davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-04
Ayers Ague Cure,

fOn cfEkDt 1IkE
Intermittent Fever. Fever aud Agus. .mnriss~
APever, Chill Fever, Dumb Agre, reriodIcaI Head
ache. OF Bilious Hesdsshe. and blllioo5 ~
vcrs, indeed for the whole. class of a.
eases or ignsting IN hillary dorsneo-
ment, caused BY is9 Malaria d.
AissmAtc Countries.
We arc enabled here 90 cfcr the couuunsrx
remedy which, while u cures The sbose ormr1slufr
with certainty; Is still perfectly hsrmie>1 q any
quantity. such = remedy L. fnsalus bic n s<5.1.
where these sricng disorders prevail. Thlo >cur.'
expels tho miasmatc poison Of Fever and knno fruu
the sysaen. aud prsvsst. ihe desslspne1@pf ~
disease, II taken on the hrst approach a u>nor
itOry symptoms. ID s not only the best remedy e<,r
yet discovered Cor this class Of oomplainls bet s1z.
tss cheapest rse large eaAntty NE aat4ly OR q
In billions districts, where Fever and Agns nr.xsll-
everybody should have it and u-s a frcsiy&olh n,
cure aud protection great superiorffy 81 fht-
remedy over any other ever discovered Cor the sf<
dy and certain cure of luiermitfsnt- IL thss<t Ca.
t.ins no Qufnine mineral. consequently IA rr,l,
oes no QnsniAm OF other Injurious effects vfssexsr
upon the constitution, nose cured by q ara lel -
healthy A. ~ they had never hsa the dl-ea@< =
Power and Agno is not alone the conseqncno~ a t1>
miAsmaiic poison. great variety of Disorder ar<s
fron its irritation. among which are -
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Gout. EeadAcha Rlinan>--
1Oothache, farache, Casarrah, Asthma Paint
tstion. PAinini Affection q Che 4ri-en U<s-
teriosy Pain IN tho Bowels sCoiic.fzr.lysis
aud Dersngement Of the siomaca
All o. which, when originating In shis esss. pss "a,
The lntsTn.sssna type OF became pssss111.s n,.
seqnently cures them All alike. II IL n inso1ush.
protection 70 immigrants and psrsous (rev<Iinr .r
temporarily residing I'm .he mslsrfors Z t1Irf~ ~
taken occasionally OF daily While sxposof0 fLe a.,
f.otian. that viii b. excrcied from the sy.senn f
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity 10 rlIer
into disease. Hence II IL even more vsiushle ~,
protection than cure. and few will ever suner non
lntsrmttenf- ~ they avail thetnsslx.- a. f,,e -.
t-cti0n this remedy affords.
ss Prepared ID DR J. c. ATKRG co.
Lowell. Nassal hr-.fi.
Al cur remedies f.r sAi~ ~ J. n c.rsr.....
p. NJ. DoSstI1T aud by ala Druggists M ~.
Hsute.
WHOLESALE ~ AIM A Co. Cincinnati.
Ia
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-04

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and g. 90 IN he pa and weekly. aiaodgs - ad-
rftce.
50 zratslfnus embellishments whatever.
charges vi Be made FOR Inserting the notices OF
al Orders Societies OF Associations a. fofl0Ss.
F9r each notice not exceeding lines Is cents Tor
ea-h Insertion. over eight lines al this rate.
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-04

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mar36dwl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-04
rST co~GRHt: :ATIoNAL CHURCH:
c,exss % osu ssE<av <n.Esrs.
nv 1 InnnIr pAaIuH.
.snuRy cuArrL. VI. y CHURcni

coa>kH - 30 NJ 80 Fass-sE sFHzkrs,
q. N BOYD. PAsgoh.
A. n, l1s. aud = =. -
Morning service .----- io<a A. n
Sundsy SrhoOl ....f - r. =
Exenlng Service ......s.'s af' -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-04
NORTH iTl sT.. VI. n. cnURcH

