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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
MEDICAL.


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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
VINEGAR.

DURE CIDER NINEGAR.-We
u "a. farrl.A rrr rasiersefs wtfA psss ars.fal
q CluER vIsreAk- Ne 1as@ - - rsrff 49,
fa< fetes - fls 1rpk< 80 nekhins slpe
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

Fancy Dycs4g aud scourfng Lst"b
ilebmcuf-
WHITE cRAPE AND CA1TNThF sIAh -,
w SIX and weoicn Dresses. also. CERT 'esafr's
clofhs Ciesnes an CoioFcf - So rfffn 81 sfp-
sss. - ieok Ike nsv.
wshash street between fhe csrsi 49, - s"-f'-
ecsurt~t ~ the tin @her
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
MEDICAL.


csnsul1roaA disease. = sorrapssoa a o.
4 eiosd. - s-ich ghis Gad eeccraes sisl...a 49,
A. ef. ht'-s p the esrt-.-.lc1. 4 perva1ss ,hs
w.ze eeS, aat usy taist o2i ~ ssease oa s.y p~s,
=. p r-rsn ,c NON - afssckx. nor Il ssker.
fe Hlea d --ss IL ttsf~g. 41s scrofslous "a r.
= f-tIassls -f- ~ rlcrcaTial d.sease l.x uv.r-
a-seta. % enhea.shy To- lniearr ar. slth ana
A.As habits, q. -a-fts .s xices. a1d ahoxt al bF
tae Neiie4es 4.eciOn. Whascvcf ee fts origin ia s
u rei.fs n tie el-4st. .of. ~escenclrx s-ona pa-
reats - eslesea unto tbs tL.d ar1 fourth rcnsr,-
1oli Indeed. ii seems % bt he fci az lin ~hc
~, vii visit tEe lnleeices q lhs fathers upor
teelr children -
IL effects eomnaence ey atp-ssuc, srcrr IN, h,a...
o. corrupt oi aleeroas Inaiiel ~h.eA IN he lan~1
liver. md internal c.Fsns, l. termed turserclss R
the slanc>, swsi!-gss and the snra.cs e.-n,,sr.
o. sores Ihls iot corruf uf4cn which genders In ths
blood depres>es The eaeres cf ffe - .-ss scrofu.
iou- oe-.. .,iala. out 'rev have far sess power a.
slils ne attacks cf other diseases sosseaueut-
~ N~st llul. ers ps1sh - disorders Which slfkonrt
-sct .llluH :htir are ssil r~nder~>a n
~ - this taiut Ia the Systern. kosf % -e con
"a fstlen NAile GeCiulaied - n1an family nh.rh
oFifin a.recLs Ia .his srrofui0ns cons4rinal
many destructive tEses 81 the liver kit
brain, al, ilse eed, " al the orgsns Arise tSns
are 4s,frsvated the same Cause.
oae Guarter % ali people scrofricux th~sr
Ter~ons ase invaded - tAis lurking Il seoton. and
iheig health Il -ntcrriirt1 byit To cleanse ron
nc system We mu-- rcnovate the b4oc BY kltcr.-
i've medicine. ana nvisOraie Il BY healthy fo<sd ami
sSereise such medioins Ne supply IN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
Aver 5 Ague Cure,

