davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02
Ayers -Ague Cure,
KOR TnE sPEKnl CrEE on


SOR THE sPEKpl CIgE of
lnserualitsnt Fs,os. sr Fever ana Asus. Ram;u.
a. ever. tAAl fcscr. Dumb AgCe. fcriodlcA al hese
srlc, or Bilious Headache. and hliicns Re.
vers. indeed Cor the whole elAss a dis
ea~s-or ig.stng In hillary dsr4nsr-
mcns, caused by the Malaria a
nlasmkiC Countries
w ar enabled here onrr the oouurIsy y .
REMEDY which. while u cur,a The above ccrupi- a
with certainty, Il silll perfcctly harIalcss IN aY
qasnf'iy. snoh remedy l. lnsslnahls Ia tis.s.c.s
vEerr the~e sficiiug disorders pre- all 1is 'nfs'-
ekpcls tho miasulatic poison ~ fevcr and Ague Hv
the system, ard prevents tho devslopmclt a lie
d-cA,c, taken o the nrst approAeA Of IL psesne8
ilssy symptoms n Il not oas the t~- rcmecy
yet discovered for dis class VI conplis, tri A.
The cheaper Tho large qusnilsy ~e 7sn,f,iy f-s
a. tricns stricts, ~cre ifsor si4l Agias rErsa
e,sfyloJy ,l.pali hsy, il ani r1 i llce'l teih ~
r lth All protection. great sngtEiarIfy II - L
stsiy any other ever diaeas,r-d 60 the ,Is-
ani certain - IuteTInitfcut- - that a = a.
ins nc ouinihe GO mincfA, oilse. .nsnfiy li pfotu-
o. qnfni-ia or o.har Ia-1ri'a, sn-is ehsi-ses
a. f- constitution. Tha-o sgfrf ~ lt irft -
h.unhy u they haa never lad tho sh.eaes
fesaraJd Agucis noi Alaie tlo sonsqueofe a tAr
ns.rsf,aaie l-i-n ar,at .sfi,is q. alsef'.fs 49,
4 sm ~ Irritation, aniotk which az"
Neuralgia Rh~gmasi,.a. Goat, H,-l,,l,a, faalsss,
T,oihsrhe rsrscie CAi-ffai, Asthua, lsltl
tsfien. rrinfni Afectlsn - the spicsn. u.
tsfics. Pain Ia tho Ise1 eit & Clie .rsrss.is
ali D.F~nsemeat 81 ~ Ssrias'b.
Al of ~iich. sicu ca ..ustin a. il4- Cal. l,,.t
tle ilisrniiipnf iIe, sr tc,lsnc periodical. n =
- .aa t.l.rs ths isitlu frum tho tl,rd. anf rIt-
s4asntls cures them al alike. T. 8 aa insainali,
81. f.eiifn - fulnierauia and j. trsseli1t
tsala laraIii, r,ei,ilk IN the maisluas disrllis. u
Ifi a. a. rssltlsl cr dalis rli tAfsstd O. thr if-
Z iln. thaf Mil 80 ererefsa from The -,-isrr aaf
r4anaf ftluuafr in ruiiieianf quantity a. ripe
o. iis $50 noBc1 IA - ftcn mol. valuable g.
IT, lfffi1n ihan snte. sui llN viii rttf euHas sf.u
.fl4iis.f- ~ tlfg avail fis u.e solves q fia IT.
..u fiI. f.frffr slrffs.
80 Pffglef Is lE q. AlEi 90.
Llt- t.i. Ms-.arIt
.II ..r lsntt.f. .fl 4sl ssia - ,. k Ci.lsaass
a. ~ Do,srilA. atf PSI a1 pInt.f.f. n Trrrt,
u nin.
.fhei.-s4, ~ AI-ss / CO cinoi4s.n.
.Air-iftni-rc,s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02
UNDERTAKER
NURSERY.

