davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-14

Delay not = moment 81 j. warranted g. eiss sstistas
ton. II will cure an disease q ne kidneys. Nout
Or Bladder: Painting, CbStrocict kenstra atisn. Rel
lag u the y onb. bsrf.a-sss. or any di-eases arising
from Cbrouic or NeTs.Gs Debility II = ~ irt.liht
rsmciy.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-14
Health and strength
THHRF Is No NlSrAKF ABOUT II

THEhf + NJ AlFIAAI AHOIt II
= q siil cure Liver Compifin;. Dyspepsia. nsrrh"s
Dysenierv. Headache. defFession q Spirits, fesss
ard Agae. inward Fever. ts9 Breath. a. sus b.seaf'
q the liver, stomach or Bowels
GENTLEMEN. 90 you wsh tote l-.i.hy. suong
sd v1gorousf
LADIES. 90 yon uaut the kison ~ health l. us5-nt
90 voar cheess againi-hen - Al 0ucs aud -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23


argumentativo sense they are each called
disloy atty by the other. 49, e
The government. 10 the magnlneence ~
its stately proportions. still STANDS: anu u
willy and crafty politicians do not ecrIuPs inc
fountains Of popular patriotism. the crisis Oh
oer destiny is passed. and the problem that
tested the query whether We have govern
ment. nav be considered solved. lime IS
rapidly tearing on the giided masks OF this
governments false friends. and the stern
dark features of great truth stand reveal
ed. that much that passed for patriotism in
time OF peace was but tho selfish ins' lot
patronage and power.
Party spirit has no interest in THIS grand
governmental fabric OF ours, unless party
friends all the salaried places. Ia political
sense hr. Lincoln is not my President. but
in q governmental sense he Is. and IS entitled
to my sympathy. and not my malignant ep-
position, while he Is honestly engaged In saw.
\ Ing the nation from ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
ruin; and time. the great arbiter of human
justice. will deal severely by those who would
paralyxe his efforts, and embarass the Gov
eminent by false ciamor for mere party ends
and deceived and betrayed people North
as well "a South. will In swim time osertaks
their false leaders with the bolt- OF sveng-
ing wrath.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23

that IN some way the Union movement viii
bring some good 10 them.
All along the line OF our march. when the
white population fei At our approach or hid
themselves within their houses, or sat IN their
porches in stubborn siIence a. We passed, the
blaets would come boldly out 10 meet us,
their ebon faces shining with delight as they
promptly aud respectfully answered our ques'
t;ops. and volunteered their services in car
ring water 10 the wearried aud thirsty sol
d;ers. One very black girl attracted my
attention as we passed. by the earnest and
eloquent manner In which she asked God TO
bless oar army and cause. MY noble mas
ters"--"my braDs masters" she was pleased
70 call US 50 long IS could hear her voice.
We are nov occupying Union, village
containing about dozen houses. 1t Is on
the railroad, and only ten or twelve miles
from Memphis. The country adjacent Is
fertile and apparently well cultivated snd
populous. The red plum and the dewberry
arc tho only ripe fruit or berry that We have
found along the line Of our march. Some
of the old cornfelds were covered with the
dewbeuy. They are larger and In every
way superior to those have seen at home
The houses here and along the line OF our
journey are very comfortable. some of them
are very fine, and the yards adorned by the
finest shrubbery and flowers. The people
generally seem to be cultivated. to live very
happily. or TO be in condition to live 50. II
they we're not mssled into the whirlpool oil
revolution and anarchy. NOu their large
plantations. their beautiful grounds. their
birds and flowers, dsligh them not. TheiI
birds-I must not forget TO mention the
knocking bird Even while write. one in q
| neighboring tree has awakened frem bis
sleep, aud although Il Is midnight, Is mos
earnestly engaged in initiating the notes ol
the whippoorwill. In daylight they may o'
...n on every tree. and continually pouring
forth the most wonderful and varied notes
from the chipping OF chicken to the sweet
est song OF robin, wren or red bird Ihr
/, 4 most beautiful country and healthy an'
delightful climate. The days are warmer
but the nights are cooler. iresher and NOR
pleasant than those at home
We may soon move 10 Memphis. In an
event our friends must direct their letters &
~ via Memphis Good night
III. y. II.
I P. Sour worthy Colonel. George !
McGinnis. has obtained leave OF absence 10
short time. aud vii! probably soon YAK
his appearance in your city. ! hope that b
may have a pleasan, visit home and sal
return TO his regiment.
We have now no field officer lett bS
"Dan." but he is Some. and host within hin
seif H
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
i that scaled proposals. will be received by the
Common Council a their Hall, in Terre Hsute, on
the evening Of July lst 1851 Tor the Grading 0ray-
cling. Guttcring and CURLING Of wsbash Street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets, according 10 she
annexed specifications, to-wi':
Stone used 20 be good Lime Stone. cur5-sioilss
90 be not less than feet and "A hall long four
Inches thick 10 be put In the ground two feet below
quite 10 be jolnted down not less than ten inches
Csutterng be dane similar 20 the gutter between
fih and 9th Street., cut OF good Limestone blocks.
not less than eight Inches IN DEPTH i've feet In width
from curb stone.
6rsas 10 b. made OF good esrth, 10 he covered
with good screened gravel, fifteen inches thick In
center. gradually sloping 10 eight inches on the
sides.
Grade 90 be established by the City Engineer, and
the whole Of said work 10 be under direction OF sls
Common Council.
The Grading and travelling viii be let In
tract the Gaitrrlng and Clubbing In smother. Thu
work 10 be let 20 the lowest responsible bidder.
J. L. GCLICk. City Clerk
June2ldid
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23
School Fund Revenue.

