davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-22
FEAAiFs-ffNAt.ES-
Old OR YOUNG. siS6IR, MARkIFn, OR CO


FENAiKs-YFnAIRs-
OLD OR YOUNG. SINGH, MARkIEp, OR CON-
TENPfAT1NG MARRIAGE
IL MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR To FRNALFs
the Extract Buchu i uneGusie by any oth.t rem..y
Ia Chlorosis Retention. Ir1eguisri,y Palnfos.
c,raied Scrrhoss Of the Uterus Ieucorrho-s
Whites. sisrity aud Tor all complaints inrlasni
10 the So. whether arising rom lntscreton Hahl.
- Is-sipAtior In tn
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF IIYF.
SKI SYMPTOMS AROYE
no FAMILY SHOULD Pr WITHOUT 1T.
TAXI NO Sokr BAIssx. NrRcVkr. Ga USrixssssz
NEpicSE FoE uSFisssssr DAScEEoys pIsEssta
HkIAB0LDS KATRACf RCCHU
SECRET DISEASES
In all th~ir Stages. A, little Expense
iltile Or 10 change u Disii No inccnvsiaense
AND No EXPOSURE.
IL Causes = frequent desire and gives strength q.
Urinste, thereby Removing Distractions
Preventing and Curing Structures 81 the Creihra
Al.y nag Pain and ina.nmsiiSn. - f,ssusss sc
Diseased. and vcrn-sut Matter.
THOrskSns vrox Tsors4Nns
WHO HAyR BERN THR VICTIMS or QUAcKS
and who have paid HKkvr 90 be curec In sho.t
time, have found they were deceived. and thai the
POISON, has. by the use of Powerful Astrin-
gents - dried up In the sysiein. 10 break ont IN
n aggravated form, aud
PERHAPS AfTER MARRIAGE
-.Uss HEIxBoID's EXTRACT BUcHu for all sHec-
tons diseases Of the
URINARY ORGANS,
"''''s' MAJ MALE OK FEMALE,
nom whatever cause originating, and no matter I
HOW LONG Standing:
HEI.NBOID's EXTRACT BUCHu
Is THE GREAT DIURETfC
And i. certain 70 have the desfrsd encct In al D..
eases for which Il l. recomns nded.
.ff.hl.
will accompany the inedicifes
CERTIFICATES or CURES
From 10 20 year, standing.
With names known
SCIENCE AND FAME.
Price 81 per bottle, ak for e. delivered 10 any
address, Securely packed from observation.
Describe symptoms IN all communicatiors
Cures Guaranteed. Advice Gratis
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me- an Alderman of the
CITY u Philadelphia. II. 7. HKLNBOI.D. Chemist who
beng Gully sworn, does say that bic preparation
purely vegetable n. r. HRI.NBof.D
Sole Manufacturer
sworn aud subscribed before me, tho ssi day ~
November. 1854 wN. p .HBBARD. Alderman.
Address Letters g.. iuformstion IN cuundcnce
Nj. HEiNB0fD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist
70. sss;h rseh s -; s..sr Ss : ,,,'
AND UNPkSCipIKD DfAlRRsl
Who sndeavor 70 cispose ''oS rxn o~S" and ''ors
s.' .Euclns EsrrIAuos ArrATs,pssi
Hsl"s"d'' Genuine fIsP.r.,Son,.
Improved Rose WASH.
so.d by +. "A. BARR 4 CO,
JR CUNNINGHAM, .N.D0SNTnI.
4 AIlKN PENCE a. w PATRICK A e. .
| And all Druggists exerywhere-
ASK FOR HELMB0LDs TAkg NO OTHER
| Cut cut the advertisement and send for u.
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND KIPosURK
narch5'e7itvly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-22

rsrre Hau,s. Ini.. Ma i. lsss.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-22
WovS \N\Se ~ CNNNvNN.
WNo H\NNA VMs

are the most active and thorough pills
that have ever been introduced.
They act SO directly upon the Liver,
exciting that organ 10 such an extent as
that the system does not relapse into lis
former condition, which Is too apt 10 be
the case with simply purgatiye pill.
TT
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02