I HAVE PURCHASED ihe suune
i NUUfg aNt RI -. Mtr'f. NtHlai. t.afk
rt11fg. fil. 49, frfaars.t =. f1fssh au klnta
r Trees tr' co. a~'fef4i IaT.latry a. he iosest
ca,h rfI.cs. Apple Tree. q any fIft. freu =
isfh 70 lfsaes n diameifr. and fIen % n
Jisly ELLSWORTH.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02
ate, .f Advertising IN Daily.
- .arrrll...seal. ~ 80. ptI - p

Legal ssrersl-ssseats ai.y esuis psr ssgsis ss-A
s.r.f.~..'ry s.rsaresa-r.ts made eith fhs-e ~ns
rfa - advertise ~ ne ycsr. siih ne Pr.'irt7 q
.al o. canfinsd stfcsiy . theif rsruitF eai1f,-s
.ri E. n i-fT ftfffertf IN
AIrert-~aa-..is - - .pe,iai noi 10 e'.en4 ~Si
=. srfed t~o plset--
tsr,-ti.erurI : kevs st-aty 90 ihc .na-r.
~ airt . A-iL . -. -
80. l.ss q en.i~r wl q charged tsf ehrt ibsff'i'n
A.. Al e~e- ia lines, tsn certs pr litr. l
ss.rtl .rrneafs s~ut r. frr no ETrclilf1 NH% ~tA
- la... I'D three m1ofhk. Eliers sfasfci -.
.-kty slterltinI - ksfaLtlny atsefLsein - -"
Int . renewal C tbs tAsae. oih~-t cen f"t'
49, Ia. sAnGIl.ss. 81 sllls ofsyefy es.sf.2-
- iI ~ 81 hsrrso fT4 80 - 80 ! tesns W Ne DAiy
..t sfgo in ~ i'a Ard ~eetVs F''e'f' -
ff4.s
~ .rttai.es -4rsst.ssraef.t- ~hAieeef
tesrzss VII oe Ina4s for irsertins Is issf+e -
- itisfs. soeifLes - Aase<ispons - f...f~
fr ~s<h lsllse uot e4eerlrE linss - fffls -
=. Z. f....rt.1s.. oS~r si-f's hr.-a . his rate
iuno,infing deafss vita hsierh esFr "''r.'fN'
. si.hoai ustice. ffee.
VT. q ssas.s a.. F.eraes .ne h<eyrris's Fsiir.
4 - ff.i.l ifuti< ssrtlaiien-, - - eH~t%~F''
si regular pfets- ...a.. ..-4.. -
!, 's lgr.l pro~sis-s IN, ,oi'-r,n'ie at 'n- u-oel
a.. r,.lh-r 81 alsountahle 'cr he aecrfsy -
49, esleat- - ,nt shr nouf' ch"g-' -
sh~ir guplirau'n
he Weekly Express
e1tli.b,a evsfy weanesaAy, Hsi.so pr aanna'.
1sanre.
ssxo p.p-r cent s4shous shs nsonsy. nof oouunu-
: I'm a. time than pz.d for
m. a ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02

G.Ias,s "a - - dssis'isn f'r~' 'ho ~t''f
sfef - I. 1.
sskl..f tAs@fas paslisf - 90 hSh i.s.f . :
.e.kir sf -. shar<ed th- fsl Gaiir rafrs siih ese
~ CHARLES cRrFT. Pso'R.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02
a Il : ], X - G L

