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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
Harvester for 1860.
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
correspOndsnee Of the Ssw Yort Herald.
Particular % the Great Battle near
Richmond.


Saturday, Nav 81. 1862, Is distinguished 20
the future as the hard fought battle o. the
Seven Pines. This battle was an attempt
of the rebel Generals 10 force our lines and
20 drive back upon the Chickshom.ny river.
now greatly swollen. the lett wing o. the
Union army.
Perfectly informed of our position and
force, they chose point Tor their attack,
that could least bear II. They intended the
blow % be desperate. aud made Il with their
best troops. Eighteen thousand men OF the
rebel army, in one diyision--men from North
Carolini. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Florida and Nlrginia--men Of
high courage aud admirable discipline-ied
by Gen. Longstreet, left Richmond at day
light on that Saturday. and went out 10 bat
tie. They went also % ruin, failure aud
defeat. Never did simple courage more de-
serve success than they did; never did SOD
diers falter less under FIRE or shog better
front than they did through five long hours
Of that day. But they have returned 20
Richmond. save that large proportion Of them
that, side by side with SO many OF our own
brave men, look proudly 10 Heaven from
the deathbed ef fame" Returned 10 X ich-
mond. and far to tho rear of the left wing
the "Chekahominy tumbles turbuiently on,
the Union lines are drawn closer than ever;
1.-The Csul is still at their gates.
Though the battle Of the Seven Pines may
not be the bloodiest Of the war Il Is the most
important battle yet fought. and i Is the one
ia which the armies Of either side have had
their hardest fight.
Nor will IL fall far behind any other hghl
Ia respect TO loss. a. our own will amount c
eight hundred killed and three THOUSAND
wounded: while the loss Of the enemy i
fully one thousand killed aud four thoasa n'
wounded Nearly all of our men are &C
counted for. and the number of our m issius
j. consequently very small. while Of the enc
my's men We have taken from thousand q
gfteou tandreI nrizonerx
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
LEGAL.

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY
A ' AZ the April Term Of the Nieo Court Il Com -
Pleas the estate Of Robert 5. Moo abs deceased
wss declared probably insolsent. Creliloas all
therefore notified that the same will be settled az
cordlngiy CHAs. D. HOSFORD.
Dated june q. 1852. Adm De bon.s
iullw4
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

sCyDAY-THE SECOND DAY.
en- SUNDAY our snen stood 10 their arm.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
The Field OF Battle.
slvEN PINS ASp VICINITY.

From a short distance beyond the Chicka-
hominy river the highway 10 Richmond.
known "a the Williamsburg road. runs iii
rectly west 10 the rebel Capital. Seven
miles east OF Richmond on this road Is the
place known as the Seven Pines. Near TO
the Seven Pines n common country road
known TO "a as the Nine Nile road, crosses
the main road, and on the lelt (our left runs
through the woods toward White Oak Swamp.
On the right the road runs IN northwester-
ly direction BY Fair Oak station, on the
Richmond railroad TO Richmond. by this
road il Is nine miles from the Seven Pines 20
the city. In the northwestern angle Of this
road and the main road Is a house, and far
Their up the same road beyond n swampy
wood is another house. a third house stands
TO the right of the Richmond road. half
mile nearer 20 Richmond. and fourth on the
left hand side Of that road Beyond the lat
ter house was large open cultivated field.
a house also stood in an open ield. Toward
Richmond both these fields are bounded by
thick wood. the edge OF which had been
fellcd 10 form an abattis. and Distract the
approach Of the enemy. Dense woods run
all along our left but nearly all the battle
field has once been cultivated. though in
parts of q there was high growth of wood
when we came mp This was felicd, and
formed an abatti-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
MILLINERY GOODS.

MRS. WALTER--ls receiving by
WI Express. weekly. from New York. all the new
and desirable Goods that can hs had. which shc l.
Offering 20 the Ladies At the loves; prices.
i0e Main street, bet. sth 4 9TH,
Opposite BARTLETT Book Store.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
FORMATION Of Iur ANN.

