davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-24

- Li,iie- sHd gentlemen. NOW = the
tue 10 SET sour fall ard Winter uear ssi-,
eroi and eieaaod peving improved and en-
lareea oar dse houle and finishing tools. We
,re prepared - IL any, kird Of work i ont
line mot o. be- esreslcd IN the western
ri'irs q REINERS S'SoN - 3.
81, Wpis,.t y; BET nh IT, A canal
ectlollm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-24

sNtre.ATs uaKkIr
UISciSsari. Oct %, Pm.
flour unsettled: super held az - 20, bot
40 more than s. - offered
Wheat dull; red held at 81 10, and white
81 y, but huyers contend tor large conces-
siOns
Corn &c higher; s206s Fshs
Barley firm
Whiakey firm 81
40 b0.s. Mess Fork sold a 80 -.
Groceries firm and quiet
Gold declined 10 81 l2S, demand notes
81 20. silver 81 ., Eexrhance dali: x
premium.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-24


diafely ia iil up compaas y, sist Regiment.
Tie same advance pay premium and
bounty aiicwei q paid tic she present
memhels 81 ihe regiment Apply at Camp
Dick Thoma-oa T. 3. ALLEN
Commanding COMPANY
ep' 80 t-e2dwtt
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-24

- Buekiughsrn has Harper 'or \ arem
les-.t;s more interesting ti.an usual
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-24

RuaoyAI Tho proprietor o: tie fere
Hsufe saloon wishes 70 inform tina public
that he has removed 60 LANDOWNERS Block. "n
Sixth street. one door from The corner \
lsnrh WI De 81 rom 10 / O'Clock essrs
morning a
vii s!so keep. cof~tast. supply u Rel
willie Llger Beer. hlr. Casawba and Rhine
Vino. and ~ sof N. best liquors. 1.
~ many msw Ores as m.s Esor NJ s
sa9.i2~ ". aA41f..siAcH \ 90 =
: os11-l ssF e
potatoc>.
Va vrnt a.oto ha-hek primo " bite Ne.
el,anecS leatev
ortitl2w T.. :. TUIrLk \ CO.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-24

H. m ctNnr,as AMY OF me Poroa.c.
, 1862-06-23
:: The Irish BRIGADE.

Onr Irish brigade do not seem to have gained
many honors on the way to the seat Of war.
We have already published some Of their
doings- Here are more Of the same sort ne
copy from the Wheeling IataHgeacer:
The MrLL1oAE DisoRDER11Es.-The strac
gle1s from Col. Mulligan's regiment, left in
thls city, are very irrcprcssible SET. Like
true sons Of Erin, they like their gros, aud are
very strongly opposed to discipline When un-
der its Influence. After a long search on
tuesday evening, the straggg1ers were collected
they were needed to take care of the horses
nut tney became so riotous III their conduct
that THEY Wtre placed In car under guard
1hey then commenced breaking up the cur.
and rs last resort, the officer in command
ordered the car to be brought np to this city
provost guard conducted them to the Athene-
um, where they now remain.
On Tuesday some Of Mulligan's regiment
got into . difficulty with a tavern keeper at
benWood, named Sullivan, who had been sell.
ing them whisky; and general row ensued,
Ge5 du5'pg gi Which Sullivan vas pretty badly used
Cul. Mul!lgan had previously given general
warning in reference to this matter, SO when
the row occurred, the whisky in SulliYan's
establishment was destroyed.
A1ofoCs yesterday some fs-
e.: 1een OF sixteen soldiers belonging to Col Mul-
oehafcd IN very riotous manner at the cattle
depot Of the Baltimore and Ohio raiiroad. 4
train had been provided by which the strag-
slers were TO go forward and join their regi-
mcnt- Some OF the men being drunk, refused
to 90 aboard the cars. They drew their kniyes
and threatened to assault the employees Of the
road. wv ~ '--0
Capt; Over, Of the provost guard, sent down
squad Of men to compel obedience. The
@nunons M aa conduct was caused solely by whis-
vas no longer any effect. It was the inten-
tton to send the whole party off last evening.
, 1862-06-23