THE SEMI-ANNUAL DISTRI-
l. button Of the sehool Fund Revenue was this
day made. amounting 20 el0Sl0,ls. Tho several
Township Trus ees now receive the spportion-
ment due their respective Townships by calling upon
tie Auditor.
June ls, 1857. tune2otkwlw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23
.3N Ordinance

Leryins Tar for The year 1862.
DE IT ORDAINED by the Com
- Non Council Of the city Of Terre Hsute. that
the aud Of be levied all proper
~ subject 10 State and County taxation, Within tbs
city Of Terre Haute. for the year A. D 1662, shall
be. AID the sam Is hereby fixed q. forty-nvc cent,
for general purpose. on every one hurdrec dollars
valuation Of real and personal property and poll
tax OF fifty cents on every white male inhablssnt
sane and not pauper. Of the age aftNerfy-one and
not over fifty years.
Adopted June IL, A. o. 1862.
WI. STEWART. Mayer
Attest: J. r. 6rIics, Clerk.
juns20cAw2w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23
PIANO TUNING.

4 GREABLY 10 THE WISHES
4 n of msny Of my former patrons. hsvs resum-
81 again Tuning and Repairing Pisnos NclodeOns
and other Musical Instruments. Eelpg . practical
piano maker, also favoraoiy known 10 many citizens
OF Ierre-Haute a first class Tuner for oycr siN
years. perfect satisfaction IS all favor
ing me with their patronage. / will visit Terrc-
Hante regularly every fsur weeks. Pianos will -
engaged by tbs year.
All orders left al thu residence of Mrs. Dr. Allen
Pence, hrs Nodesiit, of the Sisters Academy, MIL
meet with pr0mp; attention. Respectfully
r.. kfSSeEH,
Music Dealer, ard rcuer and Repairer % Musical
insirusneris. 6RRESCAsTiY. IND.
fnyl6itf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23

TA< NsrcA sorards M<znphis-IA< Popaia-
tom ana Countrywide Sisrss--Pvtseni
Pe,,,;,, offbe Array, and the Country about
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23
DEpORT OF THE AUDITOR OF

1tvigo county. showing the amount received
and disbursed for the year commencing June LIST,
lssl. aud ending May Jist. A ID. 7se2, inclusive;
arcxfvTs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23
ALE AND PORTER.
MUSICAL.
re Tsa

UNION QUADRILLE BAND
VUuL ATIxxp PROMPTLY TO ALI Gala
w n tss E.sl-si Inc. Nus esrxisA-t &c sail
snf Yx--o 81 F>Ss.ss.ss rats.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS

30 TO \. {. BURROWS. 30.
N -. Main street iou viii fnt his hoass gsli
Of Fresh Odd. q every hing that can be mt :.
horne ii tie Md. srf sold 81 very snail pfcftff
cab. - tAs ssois 80 bo1ght for csss. and ~ ny
vifk Az 1o1se In ~ City.
Evtrything sold VIA ss asliyss q any part a "a.
sity flee ~ charge.
call At Ne. a. Nsln sfS-.s, Ter. Hsrss, intisn-
&C. rInE0W's
Nsrhis4u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23
WANTED.