RKN. 4. :. DOSALS1N, fAsf"H-
cla.s. ............eA. A. ~. II and = , A.
Morning Service. .."........ 1880. ''.i"fs =
sunday school = y -
Evening Service. v -
, 1862-02-26

BOSTON, Feb. ga fire here. last night was
among the most destructive that ever occur
red in Boston It ragged from ten o'clock at
night to three O'Clock in the morning. The
wind blowing farious gale from the north
west, with binding snow and M haiistorm at
badly wounded.
The entire range Of buildings on Sargents
Wharf, and the buildings on the North side of
Eastern avenue fon. Commercial streetto the
water, including the East Boston old ferry
house and the large four story building known
as the Commercial Exchange Hotel are among
the property destroyed. The. Buildings
on the wharf. aud the avenue. were
occupied BY the Boston 1nEecd oil
mills, D. D5er's rice rnills and sugar mill.
A portion. Of the building was occupied Tor
the storage Of flour, grain and pork Eight
hundred bales Of cotton were stored in Mat
the wharf were towed out andsayed. Among
other occupants burned out, were John Gore
| & Co., clothing merchants, Bryan Gigger, Jno.
| Bowen, shipping office, G. T. Boyce, clothing
| merchants, MaIshau s. Co., liquor store,
| Office Of the Winnfeimet Ferry Com
| pany, and the office Of Nathan
! Mathews, owner Of two Of the buildings de.
et1o3ed. During the night the large toNer ol
the Roman Catholic Church, East Boston, wsE
+ m down, demolshing the smaller toWel
| III fall. seve1al chimneyB were also blow
down during the gale.
Among The losses By the great fire were twt
bushels Of corn and osts. E. r. Cowdery
dealer IN pickles and preserved faits,. los
$4,000; insured Is. .0o0., Hr: Mathews'a los
| on his buildings Is stated at e., 600, which ar
| inEEred for 60 .ooo. The total loss will reae
1 $3.50, 1000. -: -:
, 1862-02-26
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]
Spprxf.rrYu I'll FehrnarY q 1H7

rc,a,;.1 n1sn..c1 tn 4he frhfcspn Tr7hnnc7
rfS> serTx.11,rn. N, FebTn.rv x 1a5s.
The Convention has been occupied nearly
al dav nnon the fudIcisrv article. Il now
1oo1,s ~ # the services of all officers of the
iudiciary would be left to the Leeislature-a
bad feature in the new Constitution, and dis
testefnl to the people. In all counties Of
oYcr 3 500 inhabitants 8 recorder Of deeds Is to
be elected. In such counties, also, Judge Of
probate, in addition to county judge, is to be
elected. Both the probate and county courts
are to have clerks. !.
The Convention stuck E.st at section %, and
anneared to he in the laws p1 dissolution.
a motion to adjourn ST al reeeired the
votes of such men as Judge Purple and
Hacker, the President a feeling evidently
nerrades the peop}e that Its action is not
, 1862-02-26

ASA AAASkf to1A31
Tho rush Of visitors to Camp Douglas !
stn cer:.t;;anes, end She pressure foH admit !;
1ancc is still greater. Care is taken to rc- |
stric: the passes issued to proper persons,
and, within just limits. The interviews Of
these prisoners with our loyal public will
do good In so fur as these men were mis-
taken and unaware Of the real position Of
The North, and the darkness Of Secessla is
intense On this as On most other points, they
will gain more correct views Of these things
and their conversion may follow, especially
If during their incarceration our troops
thrash rcbcldom soundly and disperse its
forces. Let the prisoners have al the loyal
papers they Will read, and for contrast the
Chicago Times, and their education will
1rogrcss apacc. We cannot speak in like
terms Of the practice Of allowing daily ai-
n1ittaace to half frantic female rebels, who
insult deccncy by noisy secession harangues.
Col. Tucker owes it to his position to cx-
cludc all such. and le cannot go auniss in ap-
rlying thernlc if he Is aware Of what has
1ranspircd at the Camp On morc than one
occasion the present week. Let us have
no more Of it. These silly women may
rove at will in OUR streets and do no harm,
for they arc fangless, but tie Camp is no
placc for them. The first exhibition o1
their venom should have called out tht
1cmcdy-thcir exclusion henceforth. It i:
indecent to our own troops that sherebe|
on the rampage hu1ls her defiance in their
faces, under the im1nunities that her SCI
enjoys; and in the days Of the ducking stool
they managed things better. All that is
needed however will be hereafter to close
the gates and bar access TO these crinoline
1rx.;fors
, 1862-02-26

