davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-17
AMERICAN HOUSE.

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-17

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-17

spAurINo's PREPARED m.uE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-17

sPAuIDfNG'A PREPARED 0IuF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-17

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-17
lMsURANcE.


EIRE AND lNLAND Policies
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FIR And INLAND POLICIES issued
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FIRE POLICIES Issued ia tee Tiae r.
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Life snsur1nce.
Applications for policies ~ i'h@uix Muiaa.
lie Insurance Company Of Hsrsfefd. co-r-rt rls
cast tsssfs.l.s s..s...t.t.. s..s.ss.....f e. 90
Received -
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26

ASHAMED TO BE THOUGHT PooR.-
Why should We be ashamed to be thought
poor? or to have our poverty known to the
world? Is it because the outward respect
of the world is graded by wealth, and the
poor are despised ? T.. :
If we follow the footsteps of our Lord
and Master we shall be safe; and why
should the servant expect to be above his
Lord !? If he, who made all, was poor,
surely you can afford to be so without feel
ing humiliated by the condition over which
he threw bis grace. Why rich Christ, a
luxurious Christ, gorgeously apparelied
Christ, we should not know and would not
own. Then are you friendless?' He was
,despised and rejected of men. Are you
houseless, homeless? He is with you, for
He had not where to lay His head. Do
you suffer hunger? So did He for forty
days, until Satan tempted Him to turn
stones into bread to satisfy His appetite. -
He has gone through it all, felt it all, and
sympathises with you 10 it ALL. t'f we
suffer with Him we shall also be- "glorifed
together"
The man who can be gracefully poor,
cheerfully poor, happily poor, is'an object
of interest to earth and heaven. Neither
Lazarus, nor Abraham, nor Paul, nor Christ,
will be ashamed Of, him. ~ 3: u =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26

= 49,
.STRAYED, pa liberal reward will be Civ.
sa for the apprehension Of q confirmed lu-
natic, named Old Stonewall, who escaped
from the asylum, u,this place, earl: in the
spring of the present year. He epdeayors
to avoid detection by calling himself 7. J.
jackson, and fancies he is an officer in the
Confederate armya When last heard from,
he was Offering personal iudignity to- an
aged and feeble ex-senator Of sthe United
States, who bad never done him she slight
est harm. he is reported to have misdi.
reoted an imbecile cobbler' from Massachu-
settsy who was making his way peaceably
towards Staunton, and ipnocalated; a Woody
Horse With the blind astaggers,. besides mo-
testing, and sometimes even manning, 9th.
Ell good and loyal citizens Of the United
States. y, 3-4.'t.:.sss;S,- ~ 5,st' 7''5';
1T, is thought .thatlhe isq attempting to
make his wayto, Washington, near which
city he was caught lurking q week or two
since he is marked BY an. excessive If
rascibility, aprropansity to steal wagons and
munitions of1war, and an indisposition TO
sit down quietly and behave himself. The
entire; efforts Of. the. United and Gonfeder,
ate governments having failed TO arrest
him, the undersigned is constrained To Of
fer an adequate reward to the powers Of
= = n q.
France and Great, Britain to assist In facili-
tatingshis. permanent stoppagesasd .deten-
tiop,, !, :. - =. s;5,.,, s,
6 BE 0RpER4 ,l,, or.rHE SUPERINTENDENT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26

n%s Col. Starnes, Of Tennessee, is doing
someteficient service as a bold and active
partisan leader against the snemY.in Ten.
nessee His legion Of mounted men, be-
tween five and six hundred IL number, is
continually On the tramp, beating up che
enemy's quarters and cuttiugaof. bis MAJ
raudipg parties iu the section, Of country
between Nashville aud Chatsanooss. Hear:
ing recently that Yankee detachment had
occapied Readyville; about: forty miles
from Nashville, Col. sstarnes, at the head
of company of bis troops, made q dash at
the place, and, after a brief skirmish,
in. which six Of the Yankees were killed,
found himself in possession Of between fifty
and SIXTY prison ers: Learning that three
of the sprowling seoundrels had just preVi.
ously gone, to 3 private residence in the
outskirts of the village, a squad -four men
was directedto follow them, and found that
they had just forced their way into the bed
chamber Of a young, lady, A, rush was
made for the. room, ,revolvers in hand, and
the rufians, had barely time to realize their
doom when their bodies, pierced by q doz.
en- bullets, were stretched ifeless % the
floor. r.-Rschmona Eeamsiner, ~. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26
= From Seuuatchie valley.

