davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11

TIE journals. which support the nominees
of he eth Of January Convention, are stli
~rz.red in dsnouneing the expulsion OF
Bright a. q party matter. These journals
draw their arguments. principally from the
Cincinnati Enquirer. We have before no
ticsd hos tbs vote stood for his expulsion.
roxr Rspubltr.ns voted against his e1pui-
don. ard two Denocran voted for it,
Axpr Jonxsox b not supposed TO have much
stdnisy for the Republican party; neither i
GNsxn DAVIS OF Kentucky. supposed 70
allow himself 20 be the subject of party
arill. Yet both o fthese Senators voted for
his expulsion. The speech Of JobssoS IN
which be gave bis reasons for bic vote. II
-.s the ablest and most eloquent Of his life.
Never did .ny act Of the American Senate
meet With a more unqualified approval BY
the people. without regard TO party. than did
the one Of erpelling Jrssf ID. BRieHr. The
people of Indiasa especially approve it. aud
il IA beyond the power of p~artszan journals
70 mike capital on, Of il, by alleging that II
va the result Of party drill
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11
MEDICAL.
CLAIMS.
Pensions. Bounty Money. Bount,
Land.

II =. DA<ALDSON, Notary Pub
IL. ic. Collector, Claim Agent, &c. ac.. oners
his services % the puhlis. cspecially % theso who
have been csnne.fei with lie Military service e the
roi,td states. ard Who may have ans eiaim agaius,
anf uessstlliv prosecute Al Vslid claim ~ res~oa-
allie rAsrres. ana a. rapidly IS The rusiners raa b
dispatched before the rroPsr pecrrs a: WashinEton
HAVING Tr~ InAR7 experience aed pracuca herein,
sod the I'd q Ar cf ofcsr Of tte senerd Govern
ment uater P~rcsI3ert Tlinoro's ADMINISTRATION, be
ca-nrt fii in beng suocefFIl rl'h an legal claims,
~hsther fr PENsloSs. BOUNTY Monty q LAND
WARRANTS.
H4Ir-rAY FFvslOSS The Widow. o. n n
wlaa~s. - Chldrra under si1tesn yesrt Ct age, 4
orrers All so!diera Il tbr prctenf or sny ~prsvicos
~ar- rha have died o. been iIle1 While In he ner-
v.ce. arr enified % Haifrsy-
INVALID PLSSfoSS All oGcer- and Soldiers
who are eis1hled ~ rsasnn Of wcunds received o.
ai.esse coufr wails n the service and 10 IN
i1s - cuty - . soidi-r. a any pend. are entitled
% fnyaifd frrscns
LAND ARRAvrS-Au vko rerrte Il days n
az e - past ~srs Ct tie Cuitrd states. o. esr dry
tn hssfir, are entifie9 90 1cl srfes % L1rt In case
II d-ssh, BE wi4ow and Miners are entitled.
FoUxrT NDSEY-Tne heirs q al Soldier .ho
have volunteered dr1nE TIE present var for t,ree
ve.-s o. oar ~ he va. sd hsve died e been killed
~hiie Ia The service. are ertned 70 0Fr HrrrfrD
puaa.n Beatty Acosv. ard such arrears q TIE Sci
di-r's pay - my haze accrued 20 he DATE Of his
desfh.
Sosbsrg,s nsds -ishouts clam Is saeosssfully
Q s pAEALrSog,
! f.sssa ssssr5 rshlr, b@
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11
Age mi pehin,y.