Bat that che voiley. efiie i annhn.te.l the
regiment. told also quicker than courief
could carry the news. tie mistakc that had
been made, and that the ene say Vas upoa IA.
Cssev's force Vas turned oal IN q hurry and
formed. aud Colonel Bailey. OF New York
casey Chief OF Artillery. had tic enemy's
line under his fire before Il had goisca
through the frs, wood. and before the lac
~as completely formed
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

In hgth Of SATURDAY. the bulk of the loss
e. on either side took place, and show the
terrible severity Of the fighting. Our loss
for that day viii scarcely I'll short of 1000
in killed and wounded. Upon the field Of
battle Ne heard the enemy's loss estimated
A. probably two to ono for our own, and the
appearance II the field made the estimate
seem reasonable.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

"HIGHLY COSCENTRATFD'
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT Il,~ur
A Positive AID Specific Kennedy
F0r Diseases q the BLA DDE n, KIDNEYS cRAxrt
and DkOPslCAL sWfiIlNCS.
This Medicine Increases the dover Of n,..,i..
All excitcs the AsSORBFNTs into healthy ne,isr
~ which the wATERl OK CAIEARoIs der,osi-
tons. and All UNNATURAL ENLARGENENTS are
reduced, a. well a. PAIN AND INFLAMMATION
aud Il good for
MFS WOMEN nm culfDRF~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
now rar rioar sEeAS


IL vas about noon when Ne first heard the
scattered FIRE Of our pickets in front. For
two or three DAYS before there had been
skirmishes between the pickets near the road
IN front. and this was mistaken for another
affair of tho sane kind. and thus some time
uas lot. for. instead Of the dispositions that
should have been made regiment was
simply ordered o0t--tho Que Hundred and
Thisd PENNSYLVANIA support the pickots
This regiment went oul quickly. was formed
near the road. and almost stumbled upon the
enemy advancing IN limo Of battle. Rcfore
The men had even loaded their pieces. the
One Hundred and Third received fuil and
steady yollcy. from the effects OF which -
DID not recover. That one hrc--delifered
almost as complete surprise. and which our
men could not refurn--cat down perhaps one
6lsh Of tie regiment. and demorslifed the
remainder No more service was lad from
the One Hundred and Third that day. and,
shat vas worse. the men began 70 stream
- the rear With the old story Of "cut 20
p.eccs." II ought % be 4 crime punishable
with death IN oar army ioF any soldier 70 say
that his regiment s'eut - pieces IL i
shibboleth with many IN which thev boast
their own disgrace. thoagh in this case Il
vas someShas direscnt OF course. this
stream Of men had no good effect upon the
spsrits OF their fellows. and thus the das be
can in misfortune.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

now ~ srcon on rnK RIGHT.
IL seemed that the enemv'- advance ~as
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
corcn'- ro-sTios

Two Iines efrlas pits. rAihes inadequate
for the purpose had been constructed N adj
vance Of couch's camp. and ia oper fields 70
either side the main road. and n front Of The
cross road In tie pits 20 the LEFT Of the
York had hrs, beer placed. but when they
ven; ahead. tie Massachusetts, Tenth vas
placed behind the pit. With the e3l Penn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
wHAr VI. DID IS noNnal.

Ca Monday morning our position could b e
summed mp about thus. Two divisions, niue IA
reduced in strength from various causes had
been attacked by greatly superior force of
good troops, and driven fully mile from
the first point OF attack. but by tho arrival 81
fresh troops the enemy course had been ar
rested. and his purpose 90 drive n from the
Chickahominy decidedly defeated Yet he
occupied our camps and the position he had
taken
On SUNDAY be had again attacked ". and
been compelled 10 retire with loss. Bot
though Richardson's div ison had driven him
on the railroad. and the Sickls Brigade thro'
the woods on the Williamsburg road, he still
held nearly all and certainly much the great
er part Of the ground taken on Saturday.
Some men OF the Tenth Massachusetts, re
giments wen. into their camp on sunday
aud brought away ham. but twas quoted
"a pcce ofdexierity, 50 near were the or.
envy 70 the place. and the camn OF the Tenth
was in the ear OF all Couch's Division.
SO nov on monday morning We were APP
paren,y TO begin the week weli--to go for
ward and reoccupy alive or dead the position
from which the enemy had driven u. Reso-
luton was on every face, and all bnckied
themselves up with determination 10 60
fuil share Of the work. and not only TO re
trieve what had been lost, but 10 win more.
twas still dim and dusty when the lines
were under arms. and but little later when
tie advance Of skirmishers was thrown for
uari. Cautiously The men went on. every
step was made completely sure before the
nett vas taken. until position was gained
on the Williamsburg road, where battery
could be posted There battery vas ar
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
rrrtI Io~sr~ on sr>pAx

The scene in the woods on Sunday told a
story that will be heard with sad ears. no
doubt. throughout the South There lay IN
heaps the dead. and those in mortal agon,
terribly mingle'l--men. young aEd old
mostly young-from every Southern State
All day Sunday. after our men had been
seen To. We had out parties ia the woods With
sirelchers bringing 10 the wounded rebels
and others engaged In burying them Ca
enemies, tirei of The fight employed the
greater part Of the lay OF the battle Of the
Seven Pines.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
cAsEr 5 POSITION.