O/ s4e FxkJEE8V4I el-5,f-k H-TT-tk SgtIE-
AtAf ~ f+s. 1yg ion - ~ y s-ak <.ot-
R1NiE tflPAAL ~ o. ofg q Ndc l4fs
ca sts - a.. ~ J4aalrs. toci
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02


c.sh, Baas.s 20 Batk. zs.,s6 ~
Bstpis ana Nortrase- lbeiny frsi lien
Real Estate worth AZ least u s0s zoo t13CV3 o3
Lians on Stocks, payable CA demand.
NmarkSt value 81 securities 3D.. .esa 5O l4t6Co o.
sank stock. frnarfct vaiccl TS.sss %
Jniict States Treswry Fciee lIuars-t
value. lns. .sss so
iroskiyn City Wafer Ranf. IL. IA 90
North Caroliu1 state boutls aaf',ei tai so 60
fissour State Roflds market tire', it,ooo 90
deal Ks'aie. Na. 1 Wan Street 6fsns ~
int rest tne 1T glIusry. 1stl. of
which fZ2. .2SO - has siucc hcCnrtC'e. 2s.1u5 50
Balance a haIld Of Agents sni IN Cour-r
of oftfsasmlssion lrnfn Agents oe 30 ~
January fof which vi .oo5 Is has sncs
been received. 6c, tus To
isndRils'. ei.cU o.
Ither-Pfoperiy. taoeiiars0sis i-i.. > 20 o.
Premiums dDe ard uDcoilectls foi|.
eica istuc' a. Viee $50 Is
rotsi. si &C. .fo9 -
.LI caAEfs .. MARTIN Pss.prsr.
AZ. wILsARrI v.or Pss.gpxSr.
T. NlifON SMITH. SkCsfgsW
JOHN No6NR. sss'r sss'f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02
Roors &c shoes,

-AS%1LS = - SAoSS-
ENfnn 4 fof al. ia afiIaralt 4, frlFlcrs Ns.rs
tar fy -
ST. ~. OMEE-s AND CHILDREN
WEAR.
(. ..lfe iof .Qs' eaHsHrs Ira. elIrll -. a.
I'll. v1ai"s.i or rtfad ~ th-
Lorf Var PGfic Prirfs For Ca
We e.r~tiaiiy cal a. rfftnt.af - sfrIfry ~
charts ard Dealer a. ofr iar~~ aff vrr ssielss
80. r a Boots A Shoes. A. uiI & 'nD if GFIs
sasbles a. O. .cli. 81 uaoll.llf. al Ia il..t
"a 81 al5 mar2c. ,.ett oi >ee fsf.
vs- siock has trr1 carrf1iy .ei-rfri sf tt. nIr.'
reliable E1iof dm1f.fones. fIIl .fai "a s.
.uppiy satisfaetariiy 49, ~aais q cerrfrs r,-I
T. arsH.r fas a-f ...a q. ,aalie st g.
err & at-i.nlHf toIl.iaafif tonfisls. a1t
rf al as.afilisa...
USEVukfED IA CtAiln 0l rAlCH.
- ~ loase this .ile - Scu aork. Nr f-f. 49,.
a. haIf isrEc t.tHt f' .sir It la.sl. lIiIt
ntaie i. tlr ID. faf tf.fu u..t aaI - ..I
best rlai.rifi e-... s.i. r.rrs.t sftrf rss-
rtlt.
Nfff lrfH.flt ni1f llID li.f
q fw.4l tAaf nan =. aall c. olI ni.ol. ...Ii..f
itflct -.lt n i,s. lI.,st issi... rl''lf ~ 80
hrft.1E soas E Nr f tl 49, ff siar
rfifH
,.sa.arg Ner,lss.f. a.af su 90 =. a..ifinf i,...
sf'i si,es vli fl.s n b. fh.ir lnirf..I. T. s.e .
fsl sii go 1if.r or fia<s saa rlicrs sfs e.
fsisi|ati i9 .li s.-,i- s. lee a. ell lofl+s t Ht
eIff. - frrr i.srr.
10 SOg OhsFr nfE fi.ACt
a.s ..i.ll pau. 30 IL Natltsl h.;s.t.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02
ar CovGsrGsTrov,r. crruRcn:

TIT"
KEv. !. kBr0rr, TtsraH-
>srtay o'.....s........s......''- 49,
tern4- ~frf llr.s s...-s.. ..ss-s tsr. -
ir1yrr Nr~iiftt.--
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02
4. DECK a 90.