Majority in favor Of the bill, twenty-efght.
Not Democrat voted for the bill, DeIano
{bass.), Diven N. ~, Granger Mich, Hor-
ten (Ohio), Kellogg Q1.), Thomas {Mass.) J.,
are the Republicans that voted against it.
During the proceedings BIZ. Porter of In
diana, remarked that with the amendments
proposed BY Mr.. Eliot, from the Select Com
mittee on Conhscation, the passage ofthc bill
would be hazazded, and hence insisted upon
the bill as referred to the committee, at his
instance, with one amendment proposed by
himself, hich vas accepted by Mr. Eliot in
committee.
The bill, as passed, provides for the eman-
clnation Of the slaves Of all the following
classes:
First-Of every person who shall act Is an Off
ter Of the rebel army or navy
rent, vice president, member Of Congress. iudre
OF any coust, cabinet officer, foreign minister,
comniationer. OF consul Of the so-callcd CoRfed-
TAird-Of every pr son who shall act as COVER
nor Of 3 ate, m. mber Of q convention or3legis-
ature or Judge OF any state court OF the eocalled
Eourth-of every. person who, having held an
tce OF honor, trnst or profit In the United States,
shall hereafier hold an Office in the socalled Con
FJM-of every person who shall hold any Office
or under any Of the States thereof.
but persons In the third and fifth classes nuat
have accepted their appointments since the date
Of the secession ordinance Of their States OF have
ft.tes.l
,&i1th-Qf every person not within the above
ela1ses, who, after the passage of the act. being
Wnfn1l5 and without compnlston engaged IN armed
rebellion. ehal not within sixty days lay down his
aims and return to his allegiance.
The bill also disqualifles said six classes
from holding Office under the United States
government. The President is authorized to
negotiate for the acquisition, By treaty or
otherwise, Of lands or countries in Mexico,
Central Ame rica or South America, or in the
islands in the Gulf Of Mexico, or for the right
ct settlement upon the lands Of said coun-
tries for all pe1fons liberated under this act,
to be removed with their own consent For
the purpose Of paying the expense Of the pur-
chase OF lands and the removal, the President
shall use such money as Congress may from
time to time direct, arising ont Of the sales OF
the property formerly owned by rebels, and
which shall have been conGscated to the use Of
the United States.
The olher sections mainly relate to the ma-
chinery By which the provisions Of the biuare
to BIZ enforced.
, 1862-06-23
The Flag Avenged.
From the New York Timna I

It was to New Orleans that secretary fuow
GeneIa1) Djx, In January, 1861, sent that
ismous telegraphic message: tsH any one a.
tenpts to haul down the American flag, shoot
him on The spot The flag, however, WIS
hanled down in that city, and .li over the
South, and no man suffered the penalty. L
vas g raised there again, at the close Of April
Of THIS 5ear; a. and Tor then hauling it down, a
famous death than being shot; he vas hanged
by the neck until he was dead, in presence Of
vast crowd Of citizens Of New Ofleaus, As
the Delta eass, 1t is the first instance In this
country Of man being tried, found guilty
snd executed for laying violent hands upon our
national tlag. In tnis severe administration
# justice, Gen Butler has done right. 1twas
q lesson that will do good to the assembled
multitude who witnessed It. And. az tha
journal we have already mentioned saws:
'' Forever after, 90 long as time shall continue.
and the good old flag foats over the Union'
as float 1t will long After the present race
OF traitors are dead and buried. let him
who would violently lay hands upon it Ia
haul it down, count well the cost by Iemem.
beEing the fate OF Munford.''
, 1862-06-23

