davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03


NJ u. use Of ths-e fils The pcrsodie attacks
Hertous Or SCI Hsida,1t may he prevented: and
~ en- ~ the oo-nuaenoern.ta - an STACK. iuu~ss.u
slief from siekrsss viii be obtaiaed. aa lo
rhey seldom fsii IN removing ~ Nou-ea and
R.sdao1< 70 Which females ere 30 much subject
.rley act gesSsrsliy urea tie housle-susovtn
Coageon<.. m M r..-4 .esas
Fr Laererg mr. Naders, priies< Fenals-
al al persons y sodenfsry ha5lfs. they are ysiustis
q. = isssu~s. m improving tb- ap1~A>. ~4>sng f-n<
ssd tfgev 70 Tie dlgsuvs ssgsnA, ami rssosing Ne
natural e~ie>t<ity spd susnsh 81 ths whsle systesn
Tse cEPBAIJc FILLS are The r,zuis " long invt.
dsation and carefully ooDdnctsd experiments, having
been 10 use many year,. daring ~tieh rne they
osvr prevented and relieved q vat sueoff q pain
ara suffering fron b-4d.rhs. Wheeler originating n
1s rorv0as spsfen q tfsu = dsrsHgei state oil
stomach.
They are entirely vsgstlie IN thdr coupositiot
and mar be tsten a. an cn.es VIII rertect sxfss
WITHOUT nssfns any eh-ngs q ne, ssa a. a5e>sc
o. auy asssgr>>sbis tass rsad<s q Gasp foadrss5
l-1r asr 70 cAadFe- -O.se-.r.
BEWARE OF coUSTERFEITs
Tee sssslns bsv, sgssturs- Of Hsury c. s~psulains
% each box.
soltfy Druggists sha N other dssisFs m nsd
rtD<.- A
Bon -aii be s,nt ~ mail ~ rsosrs % NJ
PRICE 81 cEsTs.
All orders sb0uid b addressed -
HENRY c. sPACLDTEG.
oC.e~ su->l s.~ yost
- 81
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-03
sPALDSGs THRoArooSsscrros
lal se cHIiokxS . roa .,s-.nog
srALpING's THROAT COMPETITIONS

Theg relieve a Cough Instantly.
ef 9aa1 1sihioe tinno1 ogft fsfloaa
They clear the rirost ed
sd - -e.ael fsf fseI moi lel,s r.
They gve strength aud solums 90 the sosc<
They impert 8 delicious aroma 10 the br~sA.
They ere made OF simple herbs and csI.s
a. I.l co. t.s sai - rrcLo.L
isdsi-e every eae Who has a COACH &c ssHussy
Voice ors Dad Bres,h. Or any dieioeiy AZ she rsrs<
toset a package Of my Throat coufecuons. they
relieve you Instantly. and yoa ~an age WIN nj
thss"they sOio the pot" Too an rue tben very
sseini and pisasam stns travelling o. s-tsepasnr
public meetings FOR -ininF your Cough or sfisy,rg
year thirst. hyoe try one package avn s.stiu -.y
Eng tha,ycu win ever snsrwAr1s consider u.etn m.
disDsnsfsi,. You viii INA them s,the 3rnxzist. a.
reaiets IN Medicines. taN q.
rrics TWENTY-FIVE cEs1s
Ny agnaiareg- on each package. All other. ara
counterfeit.
Apseksssa~me e sanity rssa. rr-rsss. "a rep
d thirty ceou. sN Hfu
Ad5rA~s, 900 to l-ra
HENRY c. sPALpIyG.
No. - c,-lsr Street. Nc~ YorS
81 l EsIs 8nal eEi
.tI SID. ~ 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
The Rnects Of Tho Rebellion on ForoIsuers,