IFNflH EttIF~ FH.FHtt-
d. f.f..faarlf taI.f ..I- -.of sfslsls
NAILA Proof uiL l4.Al kisn sauallsd a. ff
-stf prapf 81 3 Az De = lilsf IA afi ri-ifs
n.l. o..
Terfe. Haute u Richmond IA road.
CHANGE OF TINE.
IIhl harrs. May 3. lo62
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02

'svusxf. ss'i--..---- y
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02
he \Veeklv It.xpress

eutIi.hsd every "Wednesday, assi SO pr aarn".
.traife.
ss- - Pep~r cent stthout ne nr,t.st DOT o"''e''
lcnsor lime than pa-d for
s..s Of Advertising IVA weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-02
JOB PRINTING
80 ALI Kl,sps.
NEATLY EXECUTED
AZ Tnis ofFIcx. ~ Tah
and uosf Finished -

a. 4h.. - tsen within The las = t@Ts a
. ..sif. .f 49, a,rsaisl - he l'p ohpe'
~. ...a leal furnished la iua tl.ts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-24
SOUTHERN NEWS
THE New Orleans True Delta, Of the 9Th,


4a,oi,o &c bor n,csanoers and crew were lost.
;.s1.a:an T:a,f cborh,,rna of the 18th Maine
zl ', T,~oa+,--ona yera saved intending
aanouo1r soajSod The o,nhoat Calhoun
80, : uoo[t :, Which,, was Cen Rntler. saved
49, o,...;,,ors Tho Cores was totally DESTROYED
90 ,-.Js ana 49, fra which ALLOWED
'l10 ITo~a,> o+.+o that tbo
,oaa co,or.1 o+&ooIxs IN
e C1o,-,,e f1hr;ot; b,,r the Ccnf,d.
49, I,.ao.:oa ro11s,;no +ha vaseals ban]od off
49, :; +lo +o,r, = ;e sa;a wore
.l1 -, +2,o sbo+ h,,+ ,,,|v onl,r ono ner
son was killed. Corpus Christi IS the cap'tal
OF Nueces county, on the pay OF the same
name, two hundred and thlrty miles southwest
Of Galveston.
About thirty q the workloen employed az
the machine shops Of Portsmouth, va: nave
suddenly disappeared from the town and en-
tered the Confederate lines, taxing tnelr Iools
With them
The Wilmington ana Neldon Gall!oao nave
withdrawn ali their trains save one, owing 70
the prevalence OF the yellow fever ar the former
place and the lack Of business
The Richmond Dispatch says that 'General
Scott letter, Just mace puollc ny 1ohf van
Buren,, shows the wisdom and Judgment OF
that general, and ''displays his sagaclty and
appreciation" Of the present difficulties.
A Union meeting was held at Beaufort, n
c., on the 2lst inst. Resolutions were passed
By those present endorsing the Presidents pro
clamation.
The Grenada Annesl saws that Sabine City,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-24