Gen. Caseys pickets were in the edge Of
the wood beyond the house. and his camp
was formed with his first brigade on the
right, the second in the center. and the third
on the left of line across the plain. In the
rear OF some inconsiderable earthworks.
hastily thrown up soon after his occupation
OF the point These works. redoubt on
the left and line ofrife pts--were planned
by Lieut. McAllister, of the United States
Engineers. aud executed By Lieut. f.. Wal
ter West. acting engineer on General Casey's
staff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
OK THE RIGHT

INA FVFNy nE r>foRcFp AID Acsl~ ADVANCE
Afier the brilliant fight of the Twenty
third Pennsylvania. which ne have described
above. the enemy brought up large 20 en-
forcemeni of fresh troop and advanaei again
in the same GOOD order that had been oh
served in his line throughout the battle
Millers battery. splendid battery of Ma
polcons. formed ia a Geld in advance Of the
Nine Nile road. and tore the rebel ranks
terribly, aatil the rebel artillery cot the ex-
act range Of il. aud hit the pieces every
time. Then i changed Is Ilscc. ard brady :
battery farther 70 The right kept up a rlpid
fire Soon the Thirty sixth Nea J ofk. the
Seventh Massachusetts. the First long Is
land. the First Chassenrs. the sixty trsi.
Thirty first. Thirty third. and Hundred and
Secoud Pennsylvania. the Sixty-second Ncw
York. and the Tenth Masza chusetts. wesa all
hotly engaged Al that point Three batter
les also played on the advancing line. and
still Il came on Ia seemed ~ if nothing
conisl stopit
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

The scene ~ this time Was awfully mag
nlficcnt The faint smoke Of the muskelry
fire arose lirady AL along tho line. just 80
that the sudden gusts Of intense white smoke
burst up from The mouth Of cannon all
round: bullets shredded the air. and whistled
swiftly br. or struck into the trees. fences.
boxes, wagon, or with their peculiar
.chnck" into men: and far up in the air
shells bursG into susiden Game ike shattered
stars. and passed away ia little clouds Of
white vApor, white others SLED the air with
a shriIi scream, and hurried on 10 burst Ear
in The air. Every second Of tine had il
special tone. and every inch Of space was
packed with death.
now IT srcon on TnE Kienr.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

IL was only A. NJ. when the calm came.
but in this short fight much had done How
ards brigade alone lost in this fight. in killed
and wounded five hundred and thirty six
men
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

AAV~t ~ fftti ft't't 80 y F''Nt'
So closed the battle OF that day, and Gen
Couch. than whom he country have no bet
ter. drawer 80 more earnest soldier, slept
that night further forward or tho road 10
Richmond nearer % Tire rebel capital than
he had done any night before.
AZ night both armies lay upon the field -
Many wounds we're dressed at savage :
house. which had been Immediately made a
hospital and between that point and the bat
tie field many remarkable experiences were
compared. Perhaps the most potable was
the number OF osliccrs hit Orig Gen De-
vsns received n bullet in the right leg. but
kept the field for two hours after H. Brig.
Gen. Vessels wss struck b ball IN the
shoulder bat not disabled. A muskct ball
passed. across Gen COUGHS breast and only
cut his coat. Col. Riggs. Of the Massachu
sets 10Th, was struck in three places and
disabled fnllly by a rifle ball that passed
through both thighs. Bodge. 81 the csth
New York: BAILEY. Of lst Nes York Artil.
lery. aud Ripley. OF the Glst Pennsylvania.
we're killed. Cols. MeCartcy. OF the 93i
PennsJlvani. Rowley. Of the 1921 Pennsyl.
vanih: Van Wick. of the Seth New York,
and hunt. OF the 92l New York, weFo
wounded. Maj Ely. OF the 11d Pennslva.
MIA, aud King. Of The e5ih New York. we're
aiso severely wounded.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11


It's necessary to speak Of the condition Of
Gen. Casey rommand, and IL viii, perhaps,
not be contraband to say OF ii. what IS not
true of any other division of the army, and
what will not be true Of that division after
few weeks of rest. il was made up When
first organized Of very raw troops-thc latest
enlistments Of our immense army. There
was no cohesive strength even in tho rcgi-
mcnts. discipline was lax, and tho men. ne
soon almc<i as tho division was forned.
were pushed into active sorvice-made 10
march and starye with our year old Iegi
ments: to bivcuac and fight side by side with
those who bad been out 50 long as - begin
TO consider themselves veterans. Numbers
consequently became sick. and this weaken
cd his division greatly. Moreover, il bad on
the dav OF the battle an unusually extensive
picket lice. ADD nearly every regiment had
out three companies on picket or fatigue
duty. From these various causes this divis.
ion did not on Sxturd day have ia the field
more than six thousand effective men.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