but it would require really no cash nor bonds
any faster than emancipation progresses.
This might, and probably would not close be-
fore the end of the thirty-seyen yearsi At that
time we probably shall have one hundred mil
lions.of people to share the burden, instead of
thirty-one millions as now; and not only so.
but the increase of our population may be ex-
pected to continue for long time after period
as rapidly as before. because our territory will
not have become full
do not state this inconsideratey. At the
same rates of increase which we have main
talned on an average, from our first national
census in 1890 until that of 1860, we should,
in 1900, have population Of 103 POS AIS. And
why may we not continue that ratio far be-
yond this period? Our abundant room, our
broad national homestead, are our ample re-
sources. Were our territories as limited as
are the British Isles, very certainly population
could not expand as stated; instead of receiv-
ing the foreign born as now. we should be
compelled to turn the native born away.
But such is-not our condition. We have
2963,OO0 square miles. Europe has 3S00,000
with a population averaging 73 l-3 persons to
the square mile. Why may not our country
at some time average as many? Is il less fer
tile? Has it more waste surface by mountains,
rivers, lakes, deserts or other causes? Is it
inferior to Europe in any national advantage
IL lucn, we are al SOME time 10 De as popular
as Europe. How soon? As TO when this NAV
be we can judge by the past and the present
as to when it will be. Ifever, it depends much
on whether we maintain the Union.
Several of our States are above the average
European population of 70 1-3 to the square
mile. Massachusetts has 157, Rhode Island
133, New York and New Jersey 80; also two
other great States, Pennsylvania and Ohio, are
not far below, the former having SO, and the
latter 80 The States already above the Euro
pean average, except New York, have ncreas-
ed in as rapid ratio since passing that point as
ever before, " hile no one of them is equal to
some other parts Of our country in national
capacity for sustaining dense population.
Taking the nation in the aggregate, and we
find its population and ratio ofincrease for the
several decennial periods to be as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02
The Message.

We lay before our readers this morning the
second annual message of President Lincoln,
and we do this to the exclusion of almost
everything else. 1t is an able, statesmanlike
document, and presents calm, dispassionate
view of our national affairs, and with Jack
sonian frmness enunciates the policy which is
hereafter to be pursued by the government in
dealing with the gigantic rebellion with which
the federal powers are now graphing.
We have no room for specific comments or
criticisms to-day, but shall take occasion to
notice some of the details of this state paper
at our earliest convenience; meanwhile We
commend it to the critical attention of the
reader. The message commenced coming
over the wires at nearly 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and the last wcrd was received at
2 O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02
Letter from the Maine 25th.
CAMP TON CASEY ARLINGTON

CAMP "ToM CASEY" ARLINGTON
HEIGHTS, VA. Nov. 25, 1862.
Dear Press:-As the wheels of time roll
steadily onward, bringing all things to one fl
nal standpoint, we find ourselves still encamp-
ed upon the identical spot where my last let
ter left us; enjoying yet for while like dis
tribution of the comforts and discomforts of
war, when put in comparison with those of
civil life.
During the few days that have passed since
the date of my first, there has not been much
OF Importance to excite the interest of any
seeming literary correspondent. Every day
the prospect of staying here grows more and
more favorable, if the labor we are performing
here is indicative of anything of that sort, in
spite of the numerous unfounded rumors that
have been afloat in reference to our leaving
for a more southern latitude.
The regiments composing the old brigade,
have been marched off. one by one, without
knowing whittier they were going, or when
they might reach their journeys end, until
there was none but the 9th to tell us that we
were not to be left alone in our glory; but a
day or two since, the authorities began to re-
build it again, by adding to our numbers
Delaware regiment. Yesterday, Col. Fessen-
den was relieved from the command of the
brigade, which was Immediately given to the
Delaware Colonel, and he has again assumed
the command of the 25th. His return was
hailed with acclamations Of JOY, and near nine
hundred throats poured forth three rousing
cheers for their commander.
Death, for the first time, visited our regi-
ment yesterday, taking from our midst Charles
Kimball, of Casco, member of Co. F.
There is quite number of cases Of severe
sickness, although but few are considered dam
gerous. Every company has been represented
by more or less at one time, except Co. G,
which has stood the test of the weather brave
ly, not having had but one member in the hos
pital, and he was there from a wound by
pick. They are hardy set of men, and will
probably give good account of themselves
when brought up to the scratch.
For the past few days great many govern
ment WACO ms have been passing to and fro, over
Long Bridge, supplying the army in front with
the means of life, consequently preventing the
passage of any one not ON authorized govern
ment business.
For three days last week the rain fell al
most necessarily, making the roads rather diff
ficult for the passage of infantry. The wealth.
er is now clear and rather cool, closely resem-
bling that OF November in Maihe.
! will now close for the present and wait un-
til there is something turns up for excitement,
when you will hear from me again.
Yours, JACKsoNIAN.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02
Correspondence of the Press.l
Important Expedition.
YoRKrnwN Va