From Major Bridgeman, who has just
reached Knoxville from Sequatchie Valley,
we learn that the enemy; 10 their late ad-
vance up the Valley from the direction OF
Huntsville, by Jasper, arrested David Ran
kin, W. S. Griffith, and other prominent
Southern men, making them walk in the
dnst at the foot of their column.
r They stole all the horses they could lay
their hands on, and mounted their: infan.
try, besides burning the fences around the
farmers wheat fields. Their column
:ncs exceeding 5000 men-caumenced
crossing Walden's Ridge, at Anderson's s
Turnpike, with their baggage and ammuni-
tion wagons, On Friday the 9Th instant, at
about 2 o'clock, P. m, and were crossing
the mountain towards Chattanooga. 4
portion of their cavalry remained in the
Valley until Saturday morning. =,
On Friday night last, Col. James Starnes,
with three companies Of his invincible cav,
airy, pursued company of Federal cavalry
from McMinnsville, and overlook them
just after daylight at Readyville, where
they had stopped to feed. Eleven Of the
Feds were killed and sixty:nine captured,
only three of the entire company making
their escape COL, Starnes confscated their
pistols, guns, sabres, horses, saddles, &c.
He took the captured prisoners back to
McMinnsville, where, after making out q
descriptive roll, he released them on par.
ole. The prisoners requested that, instead
of the usual oath not to take up arms again
until regularly exchanged, they should be
sworn not to fight again during the war,
and the oath was so administered
Col. starnes,' being, as generous as he is
brave, returned the Federal captain his
side arms, horse and equipments, but jo'
cularly remarked to the privates that he
was under the necessity of putting them
with the infantry, as he had use for their
horses. Col. starnes, during his present
expedition, has intercepted between Hunts.
vile and she!byville several trains Of cot
ton, on their way to Lincolndom, all Of
which be promptly burned. .-Kno1u'llt
Register, 18Th. - =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26


LATEST NEWS FEoM FREDER1oKsBURa.
Recently, Rev. Mr.. Pan lolph, an Epis:
copal clergyman, preacheda a strong seces:
sion sermon to his congregation. A.num-
Der of: Yankee officers and soldiers were
present. After service, Gen. Patrick, ,.the
commandant, notified the minister,that the
repetition of a sermon Of that character
would not be agreeable. The military au.
thorities are very careful that no news un-
favorable to the progress Of he+Union arms
shall reach tho soldiers. All the papers
are examined before they reach the camps,
and if.a defeat Or disaster of any moment
is announced, they are destroyed. But
when the, astounding telegrams4of Halleck
and Mcclellan are the. food prepared the
papers are scattered broadcast through the
camps by the thousands. 'One9ef these; pa
pers-is the Baltimore Clipper, which is
printed by the Government for distribution
among thentroops. This sheet has never
since the war began been known to chroni,
Gle defeat, except one-that Of Manassas.
Thus the success of the Union army de.
perds upon its soldiers being kept in igno.
rance of their disasters. .--Richnsond Er.
aminer. r. @. -.... ....r .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26
June 18, 1862.

nH- Sir Percy. Wyndham-and not
Worden-is the name of thesBritish Baro-
net lately captured among,a lot of Yankee
prisoners by Stonewall Jackson, He was
born in the East Indies, where his father,
who was colonel in the British army, was
for many years in the service of'the "Hon7
orable East india Company" His son
was in the Austrian army asa captain of
cavalry for eight years. On the breaking
out of the Italian revolution, he Joined the
Picdmontese army of Victor Emanuel, and
distinguished himself at 5olferino and Ma
genta. y He landed at Palermo with Gen.
Garibaldi, and fought with some credit to
himself through the; Sicilian and Italian
war, up to the final expulsion Of Francis
II. from Gaeta. Sir. Percy is said to BE-
quite handsome fellow, with Van Dyke
style of features, light hair and beard, and
forid complexion, and about thirty-fve
years of age. The Baronet came to the
United States, a mere military adventurer,
and was availed of by Lincoln, who gave
him the command of fine cavalry regi-
ment. The. rowing Englishmau can now
add to his experience, something Of life in
Q Southern military prison. ~ -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26
Sstaniey's Acts Revoked. ..