From the Wilrn. journal and Statesman, 17th. 7
The Union nomination election WIS conduct
ed with great harmony and spirit In this conn
y on Saturday. The friends of the several
candidates worked with commendab1e fidelity
and earnestness throughout the day, aud all
With apparent cordialfty and good feeling. A
Se1y large vote was polled, In this city it
reached TO 1,43t, which is only SO votes less
ites than the rebellionists polled in the whole
county 8 week ago. This is but q faint fore
shadoWlng OF the terrible earnest with which
tne people Of this county intend to enter into
the contest In November. The drubbing the
enemies OF free government and the Union
will get at the general election will be not only
Een deserved, but right well administered.
Friends Of the glorious old flag Of the free,
close up the ranksi Stand firm nad solid. aud
let US march forth to the contest resolved to
con Of Delaware, every Testigc Of treason. and
drive back the rebellionists into the diserace
and ohscurity they 60 richly deserve.
, 1862-06-23

" 1t is theory Of our system Of
ge7ernmcnt, as expoundea by every 1ecog-
nlzeo authority, that whatever interest, in
shtuhon' or form Of society, tends to Gre
ate a easte' CT to build up separate power
independent Of the people, ID dangerous in
a'1ae Oh peace, unmanageable in time of
war toe TO popular liberty, and should be
d1scountenanced, prohibited, or crushed
out, such power Is slavery.
, 1862-06-23
Illinois Natural History Society.

The following Interesting papers will be pre-
sented at the fourth annual meeting of the
Illinois Natural History Society, commencing
June 24th, at Bloomington:
dies. ~">~>
z. Mineral wealth Of Illinois,
8. Reciprocal relations Of the air, earth aud
EEA.
q, Meta1feriona views OF the Lake Superior
district.
:. Construction of weather registers.
g. The fora OF 1uinofs-with q new and corc-
p}ete catalogue. >''1a WV"
T. Coal measures OF Illinois. :,
Other papers will also be presented the
names OF which have not been furnished.
, 1862-06-23

we have received copy Of the Eyypt;an
1teSa = Gaard, published at Chester, Illinois.
II Is the meanest sort Of q lckspittle secession
organ, speaking OF Fa!landigham's notorious
and villainous address, It remarks;
We Ike the men who made it; We like the
Principles 1t avows, and ne like the object for
which it WAS written.''
We can tell this Egyptian that the Union
men M OF the South regard it as the production
Of Pack OF traitors. They detest both the ad-
dress and It's authors. It thinks it would have
been better for the country .'if the President
had went still further" In General Hunteris
case The editor Of the Egyptian P.eket Guard
Is an ignorant hlockhead, It appears, as well Is
atraior. he ought TO call his sheet Egyptian
Daikness; We don't want to exchange
, 1862-06-23
General Sigel,s Command.

a EpeclEI dispatch to the Baltimore dn,eri-
ea7a' dated Winchester, 18th inst, says:
"There was an UNUSUAL aulount Of buainess
transacted yesterday at headquarters. Mes
sengers were constantly arriving and depart
Ing, aud quite late list night member Of Gen.
conversation with General Sigel An express
lift at tEo o'clock this morning with disp spatch3
es from General Sige1 for Fremont. The lat
ter is now at Mount jackson, forty-one miles
from here, and 1t is rumosed that this division
has been transferred from General Banks'
corps fdrmee to that Of General Fremont. If
so, the division will probably move on in 3
day or two, or as soon as the brigades COM
posing General Sigel's command are properly
equipped and provided with ammunition"
, 1862-06-23

's Mr.. Ethridge, Of Tennessee, says that
he as not personally acquainted with a
shareholder who is private soldier in the
reee1 service. They are military or civil
enee1s, OF they are experimenting slaves
engaged IN producing bread and meat for
me reoeis. un5onists elsewhere in the
south tel the same story. The testimony
, 1862-06-23

is uniform, that shareholders are every
where the leaders in rebellion. Destroy
the power Of these leaders, and the rebel
lion will die. It Will be like q body with
ont soul,
, 1862-06-23
L, CORNELL l. Co.'s
Sewing Machines.
PRICES FROM S35 TO $A,