YORKTOWN, Va, Nov. 25, 1862.
Mr.. EpIToR:-Saturday evening detach-
ment of the SD Pennsylvania regiment under
command of Major Cunningham, with the llth
Maine regiment, Capt Libby, Co. A, Captain
Wiswell, Co. Z, Capt. Lawrence Co. II, Capt.
Merrill, Co. l, and Capt Hill, Co. K, with two
companies each, embarked from this place on
gunboats.
Sunday morning they attempted to land on
the banks of the Piankaank river, but on ac-
count of the severe gale, could not do so sue
cessfully; they therefore went up the East
river, where they disembarked shortly after
noon. The whole force Immediately proceed
ed in the direction of New Point, where they
destroyed extensive salt works, seized large
number of small boats, burned several schoon-
ers, and at night returned to the gunboats
with about thirty prisoners-having thus far
made the expedition completely successful.
Monday morning Capt. Libby, with compa-
nies A and c, assisted by Lieut.. Nichols, and
Capt Merrill, with Co. d, assisted by Lieut.
johnson, were ordered to skirmish in the di-
rection of Mathews Court House They soon
NoniS ii siSht vi iCbci f, anu
after ut "double quick"-the rebels falling back
on the town. The Maine boys having lett
witi.out special ORDERS" continued the pur-
suit till they reached town, where they formed
line of battle across the principal street.
Here they found themselves in the enemy's
country, and three miles from their supports
A council of war was held, when from suspi-
cious appearances, and information drawn
from contrabands, it was decided that an at
tack on the town would end in the annihila-
tion of the party. At this time messenger
had been sent out with orders for the party to
return at once, as the boats were ready to
leave. They retired from the town in good
order, but were hotly pursued by rebel caval-
ry; Lieut.. johnson and one man, II did not
learn his name) fell in the rear, and were both
captured. In less than two hours the rest Of
the party had returned to the gunboats, and
the commander was not little surprised to
learn that so small a band (less than one hun
dred) had been where he had not dared risk
his whole force.
This is certainly an example of daring and
courage, If not recklessness Last night the
expedition returned, and the General COM
manding expressed his satisfaction at its re-
suits. F.JH.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02

sg- The Washington correspondent of the
Journal of Commerce, relates the following in
cident of Yankee enterprise:
about a year ago Philadelphia huckster
came to this city, and established himself on
Pennsylvania Avenue, promising to supply the
people with better things to eat than MARYLAND
genius had before afforded. He was sneered
at, and called Yankee. To-day there is not
native huckster vino can keep in sight of
him. In the way Of ducks, geese. turkeys and
chickens, he yesterday received from Phila-
delphia no less than 1900 head with prairie
hens from Wisconsin, and blackiish from Long
Island Sound. In this specimen of Yankee
enterprise you have a type Of what is going
on in this city in every department of bust
ness"
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02

The Portland Daily Press has the largest
regular circulation Of any daily paper in
the city.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02

sgs We give place to "Quids' sharp eHti-
cism upon the Oxford Democrats economical
teachings-though we think there is IA great
deal of force in the Democrats article, even
after abating a few of its ine-drawn sugges-
tions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25

VIE Signs Of retU7aRg reason, lnaicaiing a
desire Jor peace among De inhabitants II he
Northeastern States upon the discovery Of
'ghicb the majority has congratulated he
House, are belseUea 10 be dslssiUe. The un-
dersigned regret to say that they have
not been able to discern them. but In
The event Of the actual existence Of these
alleged pacific indications, il is clear that
they are the result, not Of temporizing
expedients on the part Of the government
Of the Confederate States, but Of its man.
Hesitation Of purpose to prosecute the war
with vigor and effect.
For these reasons the undersigned dis
sent from the views Of the majority, and
ask the concurrence of the House in the
opinion that they should be rejected.
f. BARKsDALE,
J r. MCLEAN,
w. r. SMITH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
PROSP ECTUS
or TIM
NASHVILLE UNION.

TIE NASHVILLE UNION was commenced few weeks
since for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel southern
Ooniederacy, and Of advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
the states which have attempted to seccdc. Il holds
az friends al who support, and az foes all who oppose
the Union Of the States II has no watchword but
FREEDOM AND NATIONALITY.
With rebels and traitO has no compromise TO
make. II contends for the Federal Constitution aud
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as the sUPREsE
LAW or TiiE LAND, anything in the Constitution and
Laws Of any Of the States 70 the contrary notwith
standing.
II contends for the Union Of the States because
without IT the preservation OF liberties and nsti.
tutonB and tho organization OF society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore whatever standa In
.he way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name II be
cd
To the people OF Tennessee ever renowned for their
devotion to Liberty and Union, until they we're be-
Wayed 20 the rebel despOtsm at Richmond by a per-
dious Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have ielt so heavily the awful of treason and
anarchy, We appeal for support Let the names OF
rebel oihoe holders, Vigilance Committees and Minute
Men, who have filled our borders with mourning be
gbbetted before the world. Let those ambitious aud
ayariolous men Who have plotted our ruin for their
own aggraudizement be fastened to the pI0ry Of
shame no matter how high their -ition in society.
Let Vt be shown how the sefstyled defenders OF
"s0u'hern Rights are now leading marauding bands
Of reebooters ahd troopers over our State kid
mapping negroes stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses, burning railroad bridges and cars aud
numbering pnarmed citizens in cold blood Let the
truth, so long excluded by theSouthern consprators,
circulate freely through every neighborhood
and our cause will assuredly triumph. Will not loyal
everywhere aid us In the dissemination OF facts
and the advocacy ofFree Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25