= !.
,WAsH1Naroa,a June 5.-The excitement
which was caused BY the. arbitrary acts Of
Governor Stanley, in North Carolina, Is
sensibly ailayed to-day BY the prompt and:
decisive .actiontof the Government. :
Itis definitely announced sto.daysth the
President has instructed Mr.. Stanley to re-.
call his obnoxious ORDERS, to reopen the
schools for the eoutrabands, and to stop
the remandiug Of fugitive slaves to- their
masters s, II, i ~. ~ ts.:; *.
81 The friends of Governor Stanley are not
attalI, pleased with this countermand. They
declare that he viii resign his: Office rather
than recall his orders.- SPECIAL Dispatch
to the ,Eueniag Postq5y1.4 Z sEss !.
+ Stanley; has written, q Litter to- Hon.
Geo. H. Badger, soliciting his aid in bring;
ing the State back into the Union, and
Mr.: Badger has replied 10 the, request in
"a verysable letter, In which he positively
refuses to . co-opelsate. ia any saehsmoge. tgs
rment, -. :,
\ Copgressman Ely, caught at Bull Ron,
and for s'long time aprisoneri in our hands,
is ont 10 the North as an author His work
.is a journal! of his imprisonpent 10 Rich.
moud, giving the story in ertenso. His
book does not seem to take very we'll.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26

7 MITCHELL S GUNBoA W learn from
a partieipantsin the,scene; that stsr.gazinig
Mitchell sgunboat4 4ranSinto . masked bat.
terry a,few days ago on Tennessee river. A A
number Of rangers and citizens had been
watching this craft for 'some days, aud s.
nally arranged az. .ambuscada On the river,
some distance abovesG Guntersyiae, hwhen
she, war. proceeding lazily along, ona chie@ss
en- stealing expedition, at theIate Of about
two miles.an hour, the men .basking in The
sunshine totally .uncopsoious Of the danger
:ous proximity and when abent the centre
of the. line sof ambush, q fire Of riaesiand
shot guns Was bsopened on them, which
killed seventeen and wounded eight. The
boat steamed across the river and opened .
ffs with her guns, bnt only damaged the
trees: ~ = IS 11ssis .ts.t !.
have heard sos a gnumbar Of instances
where small parties of the enemy out ma:
rauding, invtbe vicinity Of Huntsville, bud
been attacked and destroyed, and shooting
pickets is an every day affair 8 ~ !,
s.si.S;. tss ;aastS1zs4ts sc Rome Goyrierss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26
i. Marrow ESCAPE OF GEN. JAcKsol

NARROW ESCAPE OF GEN. JACKSON
FROM CAprURE.-By the mail from the
Valley, We have intelligence Of a remarka.
Bile escape Of General tt. jackson from
capture while out accommodating with bis
staff, on Thursday last. Coming to,a bridge,
he was about to cross, when on the, bridge
he discovered cannon planted and trained
upon him., and the enemy in force behind.
It was too late,to. retreat precipitstely. So,
with coolness and an air that was charao.
teristic of the man, jackson, rode up, and
pointing to the piece, said, ip tone Of au,
thority to the guard, "Whe told you to
place that. piece thers2 Remove it and
place it on fyonder height The men in
charge moved to obey, and Stouewall but
toned his coat, turned his horses head to
his staff and dashed off at their head Too
late the Yankees discovered who their visi-
tor vas, and hastily unlimberipg the piece,
fred its charge utter him without effect
A rapid pursuit resulted in the capture of
two of his staff, but the gallant chief esca-
ped, to fight them 2.sanother day" under
more, favorable Observation-Disclosures
Erominer.at go =. l-'..>.:>.S', .a>
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26

PLAsTERs FOB THE WoUNDED.-Agen
tleman, who was in Italy. during the war.
informs the Petersburg Express, that the
surgeons Of the French army made use. Of
aplaster composed of powdered plaster Of
Paris mixed with tar-enough Of the pow.
der to keep the tar FROM. adheringte the
wound: The healing, soothing and anti
septic properties Of the plaster were found
so advantageous that it sas used almos'
exclusively. At a time wheE articles need.
ed in the treatment Of wounds are 50 scarce,
this plaster recommends itself forits cheap.
ness to the surgeons Of the Confederate
army. We respectfully suggest its intro.
duction and general use in our hospitals.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26
.HeIp for the Rebels"