2AEgHrt i F1.1s PA:ent Wilcox 4 Gtbf4 Patent
Empire Patent
~ Sewing haGhiues In market make one er smother
81 tnese three stitches, Single Ttrnat Stitch Doais
Locx Satch4 ffrom two common saoolp}; Loci Or
SaEtte stltch !akc On both Hides) an experience 1t
FF3 fKtEs In the bEsueaa ana practical knowledge
o. sgeIy Sswing Machine Of stsudlng fully vsraat
E u aa5l9E Ina! re hATe by Oar the tst st:1is
I'LL FL; 80 ons can de1} that EACH stitch good
Enea #e :nAde and that each In its place nrer:red
oy dlneFent parties Ours IL the only Office 3kero T5a
etI gam a know Of rta R.s11s
p61yieEe of exchanging Dtbereat aizes viii SIT, III
PaInes: W1afeser they wish to sew. Our HeaFJ Mana
rs 1 as lasgs s9d heavy Singer. Whtle tley ras
Ne keep Sewing Machine Si1s Cotton I'll Nce.:;cs
ano Fe EeHS SEWING Machines by the week or month
Lady Is u atteusance Go ali ktads Of st,tch;ag
% order. = Read our Circulars before purchasing
s4od red nranp ioF BRmplea and Circular Or ca aa3
Zee them at ~ o ~
133 Lake Street, (up stairs.}
Address L. CORNELL q CO, Box Il, Chicago. IL
, 1862-06-23

TIC Oh Illinois Caea7ry-Apptnrance efa Rebel
Gun1oat-Iaking The oath, and breaking it.
Dfdth Of Il. G. Sezlezs-A true D7sionist--Ttco
to theiT onc-Amo"g Nurrelps Men.
, 1862-06-23
FROM MITCHELLsS ARMY.

Ski'1nish at Chotanooga-Ine1 18th IQiaois FOL
u7ttetrs chasing the Rebfls among the noun
tai'ss Of East Tennessee Brilliant nyht o., four
hears BY our Chicago boys-The Rebeis ske-
daddie- 9Th brigade sfiN in pursuit,
, 1862-06-23

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or THE GCLF.}

Ell
New ORLEANS, June 6, 1852. I
GESERAI-The communication by hag of
truce, under charge Of Lieut.. Colonel Ogden,
OF your staf, was handed me this morning. /
take leave to assure you that the information
On winch Mr. Davis acted was incorrect-the
tAftat unnecessary, as It would have been IN
nea1d had my Judgment determined any given
course OF action necessary and just.
MAJOR van Benthuysen, an officer holding 3
commission against the United States, in
ss@s, Was arrested b ny order for aiding the
ssme time, been false to your party as he was
10 mine, and confined to Fort Jackson, and
told that as his of3ense was not the worst In
tne rebellion, # he would produce the spy,
,~ho, vas informed, was under bis control,
pardonsd- Being Afterwards assured TINT the
spy bad escaped, in fact, to Richmond, upon
Ma1or Van Benthuysen's application, he was
released some days since upon his parole, and
Is now, as believe, quietly attending his or
Orleans.
To prevent the necessity Of flags Of truce,
containing threats to me, hereafter, allow me-
to add, that In no degree will they change the
course either Of punishment or Of justice,
which my Judgment may determine.
I have filled to find any other thing in Your
note which requires reply.
have the honor to be,
Your obedicnt servant,
tSlgned) B. F. BUTLER.
Major General Commanding,
Colonel Ogden left last evening on his re.
turn to jackson, Mississippi. Gen. Lovelps
headquarters.
PROVIDING FOR THE POOR.
CFfom the New Orleans Bee, June II
The suhjoined communication Was address,
ed to the military commandsnt and the civ
council BY Major General Butler on the 4th
inst:
HEADQUARTERS DErART4Esr OF THE Gu1Ft
new ORLEANS, june 4, 1863,
New Orleans: ~
GEN: sHEPLET AND GENTLEMEN: Painful
necessity compels some action in relation to
the unemployed and starving poor Of New Or
leans. Men willing to labo7 cannot get work
By which to support themselves and families,
and are suffering to1food.
Because Of the sins of their bet.aYexs a
worse than the primal curse seems to have
fallen upon them. "In the sweat Of thy face
shalt thou eat bread until thou return unto
the ground.''
The condition Of the streets Of the CITY cslIs
for the promptest action for greater clean
illness and more perfect sanitary preparations,
To relieve IS far As may be able to do both
, 1862-06-23
Passage of Bill Freeing Slaves
0fRebe1 Leaders, aud Dis
qualifying Rebel Leaders
from Holding Ofiaax~~