(six in NUMBER Of the schooner Francis El-
more, burned BY the Confoderates when at an
cI10r off Lower Cedar Point, Potomac river,
arrived at New York on Wednesday, having
left Richmond under flag Of truce on Monday
last
Captain Smith reports that while at anchor,
as above stated on the night Of the 7th ms.
bis vessel was boarded by a party Of thirteen
men from the Virginia shore: calling themselves
Bipartisan Rangers, who made himself and
crew prisoners and then burned the vessel. -
They came alongside unobserved, and in as fine
boat as could be found anywhere in New
York. They were armed to the teeth With
pistols cutlasses, &C., and were commanded
bv a man whom they called Lieutenant Wood.
This Wood professed to be Lieutenant IN The
Confederate States navy, and said that he was
attached to the Merrimac when she had the
fight with the Monitor The second IN COM
D1and was named Lee He protested TO he a
name
After they had gained the deck Of the Fran
els Gilmore and overpowered the crew. they Sc
cured them all in the boat, and, cutting open a
bale Of hay in the cabin. threw tar balls satnra-
ted IN spirits of turpnntine among It, and then
applied the torch. They then left. taking the
prisoners with them. Soon the schooner was
in flames fore and aft and her destruction was
very quickly accomplished. Captain 5. and
his crew were taken e Richmond and confined
II the Libby prison. where they remained un-
til released on Monday
During the last month, in Baltimore, up
wards Of three thousand persons were required
to take the oath prescribed by the Secretary Of
the Treasury for person. selling goods TO 60
10 Maryland and Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
and for those who purchased them,
The reports as to speedy attack Oh Mobile
| continue.
The Colonization vessel, NJ Caroline Ste
vens, will sail from Baltimore: for Liberia, on
the 18th Of November
Surgeon General Hammond is engaged in
! the preparation Of work on Military Hy
eiene.
The late elections, says Northern paper, have
produced quite change both in the manners
and rhetoric Of the Abolition Journals. Prior
TO these elections, everybody who differed with
them was denounced as a traitor, and signid-
ca1t hints thrown for their arrest and lmpris-
onment. Now, however, some OF these jour
nails have changed their tone
General Wat1sworth is determined, as there
are numbers Of officers and soldiers who con
tnue to patronize the various places Of i'll re-
pute and saloons of doubtful character in Wash
son, that he will persevere in his efforts to rid
the city Of these pestilences
i having recently been discovered that the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
The Tennessee Guard.

In accordance with General Orders, No. Z,
for the rendezvous Of State troops has been es-
tablishcd near Chattanooga, and proper provision
has been made for the subsistence and equip
ment of the volunteers who may offer their seryi-
COS to rcpol the invader from the soil of Tonnes
sec. The volunteers will DO received for twelve
months Their pay will BIO the same as that al
lowed in the Confederate service. The veteran
soldier, Gen. S. II. Anderson, has established his
headquarters near the camp that he may give
his valuable assistance to tho organization and
discipline Of the Tennessee Guard. No appeal
10 the men of Tennessee is deemed necessary at
such crisis. A great portion Of their fair State
is in tho hands Of tho spoilcr. They have de-
creed their independence NJ the balot-box. 1t
remains for them to execute the decree with the
sword. An intolorablo usurpation and tyranny
rests upon the shoulders of their citizens. viii
the spirit of their fathers animate their sons TO
rush to the standard Of the State, consccratod by
years Of high example and glorious deeds, or will
they rest in inglorious case while the marauder
yet stalks securely over their soil3 Tennessee
domqnds q guard Of her own noble sons, and,
while tho opportunity Offers let thOm rally with
the patriotism and devotion which arc character
istio of the Volunteer State. Every provision
having now been mstlo to receive aud equip vol
uu.ocrs, General Orders, No. Z, arc rcpublishcd
for tho information of tho public.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
Later from Port ROYAL.

The steamer Ericsson has arrived ut
New York, with dates to the 10Th inst,
from Port Royal, The Northern papers
have the following summary of news by
her:
There was no movement Of troops GO
ing on when the Ericsson left, all avail
able transports being used to convey the
troops from James Island to Beaufort and
Hilton Head.
The health Of the troops around Hill
ton Head Is getting somewhat Impaired
by the heat OF the weather. The prevail
ing diseases are typhoid fever, bilious
fever, and chronic diarrhea. the latter
somewhat malignant The wounded in
the hospitals are suffering dreadfully
from the heat and yernin, which are in
creasing daily. All wounded men able
to stand the fatigue of removal are sent
North, ms at Hilton Head the air and wa
ter are not beneficial to their welfare.
Gen. Hunter has issued an order direct
ing the contrabands to be taken from fa-
tigue duty and white soldiers to he put in
their places. The soldiers are grumbling
at this measure, and several fights be-
tween them and the negroes have taken
place.
The rebels have repossessed Jones and
Bird Islands, which were abandoned by
the Federal troops, demolished the bat
teries and burnt up everything inAama-
bic about the place, and among Others a
number of Quaker guns.
The negroes are getting daily more and
more impudent, and openly boast that
they receive better food than /" de white
sojers." They are getting fresh bread
daily, while the soldiers are living on
crackers.
The negro camp is guarded 10y their
own men, who are armed, and insist up
on due respect being paid to their sem
tihels. Captain james, who omitted 10
return the salute of negro, was assault
ed by the man but for his belt, which re-
ceiyed the charge, would have been run
through.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
--77---77--------
"The Nashville Union -

