davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05
Union Leaders nm North Carolina.

IL il fortunate, in view of the late symp
toms Of returning loyalty in North Carolina,
that there are able men in that Common
wealth both competent and willing to direct
this movement. Unlike most OF the seeded
States, the leaders Of opinion aud politics,
the influential and representative men OF
North Carolina, are in many cases loyal.
The Old North State does not breed that
type of fiery Southern secessionist aristocra
CIV common both 10 the State that lies North
and that which lies south OF her. Not that
the men referred to have been, or are now,
acfireig LOYAL; no doubt they have acqui-
esced in the secession rule--quietly hiding
their time. But all their instincts habltudes
and sympathies incline them 10 the side OF
Union. and just as soon ss they can safely do
90, they will doubtless come forward and
give voice and form TO the popular sentiment
in favor Of return TO IL
Ia the Convention OF that State, which has
been ia session during great part OF the Sc
eession regime. and which the real pow sr
that pushed Gov Clark to take his rcce II
bold State Rights stand in opposition TO the
Richmond Con federacy, two thirds OF the
members belong 10 this class Of insiiacfiUeig
Union men. Among them are George Bad
ger, formerly in the Senate of the United
Nlaltrs tuh IN tuift'ht l"ttHe ahH - fe'-''~'
of Constitutional law. William A. Graham,
of Hllsboro. a man Of influence in those
counties in which the fewcst slaves are to be
found: Thomas Rufiin. formerly Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court Of tho State, and
a man respected by all classes. With these
are also associated such men as Pearson, tie
present Chief Justice: Hon. John A. Gilmer
OF Greensboro talked OF IN the Fall OF looo
a. Southern Union candidate for the Presi
deney: Ex- Gov Morehead. also of Greens
boro'. and Vim. W. Holden. editor OF the
most influential paper in the State, the Hal
eigh Sfasds rd-Iong most resolute and de
fant antagonist Of every party or person IA.
voring tho dissolution of the Union, and
since secession, damaging opponent
of the JEFF. Davis rule. These men, and
Others OF the same stamp. must play an im
portant part in the work OF reconstruction
which we may fairly consider a. initiated
In is fortunate for North Carolina that she
has men 80 well fitted 10 guide her out 81 Tho
slough Of secession.-N. y. TS'nes.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05
The Wedding Ring Finger.

This IL the fonrth finger on the leit hand.
Why this particular digit should have re
ceived such a token of honor md trust hey
ond all it, congeners. both IN Pagan aud
Christian times. has been variously interpre
ted. The most common explanation -,
according TO Sir Thomas Brown. 'presum-
ing therein that particular vessel. nerve,
or artery, Is conferred thereto from The
heart which direct vascular commu- ition
Browne shows 20 be anatonically incorrect
Marcrobius gives another reason. which
NAV. perhaps. satisfy those anat0mi~is sho
are not satisfied with the above. "Pollex.
he says. OF s'or thumb whose defivative
polleo, and from it, Greek equivalent anti
ekeir. which means "a good as hand is
too busy 10 be set apart for any such special
employments the next finger e. the thumb
being but half protected on that side. BESIDE
having other work 10 10. = also Ineligible; The
a,.probrium attaching 20 the middle hnger,
called rRedicHs, puts u entirely out OF the
question and a. the little finger stands ex.
posed. and i moreover too pany 20 enter the
lists in such contest. the sP0usal honors
dsvolved naturally on pronsbus Z he wedding
Anger In The BRITISH Apolie. i7ss. Il =
urged that the fourth finger was chosen
from Is being not only less used than either
Of the rest. but more capable 81 preserving
a ring from bruises. having this one quality
peculiar to itself that a cannot be extended
bat in company with ssmc other hnrer
whcress the rest may be stretched out q
their fall length and straightne<~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

A recent trip Of three days through the
country. has given US a good opportunity TO
view the growing crops. and from present ap
pearances the prospect for large yield OF
wheat. rye. and corp. i most hattering. The
late rains have been abundant and most re
viving IN their effects. aud being foilowoSl by
warm weather. the growth Of vegetation il
very rapid The cold. backward weather
daring the spring. greatly retarded farming
operations. yet We now see no reason Tor
complaint in regard 10 the prospect ahead
Almost every farmer has planted more OF
less sorghum. aud with ordinary success, but
little molasses or syrup will be needed an
Kansas next year The prospect for fruit :
excellent. and We were much pleased TO see
the large number Of orchards which have
been set out shis year --tfelissn ChsnpieH.
3la
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