Under this head we find the following
published in the New York World of the
Goth ult. =: = .
awe have received information from the
most reliable sources regarding the rebel
vessels which left England during the last
two months, loaded chiefly with arms aud
munitions of war, to run the blockade
Most of them were insured in London, and
nearly all have cleared from Liverpool
To this we append list of steamers and
sailing vessels now loading or ready to, sail
from Liverpool. The following is list of
vessels which have loaded during the past
two months, chiefly with arms and muni-
tions Of war, to run the blockade. Most of
them are insured In London: l...-a-...
Steamers Cleared from Liverpool. ::
Creto Supposed to: be fitted for priva-
teer.) -. ; ..- -. -. .
Bermuda (once run the blockade).
Herald (said to be the fastest vessel a.
aoat), = -. -,
Cambria. Tubal Cain. Midcio.
Sailing Ressels Cleared from, Liverpool.
Ella. Fanny Lewis. .
Mary Beaufeld. Shooting Star.
Philanthropist. e. --.-
Steamers mop loading or ready to sail
from Liverpooz. y
Julia Usher Qately ran the blockade as
the Annie Childes, and formerly the North
Carolina). :
Sciota. Memphis. '< .
Simaphore. Auglia).
Sailing Vessels no,O loading or ready to
sail from liverpool.
Lila formerly the Mary Wright).
Rosolina formerly the Princess RoyaD.
Sophia. Adelaide. Southerner.
In addition to these, the steamer Pacific,
Capt. Embleton, sailed from Falmouth on
the 18th of April, and the Patras, Capt.
Elliot, on the 14th: the steamer Hero,
from Queenstown 2Sth !; the steamer Mod
ern Greece, fitted out at Hull, sailed from
Falmouth 2sth of April, ostensibly for
Tampico, and the Adelia, Of the Belfast
line, has been chartered expressly to run
the blockade. 49, o.. .--,
All these vessels are under British col:
ors, although several of them are owned by
rebels. Julia Usher, late the Annie
Childes, was transferred BY Fraser, Treu'
holm g. Co., the great rebel house in Liver
pool, to British protection, although it is
we'll known they will still own her. These
people are South Caroliuians, and most
bitter in their hostility to the Union, and
are more active in furnishing rebel supplies
from England than all other sympathizers.
Robert Prioleau, one Of The partners, a
Charlestonian, is the ruling spirit. The
firm failed in 1860, but SO successful have
been their proceedings in this rebellion
that Prioleau now lives in one of the finest
old mansions in Lancashire-that which
was once occupied by the famous William
Roscoe, author Of the olives Of Msdici. "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26
;Jacksjpon's Marches.

Bona parte, in his first campaign in Italy
wrote to the Directory that; his troops bad
outdone the Roman legions. : The latter, he
said, :matohed eight leagues (tventy. .foul
nileD a day, whereas the French marched
ten, and fought q battle every day The
French are proverbiaHy rapid narchers; but
great exploits alluded to by Napoleon sip
this letter extended only over q, space Of
one week; during the time Of Wurmser'a
first invasion, when the battle Of Castig:
!ione was fought. The ,:Gensral-in. Chief
himself, daring that time, never took of
his clothes, or slept in . bed, and some
times kept on horseback for twenty.four
hours, changing only from one horse to
anotaer. At other periods the French en-
joyed comparative. .repose, while engaged in
'blockading Mantua. 4. - IS Il - z,
8, For rapid marching, continued steadily
through a long period Of time,Jit may be
doubted whether amy troops-eyen those
of Bonaparte in. J Italy-ever surpassed the
troops ofJackson. For whole month
they sare said to have made twenty-five
miles q day; and when we look at the
ground they, passed over we are induced to
believe the distance not. overstatea. He
has discarded all superauous baggage, has
few wagons and no tents, and makes his
=. - = :,
men move with noknapsacks on their backs.
They carry nothing but a. shaversack, in
which they thrust their rations, to. super.
cede the necessity of stopping to eat when
it is not oonVenient. Only one blanket is
allowed, and this the men tie around their
shoulders. Everything is brought down to
the condition which allows Of most speed,
and is subject to least stoppage,5 The men
who make these prodigious marches aresthe
healthiest in the whole service. They com:
planned at first, and were weary, and foot
sore, but they soon got over it, and grew
every day more and more capabie,of endur-
ing fatigue, until now they can bear as
mach as the deer that used to feed on the
mountains around them. Stonewall~ has
moulded them into the very form forgreat
exploits, sand-gr exploits I'VE are conf,
dent they viii perform. Already they see
that..viotory seems chained to his standard.
Already his name begins tosexercise over
them that magical influence which is the
best omen of success. They think him in:
gincible, and they will do their best to
make him so.-Rtchnson9 Dispatch. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26
Gen. steuarRs Great Hunt.
TIE Rio6moId Wig thus sums Up the