One of the most important features in
which this rebellion is to be looked at, is the
effect it would have if successful, on the hu-
man family outside of the limits of our own
boundaries. The United States is now, and
ever has been, since the formation of its Gov
ernment, looked upon as the asylum of the
oppressed of all nations. Those who have
been the sufferers from the iron rule of des-
pots of the old world, have found here
home and welcome, and are very soon per-
mitted to enjoy every privilege, political,
social and religious, to which our own eiti-
zens are entitled-the only exception being
that none but a native born can hold the
Office of President. Millions, consequently,
have, either from the effects of oppression ia
their fatherland or because they and their
children here can enjoy blessings and a hap
piness which is not attsinable by them at
home, have taken up their residence with US;
and many of those who, on stepping on our
shores with scarcely penny in their pocket,
aye, perhaps have become, for the time being,
bound apprentices to the citizens of their
new country, until they had worked out
their passsge-money, have lived to see their
children, if not themselves, raised to
distinguished posts of honor and profit,
and enjoy every good which our institutions
and laws so richly afford-alas how many of
their descendants even of the first generation
Heaven for having cast their lot in such
pleasant places, and to the country from
whose bounty they have enjoyed such tran
sceDdant faVoTs as to be found in the ranks
of the rebels. Let this Union be once de-
stroyed, and the probabilities are that our
entire system of government in both sections
will soon, very soon, be changed, and this
asylum for the downtrodden sons of hu-
manity will no longer be the place of their
refuge. At the South, even IN advance of
their success, with probably the best portion
of their army natives of foreign climes, the
ban is placed upon them, and the singular
phenomenon is witnessed of men risking
their lives and their all in the cause of an
oligarchy which, while using them for their
own desperate purposes, proclaims to them in
advance, that they and their children after
them will have no longer welcome or a
home in their midst.
We have, when speaking of those who are
thus in rebellion, characterized it as not only
q sin against God and their country, but also
against humanity, and the hopes of freedom
in the whole world.-BaItimOrs Clipper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
Tho Ensots of tho suspension on Bu.lne..

81
The suspension of specie payments has in
this country 30 usually taken place at pc.
riodsiof great excitement or during exist.
ence of some remarkable crisis or panic,
that the term has become indicative of
trouble, losses and disaster. But the pres.
ent partial suspension has, happily, been
accompanied by none of these results. 1t
has been so long agitated that its actual
accomplishment has been received with in
difference by the people, while business and
moneyed men had become so thoroughly con
vinced of its salutary influences, that, upon
the fact becoming known general buoy
ancy was given to the Stock market and to
business transactions, unknown for a con-
siderable period past. Doubtless part of the
exhileration was owing to the favorable ter
minatiOn of our English difficulties, but a
large portion was due TO the increased ease
hereafter to be felt in bank accommodations
| which had been curtailed by these institu-
tiOns, in hopes of retaining their specie,
until the pressure had become severe
throughout the business community
The latest suspension took place on the
18th October, 1857, and the banks renewed
specie payments in November following. At
that time their specie was drawn down to
Sc, 800, 900; to day their specie deposits
amount to $23 100000. The suspension of
1857 was cause Of serious anxiety on &C
count of the wild panic which existed, and
of the tendency Of coin to flow toward
Europe in that of 1861 no panic exists; coin
expectations abroad, for some time past,
have not exceeded one million of dollars,
and the specie disbursed by our banks has
remained in the country. 1t has gone TO the
West to pay for produce; to the country to
pay our troops, and to New England TO pay
the heavy manufacturing bills of the Gov
ernment Under these circumstances vari-
GUS causes would have led a refux of specie
toward our city within a comparatively
brief period, but during this period the
pressure upon business men would have
been severe, and to ObViate it, suspension
has been decided upon. And suspension in
New York means suspension throughout the
Northern States.
Although it is not probable that specie
payments will be resumed until after the
close of the war, there is nothing in the oe-
currence to make us disheartened. The effect
of paper currency gives an undue initiation
to property at frst, and afterWard deprecia-
tion ensues, on resuming a specie basis. The
prospects of an early close TO the rebellion
are so good that we may not be called upon
to experience largely either class of the re-
sults.-NsW York Sum #.-... D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
In Favor of Freeing the slaves.