An ACTIVE INTELLIGENT
IA Boy from lSto &c gears q age, for the stsrs.
Apply 10 JOHN ROSS 4 &C.
Jliy2st7i
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23

FLORIST AND GARDENER.

THE undersigned offers to the ciu-
u ssn. a 1erfs Hsrts a. s.ririiy. fac aud
isrss essortmsnf a noweFr. or<lsfinF q roscs.
Nerhtnas Al boa@asfs. end alse sssrgreens. early
vees:sbies. stl. 81 BE store ccrth Main Street be-
ssesn 6fh Ard "a Streets sIt also 81 his Garden.
the frss lsnr tsfwe~n fhe Ninosnnes snd Carlisle
Haaf. wUIlAn SCROLL.
nsreet7s Fiofirt sni Gsrtsner.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23
Ave VueNwAoA
8 9 9 9 . .

ONE person writes, her daughter was
cured Of fits OF nine years standing, and
St. Vitus' dance Of two years.
ANOTHER writes, bis son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case ineu.s-
abls.
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever and Ague
after trying every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured &C Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER OF rheumatism Of eight
years.
Cases innumerable Of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint could be mentioned IN
which the Purifier and Pills
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23

cAxp llrn IxDIAsA. Usfos. TESs-.t
IN Memphis 4 Ohio X. r.. June 10
Throurh the kindness Of your fellow-esii-
zen, William Wallace, Es3. who has been
our susss for tho past week two. and who
expects 70 start upon his return home early
on The morrow. I AN permitted TO send you
another greeting from the Eleventh Indiana
Volunteers.
We are ju.: Of tedious aud weary march,
ard ara glad, s7ea short Of Memphis, TO pitch
cur tent. with the prospect Of at least fes
days rest
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-23
R\ooA uv\A ANvev plM,
which, in conjunction with the
B\ooA pAvlS.sv,

will cure all the aforementioned diseases,
and, Of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headache, costivsress,
Colio pains, Cholera Norbuc,
indigestion, Pain IN the Fos0els.
Dixziress, etc.
Try these medicines, and you will never
regret IL.
Ask your nsighbors, who have used
them, and they Will say they are
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
Correspondence nc Of the journal 81 Commerce

Correspondence Of the journal Of Commerce.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Aore intense
than ever is the gloom resting upon the
metropolis, and unless It is the dark
ness which precedes the dawn, may God
have mercy upon the American people.
As you will not believe the telegraph,
when it tells you that Mr.. Conway, while
thousands of our splendid soldiers were
weltering in their blood in Virginia, made
formal proposition to the House to re-
cognize the Southern Confederacy, write
to substantiate the statement. His insane
set of resolutions were laid on the table by
a vote of 1872 to l !; he the pet representa-
tive of the Tribune, standing entirely
alone. Let us bless the House of Repre-
sentatives for thus rebuking a leading enc
my of the Union Plain talk, mixed up
with wicked curses, is uttered on every
side, bearing upon public men and the de-
plorable condition of public affairs, and the
sentiment seems to be unanimous that
folly and madness rule the hour. Among
the questions asked, are such as these =
"Why had he only forty thousand troops
at Fredericksburg? "Why was not
Banks sent to Cape Horn, where he would
have been of quite as much use to the
country as he will be in the Gulf of Next
coz" "Why not at once make golden
negro, paint him very black, and, as ma
ton fall down and worship him?"
Patrick Dunn is the name of an ensign
belonging to a Massachusetts, regiment,
who was shot through the upper part Of
his head at fredericksburg on Saturday
last, and who arrived in this city last even
ing tolerably well. That was his seventh
battle, and this is the third time he has
been wounded He seems to entertain no
doubt of his recovery, and just as soon as
he is well enough, he intends to return
again. His regiment formed q part of our
right in the recent battle, and suffered Sc
verely, but he says the left wing paid the
rebels with compound interest. The col
ors of Massachusetts, were shot down eight
times during the engagement, and he was
carrying them when tumbled over. He
reports the feeling in the army to be that
the approaching conflict near Fredericks-
burg will be decisive in an eminent degree,
and he entertains not the shadow of a
doubt as to the complete success of the I'M
ion arms. The news of to-day proves the
poor soldier to be q false prophet. This
man has wife and children and nice lit
tie farm in Massachusetts,, all of which he
has left behind to fight for his country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