In the State Of Missouri there are -, Gao
persons owning III, 93l slayes-an average
OF over four and half each. Douglas coun
~ is the sn'y one in the State in which
there are no slaves. There are twenty four
counties in which the number of slaves Is less
than one hundred each, the average being
about forty.six.
And Vice President Stephens turns to the
white non saveholdng population who con
stitute about forty mine .hff'efhs Of the popu
lat on OF Missouri and coolly tells them.
"Gentlemen, the ideas Of Jefferson about
mans right to govern himself were funds
mentally ,crong;' Slavery, in which one
6lfiefh Of your citizens have an interest Is the
seAief corner stone of our Government.
Join us and ge, under our little cotton oil
garchy or we'll cut your throats, hang you
up run you of and confscate your property
SLAVERY, - a. my brother Spratt says.
CANNOT SHARE A GOVERNMENT
with DEMOCRACY y
We wonder IL the Missourians will consi
er this address OF His Royal Highness.
Stephens, very complimentary OF promising
To themselves y-NsshriIIe Union.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

How TO MAKe A HrsBASD DIR Ear -
The husband OF a buxom wife near Exeter.
England hand long been dying. and AZ
length ore Of tho cieygymen Of the parish.
making one Of his daily visits. fonrd him
dead. The di<cousoiate widow. ia giving
her account Of her spouses last momvents.
told him her poor dear man kept grooming
and groaning. bnt could not die AT last. /"
said she. IL rscollected that had 60, new
piece oftapc IA the drawer. anu 80 took
some Of hat and tied u - tight A. could
srcand his neck. AMI then stopped his nose
With my .huub and finger. and. poor dear,
he went of Ike = lamb'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

A CRrAr WkR-Thc Toro nto lCauada ,
Iesdes n a. article on the civil var m the
Uoised States. says.
WHEN one brushes away the hare Of IN
tcraction and the daily details Of the var,
AMI the outline OF the Preparations on both
side- are allowed 70 stand cut boldly " re
LET. their magnitude almost strikes one With
amasement. ~ix hundred thousand men
pstted against each other IN two localities.
and either army apparently indinerent about
Fisking hattie Modern wars afford no
parallel 20 such extraordinary preparations
The mind : naturally carried back to the
days Of Nerves 20 iind anything IN milissry
sn-ais - compare 20 the present war n the
Ststes"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

GrS BUTLER AID rHE DIsREsPECrFUL La
prrs OF INV ORLEASs.-It seems that the
order inn uted to Gen Butler. concerning la
dies who make up faces at the Union, sol
diers. was genuine. He did actually issue
il, though there comes with IL from New Or
leans an explanatory paragraph. which some
what modifes it, effect it seems that by n
municipal regulation in New Orleans, "wo-
men OF the town practicing their avocation"
are liable to be imprisoned in the Calabocse;
and Gen. Butler merely intends to say by
his order that women who insult or express
contempt, by word OF gesture. for any officer
or soldier Of the United States. shall be sub
iect to the same punishment. We regret
that he did not say so in distinct terms. il
that was his meaning Besides the coarse
and needless vulgarity Of the language OF
his order, il was obnoxious 10 the very Sc
rious misconstruction which was PIT upon il
by Gen. Beauregard, and by nearly all who
read il. without the comment by which IL has
now been Our troops have probably had
more severe trials 10 encounter than tha
scowls and grim&ces of the female depart
ment Of Secession; but if they cannot sustain
these Affections, they should have some re
gard to deceney and their own dignity u
their mode of INJECTING punishment-N
Times.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05
MARKETS.
An Ordinance for the Better Protec
tor OF the Markets.