The Philadelphia Ledger thinks the quick.
est, best and most effsctual way to bring the
war to close is to confscate the "negro
chattels." The Ledger says:
Property is the best guarantee for the con-
duct of the owners of it. The less, therefore,
it is disturbed and the more it lies under our
hands without being destroyed or confscated
by wholesale, the more readily will this
rebellion be quelled. The wholesale confis-
cation of property would be one of the most
certain means of making every property
holder desperate and destroy it himself IS
now in South Carolina. Any wanton de-
struction of it on our side would have the
same effect. The negroes, alas, will be too
apt to do enough of this work to satisfy the
most cruel enemy.
There is one grand exception to this, and
that is the confscation of 'tcontrabauds," or
negroes, whose masters are in arms against
the Government, and the reason why this is
an exception is manifest. If we were to seize
Savannah and confscate every rebel we'll
ing, it would afford only a motive to con-
tinue the war, in hopes that our forces being
worn out, these houses and lands might be
recovered. But each slave once set free has
got two hands equal to his master, and the
task of recovering any number of such would
be perfectly hopeless We thus at once make
four millions of friends, who know the coun-
try and can bring underground information,
who as scouts and spies would keep US fully
posted, where, without them, we are with
out information or friends in a hostile and
unknown land. We also deprive this war
(which was begun only to advance most un-
constitutiOnally the interests of slavehold-
iDg) of any object, and the only supporters
Of the war of their entire means.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

BE A MAN OF Your WoRD.-When you
promise to do thing do it. Be man Of
principle in your word. Do not say that you
intend to-day to visit your sick friend or
neighbor, and then suffer the pressure of bus.
mess to crowd it out of your mind. He has
been watching for your coming during the
week that has past. Could you have seen
the bright smile that illumined his counter.
ance when he said, II hear his voice-his
footsteps on the stairs" you would have said
that the keeping of that promise was worth
more 10 you than much 'choice gold" But
when the vision had disappeared, aud you
came not, there was pity and sorrow, even
for you, written upon those features. For
dollars and cents had become formidable
barrier against that priceless gem in every
mans character, which either shines in It's
own conspicuous love of the truth, or is SET
in the midnight darkness of distrust and
falsehood Then, if you wish to do good
and WELD an influence for truth, be man Of
your word; for truth is the essence Of
heaven.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
A Yankee Trick in Missouri.

The following is told Of Major Hovey, of
the Twenty. fourth Indiana, in connection
with General Popes recent exploits in
Missouri:
While Bt some point near Clinton, Major
Hovey took one hundred men, put them in
wagons, so as to hide them from view, and
then putting few stragglers to walk, as If
guarding the train, he started out. Secession,
shotgun in hand, hiding in the brush, saw
the cOTtege, and supposed it Federal wagon
train, poorly guarded, and hence an easy as
we'll as legitimate prize. Reasoning thus,
Secession stalked from the brush, presented
its shot. gun, and demanded a surrender
SDhich demand was instantly met by ff Y
men rising from the wagons, presenting a
row of glittering muskets, and requesting a
similar favor of astonished and now morti-
fed Secession. Secession generally COM
piled, and worked off its ill-humor by ours
ing such "mean Yankee tricks" unknown
to honorable warfare, and unworthy of
chivslrous hearts.
In this way many a petulant rebel was
confounded, and in two cases, where flight
was preferred rather than surrender, two
rebel sons of chivalry bit the dust from the
effects Of Mimic bullets, which left canister
like auger. holes clear through their heads.
Before his return Major Hovey captured a
large number of prisoners and burned one
mill which was grinding for Price.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
The Navigation of tho Potomac.

WASHINGTON, January 2.-The steamer
Stepping Stone came up from the fotilla last
night. This steamer, on her accommodating
trip up Occoquan Bay, lately, scattered the
rebels with three well-directed shots from
her "a pouDder rihed gun, the shells burst
ing right in The midst of the rebel soldiers;
but on her return she was followed by rife
men, who, concealed behind tr es, fred sew
eral bullets through her sides; one Of
these passed through the bed of the Captains
berth.
General Benham has been released from
arrest, and ordered to report himself for
duty at once. The Court of Inquiry ignored
the charges against him as soon as they were
read.
Colonel Wilson's regiment of Mechanic
Fusileers has been ordered to report to Gen,
eIal Lane at Fort Leaven worth.
The line officers will be selected from the
States from which each company halls.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
Additional from Vera Cruz.