fl- --t- -lAAIf CIkF on
Intermittent Fever. or revsr end Asus. Eenna.
ache. or Riliioas Headache, and Bilious Pc
yers. indeed foT the whole class Of dis
eases OF lsl-Lng In hillary derange-
ment, caused BY the Malaria cf
MiAsmatic Countries.
We are enabled here 10 oder the community .
remedy which, While IL curee the above compiA4lo
qaauuty sach remedy is invaluable IN districss
where these affecting disorders prevail. ffin crrr
expcis tho miasinat0 .ssaso feveT ara Agoe frou
the system. and prevents the development of tis
..ase II taken on the ffs apuroach Of IL ur~r,or
49, options y g not ouiy the best remedy evef
YET discovered Cor taIs u complaints bnt slso
O. easapesi. The large quantity We supply for
a. billions Districts where Fewer sId Agns prevsslr
estry body should hnvc u ard 80 10 freely both ~
c.Ic ani protection great sul,..s~laty of uis
scy over any other discovered fof tho spec
ud certain cure of luteEmittents is that "a con
t.As no QsAalne or sainera, consequently IL prodo
O. no qusnism or ether Injurious e.ects whais~s
u-n The constitution. Those cured ~ u sre len ~
healthy a. II they had never lad tho disease.
Power and Agueis not alone The consequences a tho
niasmatc poisvn. great variety II disorders srt-s
hoin fts irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, rheumatism, 0oui, Hesaechs. BllsdBs--.
T,0ihaohe, Ear.ths, Ca.a.fsh, Asthma, paiyl-
tkfion, lalnfnl Affection of fhs Spiecn. H3s
terios.f'.in IN tne how1.., & -. = pAral5ss
and Dprangen'sut 81 tbe Stomach.
AL II which, when originating ia this oause pot CO.
tat Intermittent tsic, ol become periodical. Tbs
sCraH" expei. iAe poison from the blood, and con
soQuently cures them AL alike. Il - insaluaii.
srfeCtieu 20 ir1iivrants aud pcrsons travelling 90
haporAIliy residing in the maarioas slstricts n
t,ken occasionally @: daily while exposed T. tho IA
fctian that slii - cxcreted from the syrena aud
t.fiHai accumulate in suficIt.t quantity 90 poi
Into dsseaee Hence 10 u even more vaiuabls f1s
prcf-ctIen fhao curo aud r y viii suffer ncrn
litfa4lfsnfs II they avail themselves ~ the pro
sttifu this remedy affords.
AZ Pr1,s4ss y DsJ. c. AYFRAco,
Lowell. EAssaCl L .-stis.
Al fnf rs.neties arr for sale -, J. 4. CrsDeskk
4. 81 poNs4I1-. an ~ 81 pruEg,sA in IeTns.
Inffe
wholesale b3 Ail1s a Oc., Cif .,araa.
sfacu-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
Yhc Weekly Express

eaausAei every wesoesiay. Al 70 PeF A''nn".
.feafcc.
So saoer .ont pithsst The mo4sy. nor ecnilfu-
= ief.-f tine than paid f9r
Isates of Advertising Ia Wcrki,'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
AYEF'
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla

lle most oTectua remedy which the medical skill u
times devise Cor this everywhere prevailing
aad fatal malady. II combined ffhm the most active
remcdfais that have been discovered for the clur-
gAuoa q this foul disorder om the blood, aud the
of the system from its destructive oon-e-
Quenccs. Hence Il should be employed for The cure
OF not only serotola, but also those oher srecon-
which arise from IL. such
kruPtiVe and Skin Diseases. 81. AntAcf,y.a f1re
Rose, or krysipclas, hmples, Pnstulos, klogct-
e., blans and Boiis, Trmors. letter and Salt
Rhcum, Scald Head, kugworin, Ghep-
natism. syphiftic and hcrcureai
Diseases, pTopsy, leff. psis.
Debility, and. INDEED. I
Complaints ari sing lfoIa
Ntiafed or Impure
Iioed.
TIE g1catr telief "lr-- 'fi'v - ne bscoss' L.
foul...' e tcgels' Lon "a tie
=. fHs particular purpose ard virtue q tbs
arSaparfil- is purity and rcgenerste this vital nu-
l4. r.... otch sound health Il impossible n COO
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
CHAPEL, NJ. Il. cnURCn:
NORTH ,ru sT-, VI. Il. CHURCH:

nEv.I. :. DONALDSON. PAsron-
Class ass-..................oA. =. ir and % '. a.
Morning Service. ..-. .lo>f A. n
Sunday school. n.
Evening Service. .-....----...-sF ?. ~
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

THE popularity of Gen. Buffers admins
tration, both in New Orleans and at the North,
should prove to half-hearted commanders of
other departments if any such there be, that
courage and decision are better than halfway
measures. It will be observed that Butler has
not made himself obnoxious on the negro
question; he keeps Phelps in the background.
But while he takes conservative" ground in
this regard, he does not thus pet and pamper
any class of disloysl men he does not shrink
from carrying out martial law whenever it is
violated, no matter how powerful or influential
may be the criminal who dehes or attempts to
evade it.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
FROM LEXINGTON.
The Morgan Raid and its Results.