MILITAR9 ouARrEsg ANp oTTToERs

Poit-Hcaaluaftera On High street Gen Nesiey
COMMANDING
D'sFiei-aeadquartef ca SUMMER street OR
Fords rcsidence3 W y sdsl MAJ. 18th Q S In
fintry, 4. A.A.G.
Pfogo8 Ma,shai--ii.a dQusrtefs q. the Capitol. A..
g Gilem, Dol let Tenn Infantry.
Ckisf hsas,aai caa,taaestss headquarters on
Cherry street No 10, (Juags ca.roas res.dsaes)
Capt. ,. D. Bingham
Aia.sisat Quarisraai,sr-Ho. r. Cherry street Capt
R. Stevenson.
dasisieM Q1arisFmas,er - Vine street, near Nfs.
Folks residence. Capt. R. N. Lanlb.
Aais'am QuarisF.Aasior-Ao. 81, Market street
Capt. ). ". Hale.
Chisf Coasaislgr3 --asadquaftss No. u, Ylra 6.
Capt Maoseeiy.
oonni'soyy Of sab,i',enos-Bfoaa street Capt g.
Little.
Aeting Conmaserg Of SubsisieHcs-Corner OF Broad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical Divsctor-summer street. (nr Ford's old
resdencc) Surgeon, r Swift
Medical P'gvyor's Odoe-church street, Masonic
Building J. r. PRIZE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky 10.
fantry, Acting Medical Purveyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25

We get nothing further from Buell. and
Bragg. Probably we may hear Of one or
both Of them in a few daye Evidently
a vast deal of dissatisfaction exists among
our people, and we are not surprised al
it. Confident expectations are disap-
pointed. High hopes are blasted. Every
one feels that things have occurred which
there were means 10 prevent and which
should have been prevented, But let as
be patient, bear and scrutinize all the
facts bearing upon the case, aud then
pronounce the Judgment that shall seem
to be deserved. We still hope TO find
that no confidence has been misplaced.
Bragg is by this time we presume, in
Tennessee. We are anxious TO learn
whether he is followed across the line
by Buell.. If he is not, we shall no doubt
hear soon Of his striking a heavy blow
somewhere. His army cannot afford 10
lie idle. II is far too great for that. But
where il will 60 is the question. One Of
the Atlanta papers says that the Chat
tanooga Railroad is in full running Or
der 10 within fifteen miles Of Nashville
If this is true, is there not danger that
Bragg may get 10 Nashville and capture
il with an overwhelming force before the
necessary reiniorcements will be sent
forward 10 the gallant Negley's support -!
When shall we have another such OPP
pOrtunily TO catch a huge rebel army as
we have just LOST
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
Thirty Thousand Straggiers Let
them be Disgraced.

A correspondent Of the Lynchburg
Republican, writing from Winchester
states with sorrow that If il had not been
for stragglers who deserted their ranks
the victory Of Sharpsburg would have
been the most complete Of the war. As
least 10000 men disgraced themselves
by fleeing from the field in the face Of
the enemy, and what is worse than all, a
large portion of them wore brass on the
collars Of their coats, and straps upon
their shoulders. II is said that General
Lee intends having every man, who bears
the title Of an officer, that deserted his
post on that trying occasion, brought be-
fore a drum-head court-martial, and IL
possible, have them cashiered and
placed in the front ranks, with q musket
The stragglers, il is said, now number
10000 Greiada appeal, oct. 0h.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
l. O. o. F.