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 23.-By a flag Of
truce just arrived, it is learned that at Nash
rille the greatest indignation prevails among
the citizens at the destruction Of property by
the rebel military authorities.
The suspension bridge and rallroad bridge
were both destroyed Last Sunday morning.
Public stores werc thrown open and people
invited to help themselves. The place was
evacuated last Sunday.
Immediately on the reception Of the news Of
the fall Of Fort Donelson, a meeting Of tue
citizens determined upon the surrender Of the
town to our troops in order to save property.
4 committee Of the citizens are now here
urging an immediate occupation Of the place
BIZ the Federal troops.
The attempt Of the rebel military to burn
the bridge at Clarksvil1e WIS frustrated BY the
Citizens. 4 nephew Of Cave johnson had been
ordered to destroy it. Cave Threatened to
shoot him if he moved to execute the order.
4 bridge over Red River, back from here, is
totally destroyed. The Tennessee River
bridge is also burned, as a5e also all bridges in
this region.
The Committee Of citizens from Nashville
report that enc hundred Fedcral wounded ore
at that place, receiving good treatment
Union sentiment is there decidedly apparent
Gen. B. X. johnson, heretofore reported pris'
oner, is there. THIS place (Clarksri11e) was
unanimously secession, but the people are
greatly incensed at the military authorities on
| account Of the destruction Of property.
| Over million Of dollars worth Of railroad
property Was destroyed here, and oil comnu
X! nication cut off in this vicinity.
, 1862-02-26
FROM CAIRO.

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune,l
CAmo, Monaay Midnight, 94th inst.
Cairo is filed with flying rumors enough to
fil page of the TRIBUNE Facts are as scarce
as honesty. What you see with your own
eyes you are alone suse Of, and this you cau-
not send in advance when it comes under the
keep1y ecrutinizing ere Of Brigadier General
Cunonl, into whose hands all dispatches must
come before transmit I'd, al. pf which makes
the duties Of NJ utgpa1 correspondent
decidedly interesting: The rigid rules
established are rendaed tmperatiyely neees-
sAs, however, by the;; faSt that the rebels rc-
the Northern newspapers Fith great prompt
ness and regularity. The rebel officers who
visited the 81. Louis ander the flag Of truce
from Columbus on Sunday last, remarked
that they obtaincd almost their entire inform
alton in regard to the movements Of the Fed
e,a1 forces from our Papers, and in proof pro
duced Chicago papers Of Saturday, the I'd
| inst.
The result Of that interview on Sunday, as
| also Of another interview had to-day, between
our fleet and the rebel Tag Of truce, still re
mains aprofound segsets
!. It Is more than certain that the rebels ar
uow cSaeuating CsS2nbus, as the result Q
; 41,a intersicw. .Tjske. however, must alon
demonstrate this point. and II fortune faTors
trust to dine in Columbus in dny or tive
The fight, if the rebels mean fight, must tax
place at Memphis.
, 1862-02-26
FURTHER CONFIRMATION.