~ 81
EDIToR1AL VArc1HAroNs. The follow
ing extract from the Buffalo Commercial
AdOe'siser, is q good specimen Of the lu-
.cubrations in which radical editors some
times indulge when prescribing modes in
which to take Richmond - {
Burnside now holds the maiu rebel army as
firmly as if they were in a vice. They cannot
fall back, and the road is now as safe for Banks
to take Richmond, as if the grand army of Lee
were not in existence.
Richmond may be taken while the rebels are
defending it fifty miles away. We do not be-
lieve that there are rebel soldiers enough in
Virginia to stay the march of such an army as
Burnside has under him. and at the same time
to oppose successfully the attack of an army of
10000 more upon Richmond under Banks
Burnside and Banks were supposed to
form the ''vise" which was to prove SO eff
fectual in crushing the rebel army; but
the latter being at least thousand miles
distant from Richmond at the time of
writing, the machine failed to work. We
cite this as specimen of the folly by
which the people have been deluded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
70 What are We Drifting?

From the Chicago Post.
Never since the war commenced have
affairs looked so distressing as at the pres
ent moment Our army checked, baffied,
driven back. The enemy bold, daring and
defiant. The President writing homilies up
on what shall be done with the comet after
he has discharged his proclamation. In
the administrative part of the government
all things look wretched, fearful and dis
tressing, because there seems to be no
mind to direct, no capacity to manage, and
very little anxiety felt as to what may be
the result.
In Congress, things look worse even
than they do in the Cabinet. There, there
is ego ahead" but it is of the kind that
destroyed Pope's army, and plunged Burn
sides troops upon death. The chairman
Of the committee of ways and means in the
House declared in his place that there vas
no pretence to constitutionality in the act
dividing the State of Virginia. It was a
revolutionary act. Revolutions depent ex-
clusively upon success. Mr.. Stevens used
this language a. ....- .-5..... .
say, then, that we may admit Western Vir-
ginia as new State not by virtue of any pro-
vision of the Constitution, but under our abso-
lutte power, which the laws of war give us in
the circumstances in which we are placed.
shall vote for this bill upon that theory, and
by supposing that we have any warrant in the
Constitution for this proceeding.
This talk of restoring the Union as it was
under the Constitution as It u.s. is one of the alb
surdities which have heard repeated until /
have become about sick of it. This Union can
b. NI,1~n
things which render such an event impossible.
This Union shall never, with my consent, be re-
stored under the Constitution as it is, with sla-
very to be protected by it.
And again:
I have consulted the acts OF the Executive,
and find that while in great majority of in
stances in the rebel States he has but little re-
gard to the Constitution, he has upheld it in
only one, in that he prohibits the taking of the
property of women and children of rebel men
who are in arms with the enemies of the Union.
We quote the language not for the pur-
pose of condemning it, but for the purpose
of showing that in congress there is spirit
of destructivenes evinced that is truly la
mentable. If the party in power is deter
mined to revolutiOnize the government,
let them remember that success in the field,
and rapid success, is essential. The dis
memberment of the states, and the oblit-
Grafton of boundaries, to have any force,
must be followed by successes in the field.
The idea of dividing Virginia and making
two states of it, when the whole force of
the government for eighteen months has
not been able to drive the rebels hundred
miles from Washington, and when, to-day,
they stand at Fredericksburg granting per-
mission to bury the dead, is mockery
worse than even the silly RECOMMENDATIONS
for which Mexican congresses and Mexican
generals have become ridiculous
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL:
For Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Reeds Land
ing, Wabashaw, Minnesota, Winona and La Crosse,
connecting with the La Crosse and Milwaukee Rail
Road, every morning, at 5a m, .u. t
For Enthusiastically at s O'Clock, a. m.
For Shakopee, Jordan, St. Lawrence, Belle PLANE,
Henderson, LeSueur Traverse de Sioux, St Peter
and Mankato-daiy, at p. m. 'A
For Rosemount Castle Rock, Mortified, Cannon
City, Far1bault, MedfOrd, Clinton Falls and Ovation
ma. connecting at OwatOnna for Wilton, st. Mary's
Winnebago Agency and Mankato, also for Rice
Lake ClaramOunt Wasioja, Mantorville Rochester
Chatfield and Winona-daily, at 4, a. m.
For Industriana, Anoka, Orono orlando Mont
cello, Clear Water st. Augusta, aud St. Cloud-daily
at 5, a. m.
For Sank Rapids, Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing,-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
at s a. m.
For Richmond, Sank Centre, Alexandria, Chppe-
wa, Pomne de Terre Breckenridge Fort Abercrom-
bie-Mondays and Wednesdays, at ) a. M
For Sunrise, with connections for Superior and
Bayfeld-Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
{, q. m. r.I
For further particulars enquire al the General Of
fee on Third Street.
j. C. BURBANK 6 co, Proprietors
st. Paul, July "a, 1862.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
4 FEDERAL GUNBOAT BLOWN Up BY 4
REBEL FORPEDO.s
VESSEL Losr--HEN ALL SAVED.