IN +. HIpn, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
at Nashuille, Tom,
Tennessee Lodge, No. 1-Meets every Tuesday Even
3, at their Hau, on the corner Of Union and Sum
er streets. The officers for the present term, are;
8. Leaueur, N.G.; j. f. Mills, Y.G.;J, L. Weakly,
ore,ary L. X spain, Treasurer
Tyabuo Lodge, No. iO--Meeis at the same place
cry Monday Evening The officers arc r. A,
Ampboll, N. CT Henry Apple, V.G.i j. L. Park,
cretary b. \. Brown, Treasurer,
snii6 Lodge, No 9O-Moels at their Hall, on South
berry street, every Friday Evening The officers
le o. O. Covert, No; Frank Hartman, VIC; James
watt, Secretary w. n Mallory, Treasurer.
Aurora Lodge, No. iO5, German Meets at the
An. corner Of Unlon and summer streets, every
hursday Evening. The oaeers are Charles Rich,
g.; p. Friedman, VIC; - Bitterlioh, Secretary
%. seilerle, Treasurer.
Rldgslv Enoahpms,i, No. l-Neets az the above Hall
the hrst and third Wednesdays Of each month,
be officers are: J. E. Mills, CP.i IT. II. Mcbride, HIP.
Y. EULER, sw; Peter Harris, Jr, J.w, John y.
ie, Scribe b. X. Gutter, Treasurer.
Olips Branch Esneampmeit, No a-heeu ~ thc
ovo Han On che second aud fourth "Wednesday
shts Of each month The officers are jas. n BEN,
p. Henry Apple, HIP; Z. Aokerl s.W.; Fried
au, Jwf Charles Kryher, Scribe 81 Wand
casurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
Terms Of subscriptions in Par Funds.

p6-All communications on business with the ONCE,
viii be addressed to the PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
and all communications to tho Editor viii be address
to 8. O. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do US great kind
uess by republishing the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months to
will be highly interesting to all lovers of their
country and her free institutions aud the columns Of
the UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Ct these events
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25

Our readers will enjoy hearty laugh
over the following documents which seem
designed for caricature on legislation I:
TIE OFFER on TIE FREE SAvIaATIoN OF
THE MISSISSIPPI 10 TuE SOUTHWEST.
The following curious reports were pre-
sented to the rebel House of Representa-
tives on the 26th ult
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25

Cause Of the Maryland invasion.

Cause Of the Maryland Invasion.
FREDERIcK, Oct. 6.-The secret relative
to who were the cause Of the rebels in
vading Maryland is beginning to leak
out The rebels have become so disgust
ed with the lies and promises held out to
them by the tory citizens Of Maryland
that, to revenge themselves, they now be-
gin to tell all they know.
a number of rebel officers, among them
the Adjutant-GeneFal of General Lees
staff while the rebels were in this vicin-
ity, took lodging with very worthy
Union farmer by the name of j. II. Fin
ney, residing some three miles below
Frederick. While here they conyersed
freely among themselves, and were very
much vexed at the manner in which they
had been received by the citizens of Ma
ryland In fact they came to the con-
clusion they have no friends in Mary
land. This was a positive fact, as the
very men who had invited them turned
their backs TO them.
One of Gen. Lees aids took paper
from his pocket, with over one hundred
names thereon, at the same time stating
'these men wrote to US, and it was by
their assurances we came here, and now
they are our worst enemies; they will do
nothing for us" The mass of The names
on this paper were residents of Balti-
more, and few men residing in Hagers-
town, and eleven residents of Frederick.
A pin hole was opposite each mans name
on the list who resided in Frederick
The officer was particularly severe on
these eleven, whose names are as follows
Hon. Richard nj. Marshall, ex-Judge
G. M. Potts, Robert Y. Stokes, Fred Mar
kell, Bob Johnson, George Hanson, A. b.
Hansen, DIR. w. 7. Wootten, John Ritch,
Mr.. Ross, John Neef.
Fred Markell marched away with the
rebel horde, and appears TO be the only
man among them with grain of spirit
John Neef is the proprietor of the City
Hotel, now used as hospital. lie closed
his house against the rebels, because
they could not give him gold. In fact,
he made several get up from his table
when he found they had no other money
but Confederate scrip.
The rebel officer, a little excited and
somewhat emphatic in his speech, after
speaking of the above eleven tories in
rather a severe manner, wound up by
saying, Now, then, -- them they shut
| their doors on us"
Howell Cobb, while here at Frederick,
was drunk from the day he entered the
town until he left, and his antics quite
disguised many of the rebel officers, who
did not attempt to conceal their contempt
at his behavior. He attempted TO make
a speech on the day the rebels retired in
front of Markets. dry goods store, and
wound up bis drunken TRADE with 3" il
any true and loyal Marylander is insult
ed or molested by the Yankee sympa-
thizers (hiccup) in this town, when ]
come back (hiccup) / will take up each
case separately (hiccup) and see they
get satisfaction (hiccup)" Poor Howell
was an honOred guest Of the Markell
family.