Cores. Cincinnati Commereiall
LEXINGTON, July 26.-Amid the universal
disappointment which Low pervades the Union
masses at the escape of the Morgan banditsi
two points of congratulation present them
selves: First, the utter failure of the intent of
the expedition; second, the promptitu1e of the
adjacent States to furnish adequate aid for the
emergency. Morgan left the State breathing
curses against his sympathizers for deceiyirg
him. Said he to rebel friend 80
You promised TO meet me with twenty
thousand well armed, well mounted friends
ready to hold the State, and instead you have
only furnished me with one hundred and fifty
id scoundrels, and l have even had 70
steal horses for these
In this mood of mind he retreated sullenly
before the Union forces into Tennessee. The
Union men feel strengthened by the weakness
ness of the assistance which they received
Ohio sent gallant men across the river The
writer eft this was thIown with some of them,
and can bear attestation TO their bravery and
endurance. Major Winters, of the AID Ohio,
had with him fragment of regiment, made
up of detached companies and parts of COM
panies These men were constantly upon duty
One day they made fatiguing march Of
twenty-five miles without tents, camp equip
age, or anything of the Sort At night they
were on picket duty or in line of battle, but
they always bore themselves firmly and brave
ly, without complaint, like soldiers and vete-
rams. A truer soldier, or Drawer, does not
exist than Major Winters. Strict, attentive
to his men, well disciplined himself, he was
always at his post and always ready. See if
| he does not make his mark in this war
| What shall l say Of the Cincinnati police
under the brave, true-hearted Col. Dudley 2
| They seemed to be ubiquitous. Wherever a
command went, there you would find them.
| Wherever there was duty to perform, they
were ready TO accomplish it. A more efficient
| body of men, with better leader, | havenever
known. Morgan has gone, but he carried
with him many regrets from these brave fell
lows that they could not meet him.
Our friends have gone, but we will recollect
their coming, and whether in the common
cause, or threatened with peril like that
through which we have passed, they will find
grateful hearts and strong arms in
N 80 KENTUCKY.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

BRIO. GEE. QUINBY, Commanding the Dis
triet of the Mississippi, by general order No.
IS, published in our paper this morning re-
quires all white male residents within that
portion of Kentucky west Of the Tennessee
river, andin the county of Pemiscot and New
Madrid, Missouri, and also all those living
within ten miles of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road, who have not already taken the oath Of
allegiance, to.do 50 within Ave days after the
promulgation of his order. Persons reached
by this order can report to the nearest post
c0mmandant. Their failure to report will
involve their arrest, and persistent refusal,
after arrest, to take the oath, viii be punished
by expulsion south Of the Federal lines.
Cairo Gazstte. ~
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
PARsoN BRowNLOw,s BOOK.

PARsoN BRowELow's book, says the New
York Independent, is one of the remarkable
successes of literature. Kr. CHILDs is this
week printing thirty thousand additional
copies, which will make the whole number,
thus far, one hundred thousand, and the book
has not yet appeared at all in the Irregular
trade" APPLEGATE 81 Co., of Cincinnati, or
dared forty thousand at once, which is supposed
to be the largest single order in the history of
the trade.
The book may be found in this city at
You've & BROTHERS, 0dd-Fellows' Hall, and
at BLELocK & Co.'s, 2s5 Main street.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

Is IT RIsHT f-Men living In the country
who are unwilling to take the oath frequently
apply to their loyal neighbors to accommo-
date them, by bringing from Memphis salt,
bacon, shoes, and whatever else they need.
Thousands of family comforts have thus been
taken from the city under Federal protection,
for the benefit of those who disown all allegi-
ance to the Government, and sympathize fully
with conspirators and guerrillas. M
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
Rush for Cents at the Philadelphia Mint.
The Philae elphia Ledger of the 18th, in

Rush for Cents At the Philadelphia Mint.
The Philaee lphia Ledger of the 18th, in
speaking of the scarcity of change says:
The difficulty among small shopkeepers,
provision dealers in the markets, and the citi-
zens generally, in making change, hes caused
an extraordinary demand for cents, and all
that can be coined at the Mint are eagerly
bought. Yesterday being one of the days
assigned for the exchange at the Mint Of Nick
els for United States Treasury notes, the doors
were besieged with an anxious crowd before
seven o'clock, and by twelve O'Clock, the hour
set apart TO commence the exchange, there
were several hundred persons present, men,
women and boys.
Lines were formed, of the men and boys on
one side of the building, and of women on the
other, the former extending half a square
along Juniper street Many of the boys were
provided with small baskets to carry the cents
in. To preserve order, posse of the reserve
police were in attendance, but their services
were not required. Though many of those
who desired cents stood in line for hours, wait
ing an opportunity to get into the mint they
had to go home without them, as the supply
on hand was exhausted before half of the ap
plicants were accommodated
We understand that two thousand dollars
worth of cents are coined daily at the Mint,
making twelve thousand dollars worth week.
About two-thirds of the coinage goes to New
York. Boston, and other cities, leaving but
four thousand dollars worth week for distri-
button in Philadelphia. But five dollars
worth are given to each applicant at the Mint,
but is said that boys are employed TO stand in
line, and by this means raise large amount
in cents.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