As old age ome creeping on, II Drlngs
with 1, many attendant inf mites. Loss OF
appetite aud weakness impair the health, and
want OF activity makes the mind disconten-
ted and unhappy. In cases where old age
adds lie influence, Il Is almost impossible 10
add vigor aud health, and although many
remedies have been tried. all have failed un-
I'll BGRHAVE.S HOLLAND BlTTERS
were known and used. In every case where
they have been employed, they have in
variably given strength and restored the
appetite They have become a great agent
for his alone. and are used by mary people
who arc suffering from loss of appetite and
general debility. In cases of long standing
chronic diseases. they act "a a charm, invig
Grating the system. thus giving nature
another opportunity TO repair physical %iaiuries
See advertisement in another column.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11


| ~ ence IN ny chsidish hoEls.
A IRA = 10 gathered v1ld- wo76 f0gers.
Est'1 spon Der penrivs brow,
Al net : tear that's pictured pow
She as<ed ne why I sooEhf that DEL,
The caersh'd spot she Loved % VII
Then lie FAIRY moved along.
A. lfto JON The Wild birds song
As fsshlng waves vent ripping BY
with tones responsive 70 Der sgb,
sue claspet her hands and wDd,
d. once Iuas = happy chlsa-
frs az here | frsf vss taught % love-
With beamfd a. pare a. Light above,
'T~as here 1 Nspod my sacred F0~i
But o. how chaag Z ny heart beats nov
Ne said his love woald e'er remain
And hal ne never meet aEsinf
A. noi such bliss can never be,
That heart, hat hand, we're not for ne
Tney sid be sought another bnce,
Ard woo'd and Ven Der. 70 BE side,
within that golden, sunny cline,
He said should be the home q mine
Zach eve I pluck these ao9ers 81 rare.
To weave within ms golden hair,
Their tendeF leaves and fadiug hue.
A emblems q he past l yieSs
nea leave ne child, % uilds sloDe.
For thog art blessed with love and homo.
And when y0u verge IN riper years.
Thea fhlak u one yoa f0snd In tear.
Feb lo. 1ss1-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11
ffssn sss E,rhnond kraminsr, feb. tth.J
commissioners ftsh and Ames-What
The Rebels say About Them.

the Rebels say About Them.
We arc assured that our Government viii
deny permission 10 Ex-Governor Fish and
Bishop ADes, the titled commissioners sent
from Washington 20 comfort the Yankee
prisoners In o ar hands. TO pass our lines We
hope that this i 90. and that The wish - not
father TO the thought" such = mission Is
insulting TO rs. Is accompanied with danger
10 our cause. and comes from sn enemy who
has refused Us the commonest rights OF war,
laden our prisoners with ~fetters, and gloafed
ovcF the fendish work Of piilage and assasi-
nation that has eveFywhere marked the track
Of his invasion.
We are not acquainted With the anieee-
dents OF Rev. Ag. Ames, but for Us his aims
are aims Of mystery" Is 20 Ex-Governor
Fish. st know him 10 be a man OF marked
ability. a successful politician Of ALBANY
school. and a firm, persistent Abolltionlst,
one OF the bitterest enemies the South has
ever had. Memay rest assured Of one thing
and that is, that a. soon as these two com
m~issioners come within our lines, two able
and cunning spies will be IL the Confederate
States.
A 70 the Yankee prisoners in our hands
they have ease aud comfort enough. without
the bonbons and Stewards gnmdfops' which
Bishop Ames and his coadjutor are to bring
them from the North. By a special act o
Congress they are allowed the same ration
as our brave soldiers in the field: and a
General Winder has not objected 20 younI
Yankee Gu: threats being taken from tn
hospitals. 10 be nurscd In families OF physi
clans in this city, and 10 be fed on suga
plums by the ladies. We suppose their condl
ton IS quite as comfortable as could be es
pected under the circumstances.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11

Inr announcement that Besaregard was
assigned - Kentucky has caused a thrill Of
delsht and enthusiasm throughout the
south Under the lead Of this great general
our brave men viii be prepared 70 perform
deed ~ los5ic saior worthy Of her hoiv
cause -Bcuiing Greta Courier
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11
no.emen,. OF ceneral. nenaresard.