SIC. !. be IL ordained by the Common Council Of
the City Of Terre Haute, that II shall be unlawful. for
any,person retail Fresh Meats outside ofthe south
ern Market House without first procuring a license
therefor and any person who shall violate this ordi
nance, sball on conviction forfeit and pay any sum
not exceeding twenty five collars
sEo. ?. The foregoing prohibition shsll not extend
TO sales Of wild game nsh fowls nor 10 sales OF
meat from Pork or Packing Houses during the pack
ing seasons, nor sales Of animals by the quarter.
SEc. }. Any person may procure license 10 sell
Fresh Meats for one year. BY paying to the freasur
er the sum Of fifty dollars OF which fact the Treas
urer shall give to the applicant certtcste, and on
this being presented 10 the Clerk be shall charge the
Treasurer with the amount and issue license sn-
tborizng the party retail Fresh Meats In the City
Cor one year. which, when eountersigned by the
Mayor shall constitute the license referred 10 in the
FIRST sectoa OF this Ordinance, provided. however,
that In case person wishes license 10 retail oniy
Pork he can have the same by paying fifteen dollars
aud provided further that a license 10 retail meats
generally pork only shall not authorize the holder
to sell In but one place Of business.
SIC 4. The stalls In the Market House shall be
rented as follows, to-wit: Any person wishing 10
rent any one Of the twelve stalls ON the east end.
shall pay seventy five dollars per year for the same,
but II he takes additional stall adjoining he shall
have II for twenty five dollars but be shall not sub
let any stall 10 third person under penalty Of pay
ing the full rent ofseveLty dollars for the same
Any person can rent any one OF the eight stalls IN
| the west end Of the Market House by paying nom
thirty 20 sixty dollars per annu, To IL fixed by
| the Market Master. One half Of the rent money
shall be paid In advance, and note pay able IN six
snonths with approved security given for the other
half. and person win be permitted 10 occupy "
stall without having paid the rent in advance q the
| time he occupies. ANY person renting any OF the
twelve stalls In the east end above stated. car
have the refusal Of the from TO year AT the
| sme rent, for i've years.
src s. The market hours shall be a. follows
Between the first u April and the nrsi u octoesr
on each day u the week. SUNDAYS excepted. from
o'clock Till o'clock A. n, and ON Saturda, even
ings from tl half past O'Clock, and from the nrs
Of October TN the fret 81 April, from I'LL o'cleoi
A. ~ and on Saturday evenings from I'LL 90 O'Clock
| SIRE 6 The money received from license and rent;
Of the Market House and penalties for violation o
Market Ordinances. shall after paying the expense
1 OF the improvements the Market House now OF
derrd. be kept ~ . sepsrste fund On interest an
denominated "the Market House Fand-'
Sac. 7. All Ordinances In conflict Nth ihis ar
\ hereby repealed.
Adopted May 2etb A y. 1854
Attest ". n. STEWART. MAYOR.
J. GriIcg, CLERK. mAs2S'7~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

REMARKAsIE LONGEVITY Three OF the
passengers on board the LAST ship which left
Massachusetts, with British colors, before the
American revolution. are now living. The
vessel was the Minerva, and sailed from
MarbleLead eighty seven years ago to NOR
row, viz. MAY 81. l775. The surviving
passengers are Miss Copley, Mrs. Gardiner
Green and lord Lyndhurst--all children OF
Copley, the great artist.-BOston Trans.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

We see Il stated that the Confederate debt
= sfl0. 600 000 This y little more than
the Federal debt, bat i must be recollected
that nearly al the materials Of var smuni.
tons. prosisione etc. with the exception Of
what they have stolen. have eo-t the Con
federstes Ear more than the ordinary prices
Warfare With thu rebels = peculiarly en-
pesssire business. However debt never
troubled Jcn Davis His rule i always 90
repadiste when yea possibly can.--Nsssr'iis
In1n.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

THk Union men of Putnam county are to
hold Convention at Gree0castle on Satur-
.ay or this week, 10 nominate delegates to
attend the State Convention cn the 18th CT
the present month. yigo county should not
be behind in her interest in this matter.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

JOHN NJ BRoADHEAD, of the District OF
Columbia. has been appointed by the Presi-
dent. one of the Commissioners. under the
act for the emancipation Of slaves in the Dis
trict of Columbia. in place Of Mr.. Vinton,
deceased
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

Ia obedisncc . oricrs from the Secrstsrs
o: War. detachment 81 Cnited States IN
iantry has bcen seat iroo Fort Colambus.
in this hArbor 90 reinforce the regulars Ia
Gen. HAlleckis command. Thsy we're Ia
s,rucsed % stop a. the depot Of mosn,ed
trooss at Carlisle. Pa. where troop o.
horse vii join and accompany them o. Their
destination. Besides these. the soldiers OF
the lith and l2sh.regulsr infantry a. fort
Hamilton. Iefi on Monday. for Washington
~ y. Pest. Friday
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05
The Finances and the Public Debt
Remarkable Accuracy OF the Essi-
MATE. Of Secretary Chase.