New York, January 2-We learn from
the Havana DiGrio that the Governor OF
Vera Cruz was willing to evacuste the city,
but demanded aud received a respite of
wenty four hours.
General Gazett on landing issued proc
lamstion to the troops and another to the
people, the latter to the effect that troops
had come thither only to demand satisfac
tion for the failure of treaties and violence
committed against their compatriots, and to
obtain guarantees against similar outrsges
The greatest satisfaction of the army
would be, after fulfilling its mission from
the Queen, TO return to its own country
with the certainty of having merited the
affections Of the Mexicaps.
Nearly one hundred rifled cannon of the
latest pattern were found in San Juan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

Ben. McCulloch, the rebel leader has
"turned up" again in position different from
any which he hos heretofore occupied. He
has been killed half a dozen times already,
picked in whisky, driven into Arkansas,
and advanced into Missouri. Now he is a
prisoner at Richmond, held to "auswer
charges preferred against him for needlessly
burning property of Southern men. and for
refusing to reinforce Price when the latter
was pursued by the National troops" We
shall next hear of him on his way to Eng.
lard, to fill the places made vacant by the
unfortunate accident that befell Mason and
Slidell,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

While riding in city car the other day,
the reporter of the New York Sun was
amused in making an inventory of the
'charms" of young lady sitting opposite,
who kindly afforded every facility for doing
30. The stock on hand was as follows /:
Two large pins lone on mantilla and one on
dress), three gold chains, one massive gold
cross, one gold watch key, one gold watch
chain, two heavy bracelets, two heavy ear
drops, four rings, one pair of white hands,
one pair of very white arms-the whole sed-
ulously and constantly displayed. Nr-r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
New Hampshire Republican Convention

CONCORD, N. H., January 2.-The New
Hampshire Republican State Convention to
day nominated Governor Berry for re elec.
ton. Dr.. Crosby of Hanover, Democrat,
received the nomination for Railroad Com
missioner.
Resolutions were adopted sustaining the
Government in prosecuting the war, indors-
ing the National Administration, demanding
strict economy, indorsing the State authori-
ties, thanking the volunteers for their devo-
ton, and promising to support the candi-
dates nominated without regard to party
issues.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

AN outrage ON Ton THUMB-A daring
attempt was made on Friday night last to
rob the little General, Tom Thumb, of his
jewels and other articles of value which
have been presented him; and which, apart
from their worth as souvenirs, are of the
most costly description. The burglars broke
into the dressing-room of Kingsbury Hall,
where Thomas gives his entertainments, and
thoroughly ransacked every box and trunk
in the room, scattering dresses and other
articles over the floor indiscriminately. The
Jewels in the mean time were safe in the
hands of the watchful agent at the hotel,
their trouble. Seeing no earthly use for
such collection OF small clothes, the burg
lars deeamped without abstracting any Of
them. They had evidently seen the jewels
on exhibition, and noticing they were ro-
moved to the rear Supposed they were kept
there Chicago Tribune. fsf'- .'7s,.F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
The nnIhnnn AIrirmi.L.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2-Oaptain Alfred
Bacon was not killed at Paducsh, as preVi.
ously reported, but in q skirmish between
the FederSl and rebel pickets near Calhoun,
men from the Third Kentucky Cavalry
Regiment, was attacked by a larger force Of
the rebels, and FIVE Of our men, including
Captain Bacon, were killed, and twenty
taken prisoners. fs d l .srII
William Bacon Stevens was consecrated
Assistant Bishop of Pennsylvania this
morning, at st Andrews Church.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

If ever you were in passion, did you
not find reason afterward to be sorry for it,
and will you again allow yourself to be
guilty of q weakness which will certainly
be in the same manner followed by repent
ance, besides being attended with pain2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
More Destructive Freshets in CaIIfornI