Maeh hAsiag been said recen ty Ia tho
newspaper about the movements 81 this Of
hcev. i = proper that The public should be
made aware q The fact that he &C.. IAnassss
on Friday lass. az midaifii. by . special
train for L~yuchburg. on his way % the new
post Of duty 70 which no has been assigned,
Wkefiu fiaf s. Il keafaetg. Nor OslsaHs.
81 dscarber. ~ AL dsubfiess be heard from
~ sue fire -RiciEssd Disarfrh. FL
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11

On Last Thursday the House Of Represent
stivss passed the ball 70 authorize the issue
Of one hundred and ffty millions Of Treasu-
~ Notes, and 10 make them . legal tender.
Self preservation i~astigated the adoption Of
ibis bin. There seemed to be no 0 her meas
ass which would give the prompt relief which
the pressing needs Of the government De
manded. The bill mas gone 70 the Senate.
and win receive is sanction. but q : feared
there vlll be some delay before acting upon
IL.
The vote In the House stood 80 Against
81
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11

The Cork ireland Examiner seys Ever
Sin uic probability Of a quarrel With
An mica. tie police a Queenstown had
srcci4i orders 10 watch tie arrivals Of the
Anoricas steamers. IN order 70 asceriain II
ans political agent IRON that couasry landed
IN ireland 9Th The PuEP0ss Of stirring up
d~lfcortsut here"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11

The Lincoln t0mnisslou To IA South.
Information in our possession enables Is
20 relieve the public apprehension that the
commissioners appointed by the Lincoln
|Government 20 visit the military prisons OF
the South will be permitted 10 fulfil that
purpose. Indeed NO could not suppose IL
possible that the authorizes ofthe Conied-
crate States would for one moment entertain
a proposition 80 absurd aud ridiculous. We
are informed that our Government viii not
only refuse temporarily. 10 allow Bishop
Ames and Mr.. Fish 90 sSne here for the
purpose Of investigsting our prison system, OF
lor any other purpose. but will henceforth
exercise a rigid surveillance over any com.
munication. by person OF letter, between this
country aud the North. This i a step IN
the right direction. and the only regret J.
that the policy had not been one adopted
-Riehmond DisDafch. Fee. 81.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11
ssImportant Resignation In the Rebel
Army

We have intelligence Of "a important res
ienalioa n ts army; but As Il IS not likely
that IL vii be accepted. and il Is Understood
that Il Vas sent IN for personal reasons that
nav be accommodated. and above al. a. Ne
10 aot think i prudent % refer - ans IN
portant changes IN our military commando,
We decline to publish The statement Of facts
which have come into orr possession -Ricb
nssnS F. Fet. 4
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11

Wonder il he would not. Il a member Of
the present Congress, vote 20 abolish slavery
from the District Of Columbia. nothwith-
standing the arguments Of the great Clay, and
all his tllRst rious contemporaries. as TO the PAL
PAsLE UScoSsrITUTIoNAIfTY, of such an out
rageous and Revolutionary measure.
Journals
Ma. President An objection at the mo
ment was made 10 this reolution By some
honorable Senator on the other side of the
body. that il did not contain an assertion OF
the anconstitutionality Of the exercise OF
Abolition. ! said then. as ! have uniformly
maintained in this body as ] contended for Ia
lc3s. and ever have done. that the power to
abolish slavey within the District OF Coium-
bia has been rested in Congress BY language
TOO clear and EXPLICIT 10 admit. in my judy
menf, Of any rational doubt schaferer.-Er Il
tract OF Mr.. Clay's speech on the Comrro-
mise measures OF 1850
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-11
BANKING.