ST. LoU1s,tFeb. 25.-The Republicans Cairo
dispatch says the occupation Of Nashville Is
confirmed. Our troops took possession with
out opposition. Floyd fed as usunl: The re-
port that Gov. Harris had ordered all Tcnncs-
see troops to lay down their arms and 60 home
is also confirmed The Tennessee Legislature
is called for next Monday. No opposition to
Union movements is made anywhere on the
Cumberland. It is reported that hlte hhS5
are flying at Memphis.
Two old aud respectable citizens of ct. Louis
returned here this morning from the Southern
Confederacy, where they had been to attend to
some business. They found it difficult to get
phis On Tuesday, tie 18th inst, tbreaded their
devious way TO New Madrid, crossed into Ken
tucky, and concluded their passage on 1T.
Louis and Cairo packet:
On the day they left Memphis, the Tennes-
that place from Nashville. They were to con
yene On the following day, to discuss tue lso-
portant question. What shall We do, con
sidering the circumstances
Orc thousand persons arrived from Nash
vile on the same day. The gold and silver,
Memphis from Nashville, and o panic Of
colossal dimensions had seized the rebels,
which vas great consolation to the loyal eltl-
zens. State and Confederate scrip was OF no
value whateyer at New Madrid. There were
only 5000 troops, including two A1kansas
| had been thrown up about mile and bali
| below New Madrid, near Dr: Mattine. jet
Thompson WIS at New Madrid, but held no
| command. ..
learned that there were eight or nine Large
boats there, supposed to be for the purpose Of
| conveying the Columbus troops south, On the
| order for 20 doing being issued. Included il
| the list Of boats were the John S3monds, h. r.
". Hill, Magnolia, VicksbuEg, Charmer ant
, 1862-02-26
GEN, PRICE AGAIN DEFEATED.
HIS LAST CAMP BROKER Up.
STILL HANGING In THE SENATE.
Mr. Trumbull on Conf1scation.
The Government and the Rail
roads and Telegraph.
INTERDICT ON NEWS.


Wan DEPARTMENT., WAsH1EaToE,l
February z, 1852 {
OEDrnED That from and after February efth,
the President, by virtue Of an Act Of Congress,
takes military possession Of all the telegraph lines
in the United States.
!Seemd- AL telegraph communications in regard
to military operations, rot expressly authorized
by the War Department, the General command
ing, Or the Generals commanding armies III the
field, in the several Departments, arc absolutely
forbidden.
1Aird-Ncwspaper publishing military news,
however obtained, and not authorized by official
authority, Will be excluded thereafter from recelv-
ing information by telegraph, or from tranamit-
ting their papers by rail road.
Fou7tA-E. S. Sanford is made Military Super
visor Of teleg7aphic messages throughout the
United States, and Anson stager, Military Super
intendcnt Of all telegraph lines and offices in the
| United States.
Fiu1-~This is not intended to interfere in any
| Way with the ordinary bnsiness Of companies OF
| private business.
BY order Of the President
| {signed,} EDWIN II. STANTON,
t Secretary Of War.
, 1862-02-26

Expedition mp ChosEan River--EnemY
In F0Tce ut kFlnton-Tho Inevitable
Charles Henry Foster.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 24-Thc steamer
Baltimore, which left here several days ago
with ammnnitio for the Burnside Expedition,
arrived from Hatteras about II o'clock to day,
having left yesterday. The news by the Balti-
more Is not Of specific interest. The burning
Of Winton by the Federal forces is confirmed
The 9th New York regiment Ind gone on IN
expedition up tit Clowan river with three
gunEoats, but haTing found the enemy in full
force, returned without making any attack.
Among the passengers by the Baltimore is
Cbas. Henry Foster, who was yesterday rc-
ported killed at W'inton by Southern papers.
The election ordered by the Provisional Gov
ernor Of North Carolina took place On Satur-
day, resulting, as far as the returns have been
received, in tie reelection Of Mr.. Foster to
Congress. The ordinances Of the Convention
were also ratified.
The object Of the expedition Of the New
York 9th Regiment Was to destroy the railroad
bridges on tie BlackMater and Chowan rivers.
The enemy, however, WAS discovered in large
force at Winton, aud no landing was made.
The enemy fired at our gunboats, and In re-
ta1iation the town was shel1ed.
The greater part OF the Burnside expedition
was still ut Roanoke Island, and Gen. VII
1ans's Brigade, at Hatteras, had rccelTcd or
ders to proceed there.
The 8. Z: spauldipg left Roanokc on satur
day for Elizabeth City, With the prisoner
taken by Gen. Burnside. They were parolct
for exchange.
The laying Of the telegraph cable Was pro
crossing satisfactorily ut last accounts.
, 1862-02-26
METHODIST AND THE REBEL-
NY&AN.