The Nashville Union, edited by one of
Andy Johnson's supplemented bootlicks,
contains the following threatening para
graph
Loyalty will never consent to hold a
divided empire with treason and rebel
lion. lt.is fearful vow which the Amer
lean people have taken; either to subdue
or ertern,inate the whole race Of. rebels. Rebel
leaders of Nashville and Tennessee, take
warning before it isl too late. Justice holds
her naked sword above your heads in no
idle menace If it becomes necessary
by your wicked and insane obstinacy, the
last traitor who walks upon the soil OF
the republic shall be cut off from the
face of the earth. Mercy will not much
longer plead with you, and rest assured
that patriotism, now as resistless in its
might as rushing avalanche will accept
nothing save unconditional submission,
and will crush to atoms every opposing
obstacle"
Do you hear that, you rebels! The last
mothers son OF you to be swept from the
earth, unless you speedily repent and
vow 10 SIN no more.
Morgan Advancing into Kentucky.
Northern dates of the 10th confirm the
recent Confederate successes in Tennes-
see and kentucky, but furnish no new
particulars. 1t seems that Morgan con-
tinues to advance into Kentucky; and
that great panic has seized the Yam
KEGS in that section. The following dis
patch shows that the ball is in motion:
Cincinnati, July ia special dispatch
to the Commercial from Frankfort says
that Morgan, with less than one thou
sand men, crossed Kentucky bend this
morning and moved to Versailles, where
he now is. Our forces are sufficient for
the protection of Frankfort and Lexing
ton. special dispatch from Lexington
to the Gazette says that Gen. Ward as
sumed command of that city last night,
and martial law was declared. No sol
der is allowed to appear without mus
ket, under the penalty of being shot
down. Gen. Wards proclamation orders
all citizens Of Fayette county TO report
forthwith for military duty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
Massachusetts.

Gov. Andrews has issued general Or
der designating the number of mon liza
Bile TO consumption in the several towns
fMassachusetts-tho estimate being bas-
cd upon tho men enrolled Tor military
duty in each town. The quota called for
from that State is $4,000. Worcester is
named for 26l, and Springfield with a
smaller population for 2s7. No doubt
seems to exist that drafting will be re-
sorted to in Massachusetts,, as il may neo.
essarily DO IN Connecticut. Tho Spring.
field Republican says.
"Unless volunteering becomes moro
brisk, drafting must soou BIO resortod TO.
Loyal troops arc loudly and quickly dc.
manded-willingly if they choose SO to
20 Ia the country's rescue, forciblY "
il,a, method rs nccdntl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
Firing on the Enemy's Transports
in the James River.