ONE of the most singular and remarkable
instances of random shooting wa remember to
have heard, occurred during Farraguts run of
the blockade at Vicksburg. just as his flag
ship, the Hartford, reached the river midway
opposite the city, shell struck one of her
guns which was being loaded, fair in the muz-
zle, and passed into it, exploded, exploding the
charge, burst the gun and killed the gunner.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

PURE PATRIoTIsM.-Yes yesterday forenoon
poor woman, earning but twenty-five cents
day by sewing entered grocery store in the
west part Of the city, and paid for ten pack
ages of corn starch to be sent to the City Hail.
and thence to the sick and wounded soldiers
of the army. "Verily, say unto you, that
this poor widow has cast more in than all they
which have cast into the treasury. "--Neso
Bedford Mercury.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

OK THE 4th the stars and stripes waved in
every State of thu Union. Heretofore, since
she rebelled, the "sacred soil" of Texas has
not been visited by an emblem of freedom, but
on the 4th party of men from the steamer
Rhode Island landed at Galveston and raised
the old flag. They were subsequently driven
of, but they had accomplished their purpose
and were satisfied,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
Hoe CHOLERA is prevailing to a considera-

Hoe CHOLERA is prevailing TO considera-
bic extent in Fayette and adjoining counties
The cup Of suffering e. many of our citizens
seams wen nigh full. Il may DO the are6Ders
FIRE and the fuller's soap to purify AID pre-
pare better generation, that win properly ap-
preciate the noble Government of the United
States, and which viii never lift the psrricidsl
hand to destroy it.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
A Curious slave Case.
From the Picayune, 10th inst.l

IRON the Plcaynne, 1otn fnst'I
A colored woman named Flowers, Instituted
suit for the recovery of her freedom, or such
relief as the court might consider herself enti-
tied to. She averred that about thirteen years
ago she was purchased by free man of color
named Flowers, who married her, and to
whom she had born two children that after
the birth of her second child her husband died,
when . man named Williams, who became
the administrator of her husbands estate, sold
her to one Bridget Murphy-that Bridget
agreed to free her for $780, and after she had
paid 5000 of this amount her mistress died,
and she was again sold for $1,000 as belonging
to Mrs. Murphy's succession. Her next pur-
chaser was Mr.. Boswell, and she agreed to
purchase herself from him also, but after she
had paid 5000 on account she was again sold,
and since that time she has had several own
ers. There being no formal opposition to the
petition the court decided that the petitioner
had purchased from Mrs. Murphy all her in
terest in her except that which was covered
by the 5000 of the purchase money which was
unpaid at the time of Mrs. Murphy's death,
and that the succession of Bridget Murphy
could convey no greater interest. It was fur
ther held that Boswell had no right to exact
from petitioner more than 5000, and that in
taking $500 he became indebted to her in the
sum of $400; that petitioner was entitled to
her freedom, as she had paid more than the
amount originally agreed upon, and was enti-
tied to receive from some person the sum
which she had overpaid. The Court further
remarked that the marriage of petitioner with
her owner would probably have been sufficient
to have entitled her to her freedom, but as she
had not claimed it on that ground he would
grant it on the facts set forth in her petition.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
ARMY CHAPLAINs