;, , TIE Richmond Wig thus sums Up the
deed I I
81 Ger, j. B. BJSteuart, has executed sthe
most daring fsa. Of the war, and with per.
feet success. Witba small body Of cavai.
~, apd two pieces Of artillery, he has made
4 circuit around the army of Uellan,
:dispersing whatever force he
eneoaa1ered, destroying thrsesships laden
with supplies, ., .hanjred wagons, similarly
laden--bringing of, three hundred mules
and horses, breaking upa rail- foad, cut.
DgtelegrsphsJ Jand killing, woundiag and
a. -numberof. the enemy--bsaides
possessing himself Of important infarma:
tien as to MeClellan's position spd desiggps,'
Mcclellan is doubtless . great General :.
The Yankees say so-and they are never
wrong. But We can't help thinking that
such atrick, could not have been played up.
on Napoleon, without some risk. :; .,.ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26

CAPTURE. AND REsoUE.--The Horny
Dispatch learns from a letter recently re-
ceived in that place, that Capt, P. G. j,
Weston, of Company A, 10th Regiment,
s. G. ", and ten or twelve other officers
and privatea Of the same regiment who
were sick, were ,captured by accompany Of
Federal pickets, while on their way TO the
hospital. They remained in the hands Of
the enemy, however, but short time, be.
ing rescued by q corps Of Confederate cav.
airy, who, in turn, captured a number Of
the Federals, and killed some. Itawas a
daring act On the part Of the enemy, and
they state that they axe guided by a Lieu:
tenant in our army.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-06-26

Mayor Park replied as follows, not sur
rendering the city X. -, -. :. -.
MAYORS OEE1cE, Memphis, June 6, '62
c. q. Da6@, Flag Officer Commanding
etc, z5re e. So Z.
Is SIR :-Yo our note of this date is receive,
and contents noted. ,s4s. 3-.{tSs G. r.,
: IN nreply, Z have only to say, that as th'
have no means Of defence
by The. force. of circumstances the city il
10 your hands. Respectfully, :,
:, -. JOHN PARK, Mayor.
!. Duripg. the afternoon, Mayor Park re
ceised . communication from Federal Com
Davis, announcing that be had placed the
city under military authority, and that be
would be pleased to have his cooperation
We subjoin the correspondence: =
= D. s.; FLAG STEAMER BENToN,
q Of Memphis, june 6, 1862. :
Ia tie Honor the Mayor -. -
- OF the City Of Memphis. :
SIR:-The undersigned, commanding
the military and naval forces in front o1
Memphis, have the honor to say to the
Mayor Of the city, that, Col, Pitch, com.
manding the Indiana Brigade, will take
military : possession Of the city immedi.
ately. .Ezz:.: s,.:ss,..y 80. :;
Col, Fitch will be happy to receive the
CO. operation Of His Honor the Mayor, and
the city authorities, in maintaining peace
and. order, and to this end he will be pleased
TO confer with His Honor at the military
headquarters, at three CLOCK this. after
noon: The undersigned have the honor to
be, with high respect, your most obedient
servants. II i &c. H. DAVIS ;
Flag Officer Commanding aAoat.
-, - 4G. n FITCH, +
Colonel Commanding Indiana Brigade. ;.
OFF1oE, Memphis, june 6, |62.
To. Flag Officer c. e. Reuis -,
and Colonel G.. ~ Fitch. :,
? GEsERAIs;-Yo onr Communication is re.
oeived, and I shall be happy to cooperate
with the Colonel commanding: in providing
measures for maintaining peace and order
in the city, Your most obedient servant,
/. JOHN4PARK, Mayor.
{ In pursuance of the above, the Mayor
had a consultation with COL, Fitch, who
last night detailed some three Or four hun.
dred soldiers as a police force to protect the
peace Of the city. It is understood that
for some days to come q very large force
will be detailed for duty day and night,
the object being to prevent the least disor;
der. 1t is also stated that the military au-
thorities have appointed a Provost Marshal,
who will to-day enter upon the discharge
of his duties. Wedid not learn his name.
- conclude our observations on the day,
with the simple remark that the better class
of our citizens demeaned themselves with
the utmost propriety, and that if there was
any demonstration other than of opposition
10 the invaders We did not near of it.