Mr.. Voorhees,, OF Indiana. few days ago.
provoked discussion In Congress on the II
nancisl condition Of the General Government
that has developed the fact thai the expenses
for conducting the gigantic military opera
lions against the Rebellion are much less
,han the public had been led 10 believe, and.
indeed much less than they were prepared
"a meet For some months past IL has been
currenti, reported that the daily expenditures
of the Treasury, on ali accounts, were from
three TO four millions. which would foot up
an annual aggregate of from nine hundred TO
twelve hundred millions But II appears,
from a statement prepared at the Treasury
Department, and submitted to the House OF
Representatives. on " Wednesday last. by Mr..
Dawes, OF Massachusetts. that the expendi-
lures are now averaging one million OF dol
lars per day. They hare beea greater, but
the aggregate expenditures for the Army and
Navy. since tie advent Of the present Ad-
ministration. were bat four hundred and six
teen million dollars down TO the I'D of May.
So, too. about the public debt. the people
at home have been appalled,. and the enemies
of the country abroad have been rejoiced by
certain sinister prophecies that at the end of
the present fiscal yssr June 3Oth) the ma
| tional debt would be from n thousand 10
| twelve hundred millions. but il appears that
on the 22d of May the public debt was but
| $751; 900 900, and on the 9th $fo5 ,OOO, DOC
including sc. 900 900 left by the Buchanan
| Administration. At this rate of increase the
| public debt will be, on the 3oth day Of June
iec2. about 1919 900 600. or less than hal
| the sum stated by the slarmists
In giving these figures We call attention Il
| brief table. contained on page % Of the
printed report Of Secretary Chase on th'
finances. submitted 10 Congress in Decembe
last Upon the subject of the public debt ans
its probable increase. he presented the FOL
lowing statement
On the Let July, 1850. the pub
| llc debt was. .............. <oi, io', ~
On the lst July. 1861. the pub
| lie debt was. SSV,co' 30
On the lst July. 1862. rnK
PUBLIC DIET WILL BIZ. Sol ,Ss-,co
Thus, in December last, in the midst
the gigantic operations against the Rebelh o
with unforeseen contingencies arising almos
, every hour, for which millions might De II
quired, the Secretary Of the Treasury est
mated within about one million and Ia
what the debt would probably be on the Il
4 day of July ensuing. The actual figures.
! will be seen above. make the public deb
= a, the present rate Of increase. to July Is
1862. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1919 600 ,oe
Secretary ChaSe's estimate.
y made in December, 1851,
d calls for. .....-.....-..-.. Soi '<'<'o'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

IsAy to YOU, my constituents. that as ysSr
representative, 4 sciu nessr cefe one ee's"f ,
one man. or one gun 10 The Administration %
abraham Lincoln 10 make srar upoH ne
Ssufk.-DAxIEL W. NookHEEs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

SPECIAL dispatches TO the Missouri Demo
graf give information Of the capture OF 'r'ee
and Van Dorm. by General Pope
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

We refer the JoHrnai 10 an article IN
another column, from Col. foESsf' VINO =
an ardent DorcLAs Democrat.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

NOTICE To TAX PAYERS
~ IN. Common Council q the city q rerre Hsuts
texrther with the City Assessor, wiil AZ the City
Hall. On Tuesday. juse 18th. isef, beginning 81 .
o'cloct ~. "a ~ boer1 - fquaiiEsiion On The
rat Reil e. ne present year zach and ever one
Interested in kavns their effects correctly assessed
viii pleas ne present that N q errors fhe
board can a. orscr correct TIE sane
~ Quick, City Clek.
Iene&t9w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05
Sl.627.l9s
Difference

Difference. ........... 81 ,627 1873
No such accuracy as this has ever been re
allied in time of profound peace, and we
submit that the Finance Minister who achiev.
e. Il. amidst the disturbing itfueuces and
constantly recurring necessities for enlarged
expenditure i'm such enormous war as this,
is deserving of the fullest confidence and
highest praise of his countrymen.-Phd
Inquirer.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05
GROCERIES q PROVISIONS

90 To A. &. BURROWS, No.
N s., nsin street Yoa win md his house faii
q Fresh Gcsss q every thing that can Be pas In
house q the kd and add cor very small profit Ger
cash. A. the gsois are hoaght foF cssh. snd BY ny
sit the quality and price wfli compare favorable
With any boase In The city.
Rvsyshins sosd -iIl be selived 10 any part q the
city free q charge.
csl 81 No. -. Main street. Terre Hsuts, Indiana.
A. c. fUkR0W't.
usrrh1nff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05
LIGHTNING RODS.
r TAKE THIS METHOD OF IN

L forming the pablo that keep on hand aud am
ready. on short notice. 10 put mp ON reasonable
terms, the Patent Spiral Lightning Rod OF the latest
and most approved style. Also the Copper kod.
inch a. has been nut up here Tor the last Few years.
l can put up at 20 cents per foot. Call aud see
Work ~srfanied.
Residence on corner of 4ih aud Chestnut streets.
JANIS n. HUDSON.
Iuneadtwlw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