The only useless class of men about the
army are the Chaplains. They certainly per-
form no such services as we supposed to per-
tain to their Office. Such a matter as preach
ing has been a rarity in the army and, as for
good words in other capacities, they at least
do not receive much credit therefor: They
stand accused of being mere loafers about the
camps, eating and drinking the delicaees
which might be much better given to the sick.
1t would be an improvement to dispense with
the greater proportion of them.
We clip the above from the Chicago Times,
July 29th. The imp0tation is too serious and
The charge too sweeping to DO passed without
comment. As class, we have formed very
different opinion Of them. We know of some
who had little grace at home and little love
for their Office work, who have not added to
their reputation by connection with the
army. But we know many who have been
faithful and untiring in their labors. There
are some regiments almost every member of
which has become personally attacked to the
Chaplain, for the interest he has taken in their
welfare, and from the Colonel down there is
no officer they would be more loath to part
with. We could refer to number of instan-
ces Of this character. Rev. Mr.. CHIDLAw, of
Ohio; Rev. G. E. BABE, Chaplain of 18th Mis-
souri, Rev. A. w. SANFORD, Chaplain of sth
Indiana regiment, and others stand before us
10 refnte the wholesale charge we have quoted.
The position of the Chaplain in the army is
somewhat awkward and trying. By disre-
gard of McCLELLAN's general order, often
when there is no apparent military necessity
for it, on the Sabbath the regiments are under
marching orders, or are detailed for extra
duty, or brought out for portracted general
inspection. Unless the other staff officers
come to his relief, the Chaplain has the regi-
ment taken out of his hands, and unless he be
a man of uncommon tact and able to work
against wind and tide he has but poor op-
portunity to do what the government COM
missioned him to do, and what the soldiers
friends reasonably expect at his hands. And
yet with all these disadvantages we have
known Chaplains to have religious services in
their regiments even more frequently than in
their congregations at home. Let the careless
and the unworthy be censured but let those
who are faithful be remembered and honored.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
GRAND UNION RI
PANIC LOVERS.

We love benevolent man, who wishes wen
TO others and makes it his study aim to con-
tribute to their happines. Would that the
land had more of this class. We would GER
tainly be happy people beyond all precedent
But such are the infrmities which cling to
fallen humanity, that some appear to derive
their Happiness frem adding to the uneasiness
and misery of others. Whether from a dys-
peptic stomach, disordered liver, or per-
verse nature, nothing moves along exactly TO
suit them, unless those around them are made
unhappy.
Tho peace and order of the city under Fed
eral authority may be matter of congratu-
lation to all others, but to their minds this is
nothing SO long as there may be apprehensions
that the city may yet change hands. The
health, and discipline, and numbers of our
forces may be matter of thankfulness to
every one else, but they draw no comfort from
this, while they call up the sleepless vigilance
and the generalship of the rebel leaders
When others are rejoicing that the National
banner is now waving in every one of the
thirty-four sovereign States, they gloomily
pFeulCb tuhb shu EONtIe6s Will Doldu LU6 G6u6raI
cause and the Confederaey will have to be
acknowledged. You may talk to them of the
naval victories at Hilton Head, and of the
glories Of the Burnside expedition, and of the
achievements of Commodore Porter and Foote
but the Merrimac and Arkansas always linger
on their tongues. They love to awaken fear,
distrust, and apprehension. A panic created
by their exertions is perfect eysium to them.
They relish nothing more; enjoy nothing bet
ter. They measure their influence by the
amount of uneasiness they excite, or by the
fears they awaken. Such persons may be USE
full, as flies are, to try the patience of thesants
but they greatly over-estimate their impor-
lance. While they live they are respected by
few, and they die, loved and mourned by
none. The vocation they have chosen, how
ever agreeable to themselves, is generally re-
garded as forbidding one, and the world will
hold on its course, and people breathe more
freely, when they have left the scene of action.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

PATRIOTIC ExTRAvAGAECE.-A gentleman
recently from Florida says that when that
State seeded she had four dollars and fifty
cents in her treasury, and that evezy cent of
this sum has been expended defending The
g rights Of tie South" Can the worlds annals
furnish an example Of equal patriotic liberality
and daVotion $50 -
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

ENLIsTMENTs FOR ONE YEAR.--An order is
looked for from Secretary Stanton, on the sub
ject of enlistments for 3 less period than three
years. An abridgment of time it is thought
will be recommended.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

THERE has been no train over the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad from Columbus to Jackson
for day or two, owing to tho destruction of
one or two small bridges near Humboldt. 1t
is thought that by this time the damage is
renaired
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

LET Us see what property owners of Nash
vile have gained by rebel rule. The valua-
ton of property in the city subject to taxa
ton in 1861, was $l4, 2s9, 596; in 1862, $lO,-
S63. 435-a falling off of the snug little sum of
three million, four hundred and twenty.six
thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.