BANK CT THE STATE OF NLIASA.
Branch a. Trrre Hsut>, Jan Is. ls62.
4 DIVIDEND q I've Per cent has beer DECLARED
"A o. the Capital stock Of this Branch. parable C
!saiss-s-. rsEsT0S zrssEr, cssh,s.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
No sl.oTe cut can save MS.

r-General Banks. at the break fast
given to Col. Chiekering Of the Massacbu
isetts 4lst, made a little speech in which he
said: ~ - % u p ~
| He, as New Englandef owas inclined
to talk as a man Of the world, he was dis
posed to be silent. We have not suffered
enough. War must desolate our land still
further before VIC shall fully understand, our
duty : bat no power on earth can ever break
down Tie American Government Here
all present arose and gave eheer after cheer I
No short cut can save US. We must fight
and VIC will fight and whip the rebels until
unfeneed desolation shall leave them naked.
His advice was to leave minor orconsideratons
to the future and TO bend our energies 10
the present crisis. The clear light is be-
fore Us, aud victory win come 10 Gods time
and in ours, . EEnrhusiastic cheers. His
heart had often thrilled with pride at the
patrietism he had seen displayed by our
gallant soldiers. Cheers. AT Cedar
Mountain he saw 1000 men fight $4,000
men, aud not ono came TO the rear who did
not show a lnutilated limb or bleeding
wound. He had seen celestial smile
beaming through the sheet of blood in
which the hero was enveloped.- Deep sem
saiion After complimeniiDg Col. Chick
lering, the gallant Geperat resumed his seat,
when he was again honored with cheers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14

mincznl Lands In washington Tcrrl-
~. tory
The Land 0tl|cS, in the prosecution Of It's
dduiau of obsainibe full knowledge Of the
great niueralreeipns ofthis continent, has
receuNr sent nd Examiner to make report
concctling them II Washington Territory.
He fel|owed tho eurveyed wagon road route.
from, Fort Walls Walla in southeastefly'
direction TO Dewision which is at the head
Of steamboat navigation, and tho depot for
lhe Neg Peicos ard Salmon fiyer mining
regions. Here, FOR fniIos around, ihe land
has been located upon and claimed by
American citizens. The Indians arc pow.
erless, except to complain, and arc often
the subjects Of cruelty on tho part. Of ihe
whites, who sell them whiskey and practice
every kbecies bf iilhboeitien' Nhea they are
IN 4 state ofdfa6kendess. Thefeafe broad
tracts of county chat are candy and dIlft
for culture ;but The, narrow valleys ofsircaths
are fertile, as arc beltsof land running back
from them About these arc Woodlands,
taud the Camas Prairie, towards the Salmon
river, containing two buhdfed acres Of land
which is well wooded and watered. The
slopes of the mountains ID the same direci
ion are well calculated for lgfahiag. The
examiner is satisfied that the reports OF gold
products in the Salmon river are not exag'
gerated. Some claims yield from fse hund
red 10 Two thousand dollars per day, The
general average to a man is twenty dollars
There Is a rich mineral region Of clover
miles 10 circumference about Florences OF
the Salmon river, on which there we're thir
teen hundred Chains worked by over fou
Thousand men. Some five thousand on th'
1st Of June were preparing to prospect W
Salmon river 10 Utah. The gold fields oil
the Clearwater and its branches are exten
siye, but mob as rich IS those q, Salwol
river, Ten dollars day is the averag,
product to man in the former. Her
some twenty thousand men are employed
and the number in all Of thed locations
rapidly augmeuting. Settlers of cours
desire surveys TO be made in the regions G
the mines, and they are recommended.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
oorraptlnE dc Amy.

A Washington correspondent of the New York
Post says: A we'll known western gentleman
has just returned from the army Of the Potomac,
and relates thAthe was surprised 10 see that two
or three leading secescion or peace any price
papers, published in New York, were given
away at various points on the Upper Potomac
where the troops were the tlickest. Seeing a
big file ofa well-known daily newspaper, which
has frequently won encomiums from the Rich
nond editors, he asked why they were on the
camp ground in such apparent profusion. He
was Informed that certain organizations in the
City Of New York had undertaken TO furnish
pro-slavery and anti-wsf reading for the army
free OF cost to the readers. 1t is evident that
some persons in the city Of New York have un-
dertaken the work Of eorrppting and demoraliz-
ing the army, md that SO far no General has in
feffered with their base purpose. Soldiers will
read almost any hing 10 the similitude of news
paper and they cannot be blamed for taking
anything that Is given To- them. Tbs matter has
been reported to the Government ~.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
INDIAN Troupies IN FIorIdp.