Woskss RsouF- IL she car not De cap
tain Of ship. may she always command
smack.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

CIX OR EIGHT GOOD JOUR
~ ueymsn Coopers eau God smploy meut 81 Brown
ten, Eve miles West q Eugene. Ind. We desire
them 10 make whisky Barrels. and VIII pay sixty
cents per barrel We desire work done imme
diately. Boarding can be bad 81 two dollars Per
vel for such q the hand. - desire u.
BROWN A GO.
Iunstdss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05

MERCHANTS DESPATCH.

o-nes and Nsnsgss ~ ths American kxpsss e..
ERo u,SEW YORK AND BOSTON,
To TIE wesf and soafh-wssl
IN special Cars on Esn O. rnnt Pas
seuger Trains.
TINE RECEIPTS GIVEN.
ne shove D<spstrh fsr-srt. Goods a mere en-.
pesfiiioes rate tksn sny tine runnfns west srcers
tks reEulu Exprsss Compssy. Forwarding hil..
osTr,inr The snfre ruBls frcu fss YEA and Rosfnr
guaranteeing time. v<f BE given
MARI all pseksxss ssNerrkxnt<' D<spsf<k.ss ana
deliver a M Depot, foot q Barclay 81, ny sn1
western n n Co. tosson, nsssarhn>sifS
Msrrkfet3rn TURNER ErkTEN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-05
NJ e DIcAl.
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREP
III TON.

GENUINE PREPA
III TI0N.
..HrGHLY CONcENTRATkD,
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT RUeHu
Positive and Specific Remedy
for Diseases 81 the BLADDER, KIDNEYS. CRAWL
and DROPSlcAL swEfIlNGS.
This Medicine increases the dover u Digestion
aud exeltes the A ASSIGNMENTS into healthy sctlo.
by which the wA1ERl OR CAIcARODs deYo@l-
lions. and all UNNATURAL ENI.Ah6kNENTs ere
reduced, A. well a. PAIN AND INffAhhA1lON
MIN. woNES. OR CHILDREN
HUNBoIDs EXTRACT BUcHU
For Weaknesses
Arising from Fxce~-es. Hsiits Of Dissinsfloo Fsrl,
lndiscretioa or Abuse
attended wlrH ThE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Los u Memory. Tlnlculf 81 Brssthlnr
Weak Nerves rr.,-l.li,,'
Horror Of Dsssse w.k.f.l,.-@.
s,. - ~ Vision, Pain Ina the hack
Hot Hands, flashi,x "a 49,. "A.
o's1ess "i W. sam kfuPtons the PACE,
fALflD C0USTgSANCE.
Inese symptoms, II allowed 70 90 on. which this
medicine Invariably removes, soon follows
lNPOTENcf, fATUfTY. RPlLEPT1c FIrs.
IN ONE OF WHICH Tux PATIENT NAY ENifRF
Who can cay that they are not frequently followed
by those "DlkkfUL DISEASES"
INSANITY ANDC0NsUNPTIoF"
Many aware Of the cause Of their sunerlns.
But NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF TIKI INSANE AsYLUMs
And the Melancholy Deaths By Consumption.
TIKI CONSTITUTION ONCs AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid 81 medicine TO strengthen and
inyigorste the system.
Which HkIsbotD's EXTRACT BlCHU invariably
coes.
rsaAL VIII coxssscs rEs xfSr ssxrf.c.a
The New York herald., 1862-09-05
UCTloN NOTICE.
IA T.. ROTH, AUCTIONEER.

ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS,
GLASS CHINA AND SILvERWARE -
IVORY TABLE CUTLERY, A.,
The elegant Household Furniture of private family giving
sp the residence ll9 Clinton place kignth
street between Fifth and Sixth viii be sod =, pan
DC auction day friday September g. at iva O'Clock
precisely 70 the hest bidder without reserve
walnut Psror Sulta covered
In rich bfccae and figured handsome fecepuon
Chairs Turkish Chairs and Lounges 10 match rosewood
Centre Pier Tables Eageres with mfrror backs and
doors; Pier and Oval Lace Curtains Shade nns
Clock Ladys Writing Table, rosewood mahogany and black
walnut Bedsiesds, Bureaus Washsa ands LOUNGES Chairs
Tables Book and Corner Stands, Mattresses, Sofa Beds
Rockers Clocks Mirrors Tea and Extension Tables Glass
China and Silver Ware Table Cutlery walnut SideboArd
twelve oak Dining Chairs &C. Sale positive.
NJ B-A the goods must be removed twenty four hours
nft The asalp