at
tack. All the troops slept on their arms.
Many officers remained up all night and
an attack was hourly expected but moth
ing more occurred than the firing on our
pickets on ten different roads.
Fremont will permit no demonstration
from the troops in his department for st.
Louis. They are disheartened by the loss
of their beloved leader, and his body guard
will at once disband. Universal gloom
prevails throughout the federal camps.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
More Pumpkins !!
JOHNSON, Nov. 5, !

JOHNSON, Nov. 5, 1861.
Mr.. NEwsDEALER Dear Sir We
propose entering the Newsdealer with a
pumpkin (for MIR. Ovrin Bennett to think
off, which weighs 70 lbs. by the Fair
banks test, and will show about 80 more
weighing between 40 and so lbs each f; all
raised by John Holmes, of this town.
Now, if there is anything more in the
pumpkin-pie line to match this, bring it
along. .,lsn h. W. II.
Thank you thank you Messrs. Holmes
and II. w. r. When we get that "a
pound pumpkin we shall have about
enough of puumpkin-pie stock for this
season. If, however, any body can dc
better, we will try and find room for an.
other specimen or two. We have no idea,
however, that this one can be beaten.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

The following account is given of the
final interview between Gen. Scott and
Gen. NJ Clellsn as the former took the cars
for the north, early Saturday morning;
AT five o'clock, the darkest hour before
day, in the midst of a raging storm, the
retiring and incoming chieftains of the
United States armv babe each other an
affectionate farewell-the one, in his age,
returning his war-worn sword to the scab-
bard, and the other, in his youth, un-
sheathing his steel to measure its strength
with desperate and unprincipled foe.
General Scott and staff reached the depot
half an hour before the train started.
Quite number of citizens assembled to
bid him adieu. At quarter before five
o'clock, the time for the tarin to leave,
Gen. Mcclellan arrived under escort of Cap
Bakers cavalry squadron. General Nc
Clellan, at the head of his staff, proceeded
to an inner room occupied by Gen. Scott
sitting from Inability to rise, extended
his hand to his successor. and they talked
for some minutes with hands clasped. In
this position, General Scott, drawing Nc
Clellan nearer to him, said:-.General, do
not allow yourself to be embarrassed by
men who do not comprehend this great
question. Carry out your own ideas, act
upon your own judgment, and you will
conquer, and the government will be vindi.
Gated God bless you" The young chief
tain's only reply was I'll thank you,
General, and will not forget your counsel.
May you be restored to health and live
to see your prophecy fulfilled. God be
with you. Farewell" Shaking hands
again, General Mcclellan conducted Gen.
eral Scott to the car, where they parted
without word being exchanged, General
Mcclellan bowling gracefully and General
Scott returning it."