Aswe have already stated, Rev. Henry
Cox, the well known and widely esteemed
pastor Of the Wabash Avenue n E. Church
in this city, on last Sabbath preached his
farewell discourse to his late flock, and
goes hence to new field Of labor
in st. Louis There is more in this matter
than the simple exchange Of parishes, not SO
unusual in this denomination as among
others Of the sects, butremarkab1e in none,
in this age, 1t is not simply that success
sor replaces Mr.. Cox in the Chicago pulpit
hehas filed 50 well, but there arc in the
circumstances ofhis entering new field in
St. Louis points which viii give to his mis-
sion an importance in the eyes ::of. the re-
Egious public throughout the~1oyal States.
When the rebellion became settled
scheme, lis marked feature was that the
q methcd in its madness could not be
AIeihodism. The line Of Secession must be
drawn straight through that Church, and
the Methodist Church South was created,
and went into operation throughout the
rebel States. ~ the ruin and dissolution
of Southern society to the fullest degree is
shared by its religious communities.
Sanctuaries deserted, parishes broken up,
pastorates vacant, hare been the result
Of Secession in the Churches Il
marks new era began when 8
man like Mr.. Cox goes to a city which
has suffered some Of the worst evils Of Sc
cession, and lays his hands to the work O.
rebuilding It is significant Of the return
Of better days, and the waning in Missouri
Of The bogus concern, the Methodist Church
| South. We hear the same tidings from
other parts Of the State Of Missouri Il
| many places the Church South has beel
abandoned, and Methodism re- organized
And this is Rev. Mr.. Cox's mission to 81
| Louis. This view alone would reconcil
his large and united congregation in thi
city to lis change Of connection. The tn
years Of his residence in Chicago hay
| served to give him wide popularity an
great usefulness in our community. He
a thoroughly wide awake and earnest ma
and preacher, who looks, talks, and hit
squa1e1y at evil wherever lie finds it. Fl
will rally and re-organize about him i
| St. Louis the followers Of Methodism, an
! re-organize that church anew on the bas
that loyalty to the country is duty to Coz
, 1862-02-26

The Federal Forces being SUh1fated
by Provisions taken from the Enc
my

ST. Lor1s, Feb. Dispatches received at
the headquarters Of the Department Of the
West, this morning, annonnce that tho
army under General Curtis had again
routed General Price, together with the
forces sent to his assistance BY the Confeder-
ates under command Of Ben. McCullochs at
Cross Ho1lows, in Arkansas. This was the
place at which Price was expected to make
his Inst determined stand. 1t Is forty miles
from the Missouri boundary line, and point
at which desperate resistance might well be
made.
Gen. Curtis forced Price to leave behind
him all his military stores, and also his s1ck
Of tho ground, he ordered all his camp equip
age to be burned, and It WIS done
Genersl Curtis, in bis dispatch to Gen. Hal
1eck, says: :" Most Of our provisions for tnc
last ten Kaye have been taken from the enemy.
Price burned the extensive barracks at Gross
Hollow, to prevent our troops from occupy
ing tl1en.''
, 1862-02-26

In the absence Of official reports, we are
able 10 present to-day, obtained from va1i-
GUS sources, complete lists Of bur wounded
ut hospitals, and on board Of hospital
hoats named They VIII be eagerly con-
suited By tho friends OF these brave fellows.
And We ask our citizens to look over these
lists to learn the reality Of the crime Of tree
son. These sufferers are our Own brave
snd loyal men, and the prisoners at Camp
Douglas were those they shed their blood
to conquer. Let this be remembered By all
who visit the rebel prisoners, not to the
end Of enhind]ing en1nity, but to
understand their relations to our commu-
nifty. The humanities Of warfare should
he observed, but there are decencies that
should not be forgotten Let us remember
our brave troops, and not shame thei,
deeds.