SAN Francisco, January l.-Stormy
weather has interrupted telegraphic COM
municatiOn within the State and over the
Sierra Navada since the Gath ult. Floods
have renewed TO great extent throughout the
valley portions of the State.
Sacramento and Stockton are partially
oveifiowed again, without much additional
damage. Business with the interior is sus-
pended. More property has been destroyed
in the State by these fheshets than all the
freshets heretofore since the country was
occupied by Americans
Judge Hayes yesterday issued an ipjunc-
tion restraining the sale of Broderick's
estate, until the question of the forgery oI
BrOderiek's will is investigated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
NUMBER LOG
From WnnhInrtnn.

not present in either House to day. New
Years was marked by especial cordiality on
the part of the diplomatic corps.
All the Foreign Legations were present at
the White House at the official reception,
and called subsequently on the Secretary of
State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

A SAD MIsTAKH.-What were supposed to
be the remains of the SON of Captain Jewett,
of Vienna, Iowa, were carefully sent home
for burial. The family and friends, with the
local military, assembled to bury the dead,
when the coffin was opened, and the face
was that of a stranger. The funeral cere-
monies, however proceeded, and the strange
young soldier was burled in the grave pre-
pared by loving parents for their own son.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

CHELP.--A farmer who has sixty acres of
corn yet standing In the fields, out back a
few miles, has been trying TO sell it. he
has only been able to get an offer of five dol
lars so far for the entire lot.-DavMpOrf
Democrat. i4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

The Charleston Mercury indirectly recon-
mends the shooting of slaves who refuse to
follow their masters-an indirect mode of
emancipation very Characteristic of the
Southern Confederacy, and, doubtless, very
effectual. t,.- ~ -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
Gen. Buffers Expedition.

BosToN January About three thou
sand men Of Buffers division embarked to .
day, and will sail tomorrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
UNsERvICEABLE PROPERTY,
HEAD. Qua RTERs, ARMY OF THE Potomac,
MAGuIAGInN. IL cam hnr IaGI

General Orders, No. 57-Inspection re
ports Of unserviceable property will hereaf-
ter be forwarded to the chief of the depart
ment Of the staff to which the property per.
tains, who will communicate the action of
the Msjor-G General Commanding upon the
reports, and dispose of them as required in
paragraph 1923, Revised Army Regulations,
1861.
2. All officers of the Quartermaster's De-
partment serving in this army will report,
monthly, the names of officers to whom for
age is issued for their private horses, together
with the number of horses, the amount of
forage issued, and for what period. This re-
port is to be made in duplicate, one COPY to
be forwarded tc the Chief Quartermaster at
these Head. quarters, and the other copy to
be forwarded to the Qusrtermaster General.
By command of Maj Gen. Mcclellan.
S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adj Gen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
The Allotment srstem.

The following is the bill appointing Com.
missioners to put the allotment system in
operation throughout the army, in the third
section of which the Suffers lien is abro-
gated. 1t has passed both Houses and re.
ceived the Presidents signature:
ANA CT to provide for Allotment Certificates
among the Volunteer forces.
BE B enacted bg the Senate and House OF
Representatives. Of the United States of Amer.
ica in Congress assembled, That the President
of the United States shall appoint for each
State having volunteers in the United States
service, not exceeding three persons, who
shall be authorized by the Presidents COM
mission to visit the several departments in
the army in which volunteers from their re-
spective States may be, and there procure
from said volunteers, from time to time.
their respective allotments of their pay to
their families or friends, duly certified in
writing, and by then or by some commits
stoned officer of such Department, attested
in pursuance of such orders as may be made
for that purpose by the Secretary of War,
and upon which certified allotment the sew.
eral Pay masters shall, at each regular pay
ment to troops give drafts payable in the
city of New York, to the order of such per
soDs to whom such allotments were or may
be made.
Sec. 2. And be IL further enacted, That each
Of the persons appointed as Commissioners
to carry into effect the preceding section ol
this act shall receive no pay or emoluments
whatever, from the Treasury of the United
States.
Sec. 3. And be ii further enacted, That the
fifth section of the act of June IL, 1858, Civ
ing suffers lien upon the soldiers pay, be
ard the same is hereby repealed, and all
liges beyond the rules and articles of war, be
and the same are hereby abrogated.