The balance Of Sam. jones' tribe OF Semi
mole Indians, in South Florida, have been
persuaded by the Yankees on The coast to
commit all manner Of depredations upon in
Docent and helpless men, women and child
rem, living near Charlie Popka, branch Of
Pea Creek, ie South Florida. The Gaines
vile, Ella, States says: 20 s'etF -
They, it is said, have murdered four fami-
lies; and all whotcould make their escape
are flying eagerly before the tomahawk Of
the barbarous marauders employed by a
foe equally cruel. Now, there are'two rem
eSIies.:- G0ae Is TO srnawe, IT possibly treaty
Of peace with those Indians; and II that
fails the alternative is to raise five hundred
Florida ecoy boys as seme call them. to
take these Indians out Of Florada, spariug
none 10 tell the tale. It is believed tina,
they have about one hundred WARRIORS
The chief object ofthe lollar-loving Yankees
is to get the ssyages downin that portion Of
tho State to murders as many as. possible,
and run off the balance OF the citizens, SC
as to be able to getalJ the cattle they need.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
Arser tie Alabama.

In speaking of the sailing of three men-of-war
1.-The Vanderbilt, Dacotah and Ino---the N. Y
Times says othervessels, chiefly steam corvettes
and gunboats are preparing speedily elsewhere.
A troop Of mariners was sent on to Portsmouth
on Saturday for man-of-war ready there. The
ocean haunts of the Alabama. In a few days
other shipsat New York station viii be reported
ready, SO that it is quite likely that the AIaba-
ma will soon be captured. There are expected
in the stream off the Navy Yard, on the 5th,
four prizes, all recently eaptured IL was also
believed that Eve or six fast and well armed gun
boats have been, or are TO be, detached from the
south Atlantic aud West India Squadrons to
| look after the "bold privateer."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
sama,h,nr Ahon. Eleeilon rra,ter..

something About Election Matters.
The New York Assembly is a tie, GA to 81.
The Republicans have a majority Of ten in the
Senate The Republicans elect IA members of
Congress- the Democratic IL. Democrats elect
their State ticket by about 5000 majority.
Tho St Louis Democrat Of the 1lth says thu
vote Of the soldiers elects Knox, Radical Re
publican, over Blair, Conservative, in the St
Louis District -Four or five abolition candid
stes are elected to Congress from Missouri and
there viii be decided Emancipation majority
in the next Missouri Legislature, which secures
United States Senator of the right stripe.
An error has been discovered in the returns
for the Sd District of Massachusetts, which elects
Rice, Republican, over Sleeper, Peoples candi-
date. This gives loyal old Massach usetts full
Republican delegation in the next Congress
Senator Sumner VIII be returned for another six
years, which is whole victory itself
Minnesota has donethe clean thing. 1t has
elected the Republican State ticket, both Re-
publican members of Congress, and a RepubI-
can Legislature which secures a Republican
United States Senator's gain. Bullyi
Wisconsin elects Republican members of
Congress and 2 Democratic members, a Repub-
iIcan Legislature, which secures a Republican
United States Senator.
Michigan elects the Republican State ticket,
8 Republican Congressman aud one Democratic
member, and Republican Legislature. s
The members Of Congress elected to the next
House 40 FAR, are classified by the Tribune as IS
Administration, 90 Opposition, and 7 Doabtful.
The complexion Of the next United States
Senate will probably be as follows. Admins
tration %; Opposition 10.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14