In the House Of Representatives, On Wed
nesday, the bill emancipating the slaves Of
rebel readers passed by the strong vote Of yeas
eighty-tWo, Rays fifty -four, as follows;
, 1862-06-23

IL u N u " I y g H II
CONSTITUTION
Nov lying at the head CT Washington street. In tte
Bas'T nay be chartsEed b Responsible PARTIES tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09

had fairly begun, like the filthy Ami ds
Peuple and Pere Duchesns of the French
Revolution, which proclaimed the equali-
ty of the black race with the white, and
inaugurated the bloody massacre of st. Do
mingo, the truculent Tribune commenced to
advocate the emancipation Of the negro slaves
OF the South by the federal arm, the confsca-
ton Of all the property of their masters, and
their determination, root and branch, by fire
and sword, in order that the abolitionists of
the North might possess their lands and
amalgamate with the emancipated blacks, 80
as to produce mulatto population, mulatto
religion and mulatto government. The first
step in the amalgamating process is to organize
and arm the blacks, in order to raise them to
the dignity of the white race; the next is to
make them members Of Congress and Cover
nors of States; and, lastly, to cap the climax
by electing Fred. Douglass or some other ebony
idol as President of the United States. Then the
work of amalgamation Of races will 60 on till
the fair Anglo-Saxon, Celt and Teuton ore
transformed into dirty yellow or Whitley
brown Is it for this that the white men OF
North and South are deluging the plains OF
Virginia with their blood? Forbid it, God and
nature; forbid it, humanity and the interests OF
civilization. If we must put down the rebel
secessionists by force the same will have to be
done to the traitor abolitonists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09

with rather imp owing demand for government sixss
Treasury notes nd the leading railway shares Pacific
Mail exception 10 the market, and fell tx per
cent Money was in bette supply call loans per
cent Exchange to 123 aud gold TO 49, with
tive demand at the advance.
The government public sale Of 1887 bales OF cotton
came OF yesterday. we'll attended and the prices
obtained above those obtained previous sales
quality considered portion damaged and brought
$50 while the remainder lover 900 bales)
sisted of ordinary to low middng, which Was noar-
~ all purchased BY ono party at 39xc. The total
value Of the sae including q bbis OF rcsin at $40 25
Amounted to s237 $40 81. In tho regular trade tho
sales embraced about 600 tales closing the basis Of
figure the article has reached In this market,
probably within the present century Flour was dull,
but steady for most grades, whis prices. with slight
exceptions, were unchanged. Wheat was Heavy and
again lc 20. lower for most grades whS the market
quite active at the concession Corn was
lower aud active, with sales OF old Eaixed At
slhc. SIC Pork was lower md more active,
with sales of mess at $40 37 SO So and at S. so for
prime. There was quite active and speculative
In Spices consequent upon the passage Of tbs
Tariff bill through the Senate, but terms not made
public. Sugars active and nrmsr and tho sales.
including COO 200 hhds New Orleans, made by auc-
ton, amounted 70 about 5000 hhds. and 90 boxes.
Coffee hrm but quiet Freights were better. Wheat
TO Liverpool in bulk and ships bags taken at I'D.
and to 10 ldon at 12d and -four at IS Cd. IS.
10Hd and 500 do by q neutral vessel, st -. and
talow TO G lasgow was taken at 40s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09

wooD's ,frssrnrls-Iass night was The second night
q the season at this place Of amusement, which 10
destined much popularity as any establishment Of
the kind In the city Tho hail. as We might torn this
little theatre, ~ very neatly fitted up and well VENT
lated grand dssideratum In the present State Of the
weather and, among other good seaturss, We noticed
that the perforn ancs concludes al reasonable hour
and there are no tedious delays between the parts The
entertainment Is the stereotyped common to all
"Minstrsls" Many Of the performers are old f.vcrss
well known 10 the public either By the reputation Of
their excellent voices and sweet ballads or the droery
with which they presently that rreprseesle parsonage
the almighty Niger" Thoao who fancy this kind OF
amusement, where tsy can laugh for . whole hour al
stretch, had better pay visit 70 51t Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09