We are glad to see that our forces are
annoying the enemy's transports on their
way up the river. The Petersburg Er-
pres Of yesterday makes the following re-
port of recent operations along the river:
On Thursday last Confederate battery
of eight guns, having been placed in a
position on James river commanding the
channel before Berkeley, opened very
effective fire on several Federal transports.
conveyed by two or three gun -boats. as
they were ascending the stream. The
river was narrow. and, as the shot from
our guns fell thick and fast among the
Federal craft, the CONSERVATION among
the Yankees was great. The gun-boats
attempted to return the fire. but the el-
evated position OF our guns renders the
enemy's fire comparatively harmless
Over fifty shot were fired, striking several
of the Federal craft and damaging them
severely. The large transport Daniel
A.. Webster, crowded with troops, suffered
more than any other; she, from some
cause unknown TO u.s. making slower pro-
gress IN escaping from the scene of dan
ger.
In addition to the FIRE from our field
pieces, we had some two hundred and
fifty sharpshooters Inning the bark OF the
river who poured repeated volleys on
those occupying the docks of the steam
ers. Many must have been killed, the
range being short and the sharpshooters
comprising several of our most expert
marksmen.
The Daniel Webster was lying but a
short distance from Berkeley, on Friday,
apparently useless, many holes in her
sides being distinctly visible, and her
smoke-stack, ratings and other upper
works bearing palpable evidence of the
damaging effects of the fire from our
guns Our men escaped without injury.
The latter facts we learn from a gentle
man who passed up James river, under a
flag of truce, from Old Point.
The present position of Mcclellan, in
this way. be rendered wholly untenable.
No river in the South offers more superb
or advantages for this peculiar mode of
warfare than the James.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
Cotton at New York.

A New York paper Of the 18th instant
SAYS
"The ship Western Empire, from New
Orleans, arrived at New York last
week. She had on freight one thou
sand hogsheads of sugar, two hundred
and ninety two bales Of cotton and one
hundred and five bales of moss. The go
vernment made sales of about five hun.
bred bales of coniscated Sea Island cot
ton. 1t drew good and spirited atten-
dance and the prices obtained realised
from five cents to ten cents moro than
those obtained at previous sales. The pri-
ces obtained ranged from sixty.eight
cents to seventy.ive cents, and some for
ty-seven bales, short staple, sold at the
same at forty and one.half cents. The
bales of Sea Island averaged about three
hundred and twenty-five pounds each.--
The value OF the sale reached near one
hundred thousand dollars. The market
in theregular trade was quite firm, while
tho sales embraced nine hundred bales
closing stiff on the basis of forty-one and
a half cents for middling uplands and
with tendency towards higher prices.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25

1t is rumored that Russia will join
France in mediation in American affairs.
At Liverpool the 9th The sales of cot
ton for two days WIS 10000 'bales-mai-
ket firm OF an edvance Of Id Bread.
stuiis quiet with decline of ca on flour,
and Id to % on wheat.
LArEsT.-Cotton market closed HAT and
unsettled. under American news by the
1Etna. Breadstufis closed firm.
CHATTANOOGA, July %.
To +. ". Bruce &c o.:
Northern papers TO the 18th Of July
have been received. They say Morgan
has taken frankfort, Ky, burned num-
Der of railroad bridges, and that thou.
sands are joining him. Forrest has taken
Lebanon, Tenn. with some prisoners,
and is moving towards Nashville.
A l.. CANP.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
THE Heavy Guns of McClollan's Ar
nv

It now believed that a large number
OF siege guns. designed TO have been
planted around Richmond, were at the
White House when the Yankees ovacua-
ted that place, and that they were thrown
into the Pamunkey river Everything
that has transpired since the stampede
of McClellan's army proves that arrange.
ments were nearly perfected for an i'm.
mediate advance upon the capital, and
the purpose undoubtedly was to pursue
the same system of uncivilized warfare
that has marked the progress OF the Yam
KEGS elsewhere. The blow struck by the
Confederate forces was a timely ono.;--
Beyond the Illustration OF a scheme I'M.
tiated Immediately after the baltic Of
Manassas, it occasioned the destruction
Of war material so vast in oStont that
tho Federal consors are driven 10 the sub.
torlugo Of fllsohood in order to conceal
the value in dollars and cents. by which
the popular clamor AT the North IS 70
,ome extent alpycd Bel p'r'"'