During the quiet that ensaei after the loss
al Cascy's last position cen. Heintxelman
arnyed upon the field. and assumed the corn
maad that hal rsesiously been Tell by Gen
keYes
Gen. Cou.h. apon shose communal the en-.
emy va nexl 70 fall. had uron il.s a.id parts
Of twelve regiments The =. tde that con
tanned his Oldest troops--(isn. Devens had
only tho seventh ard Tenth NAssacbusetts.
ard the Thirty sixth New York on the aeld,
aud each Of these regiments had three com
f.anies out on picket. Peck's brigade also.
aad Abercromhle's lately Grshams we're
both weakened ia the cane way. Hut Gen.
Coach-modest. brave All ready fot suy
emcrgeney--wepArel q DO his best Upon
the FRI: intirnafion Of lie enemys advance.
rs division was qascklg turned out and
posted
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

sylvania on Us left and rear In the wood :
On the right. aud little in rear OF the 10th
was posted battery q, Is. Penn. artillery,
Capt. Mccarthy. In rifle pits TO the night 0 I
the road. and nearest to the road, was the
3eth New \ ork 70 the RICH, Of the Seth the
9Th Massachusetts,; in rear and 10 the right OF
the 9TH. was Captain Miller's battery oflight
twelve Founders. Farther to the right Ia
advance, and resting on the Nine Mile road,
was the nd Pennsylvania. aud behind il the
First Long Island The 3lst and 6lst Penn
sylsania. and the lsi Chassears we're also on
the right, toward Fair Oak Station Brady :
battery vas ia the same neighborhood. and
Floods battery was placed behind the Nine
Mile road. near TO its junction with the main
road. Such. were the positions taken by the
respective parts Of COUGHS command
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES.


human diseases in which TIE
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES.
AT" well known - be inallibie
DIsPEPeIA, oy thoroughly ceausn he Erst au sec0lr
stomacns au1 creating flow u( pure heshhy bite ~
stead OF the stale and acrd hind Fa'u-yi:y, oss OF
Appetite. heartburn headache !.estlessne.s l,Jremne,
Anxiety, Lsnguo ond neianet oily which the gen
erai symptoms nt Dyspepsia N' yansh Az raturAi
con,eqe noe Of it's sure.
Cos. by cleansing the Whole leus- O.! the ip-
testine1 with solvent process. aud Nitri, violence;
all violent purges leave the towels co,tive within Two
days
FRykas OF all kinds by restoring the ti,od 70 req,
ua circulation, through the process C respiration j..
ns cases, and the thorough solution Ct All iutcstn
obstruction in Others
The Life Medicines have been known to cnr. ,upulna.
t!sm peinanenty IN three weeks. and Gou half that
time. by removing local inhaIAaton Il; the muscles
and litaments OF the jout1.
bnoPsiEs of s kinds, by ite-,rg aud .ren gth,un.,
the kidneys and bladder; they operate deig0ulN
on these important organs, nd hence have been
tonnd certain remedy tor the worst care, OF uraye
Also WORMS. BY ni~iodeing from the turnngs Of the
bowels the slimv matter to which these creatures adher
SCURvY ULCERS and In|eteratp Sores hy IT,. per fec,
purity which these Lite Medicines TO the o'ord All
| the huInOrs.
| ScoRBUTIC FRvProNs and bad Compilations by their
atera,i>e effect upon the fluid, thst iced the skin and
the MORBID state Of which occasions al pru)nvr com
plsnts, >il.ow, cdowdy and other disagrt*ar complex
The use OF these Pills for a very shrrt tine Will efes:
au entire cue of Salt Kheum and striking Improve
me MT in the ciearness Vt the skin Common Colds and
Influenza viii always be cured by one dose, or two in
the worst coSeS.
cured of Piles OF 10 years standing by the use Of the
Life Medicines alone.
FkvKR AND AauE.- For ,his seourge OF the Western
conntry these Medicines will be found safe speedy
arp certain reredy other mt dcines leave the system
subject ectisn Of the disease br these med
icines is pernanetry Ihean be sa shed and be ouIe
| BtLIors FEvkRs AND LIVER MPLAlNTh-Genera
Debility loss OF Appetite Diseases Fenars-tha Med
icines have been With beneficial results ia
cases o this description Kings Evil and crofnls
in its worst forms, yields 70 the mild yet powetu "a
Na,r ll. ,,lpinf Ata yiryp DAT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
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THE SEMI WEEKLY ilmNn ,o,.,,;r
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