The Board Of Excise held its forty-sccoud ses-
sion yesterday and thus far has granted three hun
drcd and ninety-six licenses. The police justices
differ as to which is the proper day 10 arrest the
unlicensed dealers. Some OF them hold that TO-
day is the proper time, as all the licenses granted
last year expire. Others are OF the opinion that,
as the Board will hold it, last session on the 18th
inst, the arrests ought not 10 be made until then.
The excise law, if enforced. Would yield revenue
of quarter of million dollars. IL is reported
that the temperance members from the western
part Of the State intend to the Legislature TO
deduct from the police appropriation whatever
deficiency may arise in the county revenue in con.
sequence Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the excise law.
According to the City Inspectors report there
were 339 deaths in The city during the past week
decrease Of q as compared with the mortality OF
the week previous, and 81 les, than occurred
during tina corresponding week last year. The re.
capituls'ion table gives deaths o. alcoholism,
Of diseases Of the boaes joints &c; 81 Of the brain
aud nerves, Of the generative organs, IL Of the
heart and blood vessels. IS o. tie lungs, throat,
&C.; Of old age, II Of diseases Of the skin
and eruptive fevefs, premature births 81 Of dis
eases Of the stomach, bowels and other digestive
organs; &c Of uncertain seat and general ievers,
OF diseases OF the urinary organs, II from vic.
lent causes, and unknown. There were 2i7 Ia.
tives of the United states, Of England ca Of Ire
land, 90 Of Germany, and the balance Of various
foreign countries.
Contrary to general expectation the receipts OF
beef cattle we're again heavy, though showing
considerable falling OF, az compared with last
week. The market was emphaticaly dull one
and i was difficult TO sell even at reduction OF
nc. per pound, which was conceded. The range
was from &c. to &c., with few sales a. high as
SIC. Mich cows we're steady at s25 a $50. veais
were quiet at &c. 5Ic. &c. sheep and lambs
were plenty, and dull at = further decline Of 25c
. Soc. per head, ranging from az d - so.
Swine were very dull and very cheap.-corn fed
21sc. 3hc.; still fed, 254c. &c. The total re.
cepts were, 4,2is beef cattle, Ia cows 500 veals
9,7s6 sheep and lambs, and 1852 swine.
The st0sk n:skh wa S'GsaIy sasdy ywMrdsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09

WINTER GARpEs-Mr. A. W. jackson, who has
managed this theatre during tho past two with
such admirable Judgment ard success, is busy occup a
in completing his arrangements 6r next season, which
give promise Of being the most brilliant Of the many
campaigns he has fought Through his agent In Europe
the celebrated comedian Mr. J. s. Clarke, bo has Sc
cured for his ;heatr. the great sensation Of London
Fcchtor who viii probably visit this country N the
spring, and who engaged &c appear at The Winter
Garden His home engagements number the most bril-.
liant artists here including Is said the foremost
OF them all, Mr.. Edwin Forrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09

WALL. STREET AND THE WAE.-The feature
Of the money market, in Wall street, yesterday,
was the rise in the price of gold to eleven and
quarter premium, and Of foreign exchange
TO one hundred and twenty-five and a half.
This is an advance of about one per cent over
the previous days prices, and is one Of the re-
suits Of the late disasters in Virginia II is
now evident that this war must last at least
another year; that foreign mediation, and per-
laps Intervention, are imminent, and that still
greatcrwar expenditures must now be incurred
Consequently the premium upon gold is gra-
dually rising. II this war should continue two
years longer gold will be at twenty or twenty
live per cent premium, as it was in England
during the old French war. Those who caused
the Virginia disasters have caused the rise in
gold, therefore.