Fortress Monroe, Nov. 9.--The Richmond pa
pers Of Sunday say that tbe abolilionisis have
marched h,.ioIcp from Gosh, NAC.lc foint
~ f1c Roaont iycr bc|uN NoIdnn. 10 ctI nj
DE rebcl ttoops The Aholitohisis wera kafh
ID bay Will thc Coiilodetults iell back 10
sprfitg Grecll leIow Williamson, in tho los
~ 4 kllcd ani a Wounded. Tho Federal loss
vas very heafy, {icludihe ofio ontife Cavalry
Company cut ltp and desfoyed
Mobile Nov. 6.--Advices from Holly s,prinps
state that the enemy has advanced In force 10
La Grange, Tenn and are advancing on this
place. Col Jnckson's Cavalry hashad slsitmA
ish at Lama. --. ...
Charleston, Nov. 7.-Gencral Beaureeprd has
orlend non -cbnibatants TO- have Chhleaon
with hcirihiofcable property. he has Alsb or
dered all the slaves to be removed. This is
done IN osdef 10 avoid embarrassment ef delay
in case a sudden necessity should nrise for The
remov al of the entipe popnlstionfE saI
The Whig also says the changes Of position 6i
our army in Northern Virginia, has been antici-
pated for some time, and created no snrprises4-
From Weldon we have reports of an advance ol
the enemy upon that place. we had artouch ol
winter il, earnest, yesterday in tho shape of Q
snqw storm. r,s lil. b,t,i st ,.i.f. NOVA fnlF
On Sunday last The Abolitionists. from Wash.
ington, N. o. moved TO point on the Roanoke
river below Wilmington to,cut oifthe 18th and
57th regiments stationed there and below, foul
companies 0fthe 26ih encountered the whol'
Yaukee force and kept them at bay the wIiol'
day, and last night the whole Confederate force
had reached the scene and offered battle to th'
enemy, whofell back 10 preventa fight 500
Smelling was kept up by the ganboats til
about 10 o'clock in the evening, Our entir
force fell back last night to Spring Green, be
low Williainston, to prevent flank hioyenen
| by reiniorcements Rom Washington. i'sl i'n r"
frfiua Maaft, S,f,ir.1 t,,,r,,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
From the BlOcikadIng squadron off
ff Csfar1eatorI, i re. -f-ai-.

aa D .M
Boston, Nov. 12.-The correspondent Of the
Boston Journal writes from on board the u. s.
steamer South Carolina off Charleston under
date October 18th as follows The British frigate
Racer, by permission of Flag Officer Green, en-
tered Charleston harbor and took away as a
passenger the British Consul The Consul
says that the rebels have launched a powerful
ram and that two more are ready for plating
with iron which they expect TO arrive from Eng
land in an iron plated steamer. He also reports
the rebel steamer Nashville attic month OF the
Stono Inlet, six miles from Charleston, watching
chance to run ont,
He also reports 900 cases Of yellow fever at
Charleston when hdieft
The SAME CORRESPONDENT under date Of Oct.
18th, writes as foll0ws
Aboutl0 o'clock last night heavy firing was
heard to the northwafd, which continued for
half an hour, From the sound Of the guns This
firing was Judged to be about eight miles of.
This morhhlg a boat arrived from the hag-
ship, Informing us that q vessel had run The
blockade during the night and The firing was
from the Fiainbeau which got under way before
The steamer ran the line o. the blockade and az
tempted to stop her, but she took not the slight
est notice Of the FlHmbeau, which fired % shoi,
against her sides. but they ratified of like 80
much hail. p p 9Al9
She must have been iroh-piated, and very
thick at that or the Fiambeau's riAed shots
would have gone through her, bat she kept Oh
up the channel and run in. It Is thought she i.
the vessel the rebels expected with the iron,
plates, and II itso, we may expect some hot worl
before long, unless we have something here be-
sides wooden vessels TO contend against them.