CARo, Dec. lS.-From Executive Off
Ger Hazlett, of the gunboat. Cairo, just ar
rived in the steamer Marlnora, have the
following particulars Of the disaster to this
vessel. It seems Capt. Selfridge of the
gunboat Cairo, was placed in command of
an expedition up the Yazoo intended to
clear that river for future operations. He
had his own craft, the Pittsburg, the Signal
and Marmora. On last Friday at noon the
little feet had gone up the Yazoo about
twenty miles, and was neatly opposite but
a little below Haines' Bluff, when her look
out discovered suspicious lines leading to
the shore, which were soon pronounced at
tachments to torpedoes. Her progress
was nearly stopped, and by order of Capt.
Selfridge, men in boats were sent out to
take up the torpedoes, when an EXPOSITION
took place under the side of the steamer
Cairo, blowing hole twelve feet square
in her hull, just aft of her bow guns. Of
course she sank rapidly, resting in twenty
feet of water. Not man was killed, and
what is more strange, none were seriously
hurt from the bursting of the torpedo. Her
officers and crew We're taken on board the
MdrlllOrd, anu dltef uF0 ucIIliJOllliS lHiou
with powder, having fraction, primer and
lines attached, had been taken up, the fleet
returned to the mouth of the river, where
the Marmora was detached by the COM
handing officer of the fleet, to bring the
Cairo's officers and men to this port.
Nothing was saved from the Cairo but
her pennant, which fioated on the water.
The Cairo had 16S men and officers on
board. 1t was indeed q marvellous es-
cape. t.. ..-
About half regiment of rebel troops,
probably lately engaged in planting torpe-
does, were seen encamped upon the shore !;
but they did not seem inclined to dispute
the passage of our fleet.
The fleet, on its passage, before leaving
the Mississippi river, was fired upon at
Mullikens Bend, and one man on the Cal
or wounded.
The Cairo was one of the gunboats en-
gagged in the fight at Port Pillow, on the
10th of May last, when she was sunk. She
also bore a hand in the Memphis battle, in
the latter firing the first gun at the enemy.
She has fought her last battle, and it will
be impossible to raise her.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

CreI nnrmlLleS OF yOuLn ana
maturity, arising from the baneful habit of self
abuse.
70 which Is added observations on FEMALE DIS
EASES and other interesting matter of the utmost
Importance to the Married, who desire to limit their
offspring to young middle-aged and old men, who
have injured themselves by certain secret practices
and to those contemplating marriages who entertain
doubts of their physical ability to enter that state
Sent to any address in sealed wrapper on receipt
of Ten Cents or Stamps
Those afflicted with any of the above diseases be-
lore placing themselves under the treatment of any
one should first read this work
The Doctor being permanently located in Saint
Paul, devOtes his entire time and attention to the
treatment of all the above diseases An extensive
private and hospital practice in this specially" for
many years, enables him to adopt the most speedy,
successful and economical means in their treatment
He is regular graduate, and bis diploma always
hangs in his office.
Patients may consult me during my office hours
with the utmost confidence and privacy
Consultations free, and secrecy inviolable
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE by sending brief
statement of their symptoms. will receive blank
Chart containing list Of questions our terms for
the course of treatment, &c. Medicines sent to any
part OF the country to cure any case at home free
from damage or curiosity.
OFFICE HOURS daily from M to2pa
Sundays TO 5P. NJ.
:ss Office in Concert Hail. Third street
To insure safety to all letters direct thus:
''DR. GALEN'S DiSPENSARY.
epi2-d&wly SAINT PAUL. MINI"