davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22
Ma. Gen. MCCLELLAN.
SETH WILLIAMS, &. A. &.
HEADQUARTERS. ARxT PoroXAcl
fGFSERaL OspER No. i63

The attention Of the officers aud soldiers
Of the Army OF tho Potomac - called 20 gen
erAl order No l3s. War Department. Sept.
24th. 1852 publishing TO the Array the Pres
isent's LEmsncipauanl Proclamation OF Sept
I'D A proclamation OF such grave moment
y the nation, officially commun icated - tue
army, affords - the Geheral commanding
al opportunity OF defining specifically % tho
officers and soldier under bis command the
relation oerne by al persons a. the military
service Of the United States. towards the
evil authorieties Of the Government. The
constitution conhdes - the civil authorities
legslation, judicial and execu ive-the power
and duty OF making, expouodlng and eHecu-
ting Federal laws Armed forces are raised
and supported simply 20 sustain the civil
authorities. aud are 70 "a held IA strict sub
ordination ;heFeto ~ all respects
.. no principle upon wkich. and the object
for which armiss shall be employed "a sup
pressing rebellion nut ~ declared BY TIE
authsrisies and the Presidsut - tbe proper
an only source lhrongh vnIca ofdes ol TIE
Government can be made krosu 70 The at
mics of the nation.
By command OF
Msj. Gen. McOLELLAN.
Jas A. HAzpEE.
IL. Dol. A d. O and A. A. A. @.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22

HsArernrras Asxr fsIozse

Gsssrsi Alter o faa eoesa.tss.oe 9Th
he Pre<lseos. Secretaries q STATE. Mar <e..
n hss ser dsctrt % eeect BE o7srAtioc
rro,oeet Cor ne ilth Arra-gemssts ave
bpss us1s - have Gover1meut Steamer
% AnaspoIs - receive tee prtsocss &C
earry lssn = their testis atc1. Sons iea
90 ave Of ~ chief nsa sFe % Be ARRESTED
% d.v. NAea they meet &C he liza yoa
Nh plsss< hsve svsys1ins prspsrsd 70 Ar
- ,hs whole party. s.s b ss,s tat .s~s
eoorrs" III i i Successfully ear
I'D ous. II vii 40 far toward brssklnE he
-hboes Of he rssslliee. ltveald bs ~sil
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22

state of Indiana, Virgo Comfy ;, -
tn, STATE Of Indiana. 70 lr SAeTif sf sad
County GREETING:
YOU are hereby requested TO give
i the legal nosios 81 IN. Election 10 be heio a
the usu.l places osholths elections IN the diner-
set ss~p.s.ps q vigo County. state OF Indiana.
the seoond tuesday October A d. lsot- Tor the
sleticn u the folle~lng ofaoeFs. to- Wit
(foyernor o. the state
Iseutenauf Governor "a the St&ls
Secretary Of The State.
An Audisof Of state.
| Treasurer Of State
An Atfcrney 6sneg Al Of stat.
Superintendent OF Public distraction.
your Judges % the Supreme Court 81 the state
/ A Reporter Of the suprene Court Of The state
A Congressmsn for the 1ih Congrss<ionsl Disif'e'
| o. the State
| Judge tor the 9Th Judicial Circuit.
A Prosecuting Attorney Ter the eth Jadieisi eir-
A Judge Cor The 18th Judicial District
A Prosecuting Attorney Or the 9Th Judicial Dis
trlct
| a senator fo- IA. counties Of vigo snd Sullivan
/ Two Representatives for Yigo Cs1nts 10 ths Gen
| srsl Assembly q the State.
A Clerk Of the ylgo Great Court
4 County Treasurer.
Count. Sheriff.
County Surveyor,
| County tefoner.
A County Commissioner fof the let District.
4 A Toxnshfp Assessor for each Township.
| la Testimony whereof have hereuuto Get ma
hand aud aftik ed the Seal o. the Vgn Circuit Cour
a. Terre Hsuts this September. ID. lssf.
| JOSEPH n. BLAk<. Clerk
e., Nigo Circuit Court
| -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22


probsb y 70 have special tfsia quietly pre-
pared TO take the prisoners to Annapolis.
isare fkis ercsetinqis important efdir 20
yonr sacs and discreslon--snd have bat one
thing % im,rsss upon you--fke absolute nee
essifg Of secrecy and sucetss
With the highest regard. l an. nv dear
Gaoefsi your sincere friend.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Nj. Gen. L. 5 Z
On the ssh OF Aaguss. lea. Gen McClsll-
an ir consoaanee with hls advice % the Pres
idsns OF zoe To July. promulgated az
order which the following ere extracts.
SiDee tbs army conm,ncsd active opera-
tions. persons Of African descent. incuting
that held % service or labor nnder State lava,
have always been fecsive5, protected s3o
employed &c iaborers sr wages. Hereafter
i shall be the duty OF the Provost Marshall
GsrerAl 20 cause lisa 70 De made Of a per-
soas OF AfrieaD desce3t employed u to.s
army - Iaboters Tor military gurpos ; .
Persons 80 snbiecg AID 90 employ
81 have Alrsys understood. that after beng
received into tue niatary service Of the
Uaised States Ia aay capacity. they could
never be reclaimed By their former owaefs =
"Ths Gen. Commanding there
foFo feels authorized % declare 10 AL such
employees that thsy ~ill receive permanent
military protection against any compulsory
return 20 . condition OF sefyitude.
By commsnd OF
Maj Gen. MCCLELLAN,
SETH WILLIAMS, &. A. &.
The extracts given 10 this appendix 20 al
show that Gen. Mcclellan was the in-tt1ne0
that promulgated AM pat IN Iorce al ih'
supposed evils Of which The Peace Dewoc-
rAeY has been wont 10 somplain. ltrenaini
for US onis TO add one other extract from hi
orders. showing his approval Of the Emsoei
patton proei Amagion. from al which Il vii
appear that he vas = man Of loyal sentiment
- leas. during the time be commanded lh'
army and ne have 40 res-on - -sappose h
i nos 20 still. but for the com 1any which b
:. l.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22

Gen. Grant transmits the following e.. ~
from the Richmond Sentinel of yesterday:
A slight ripple ofexcisemen; vas prodneeo
here Yesterday sy . report that raiding
psrtv was advancing on GoFdonsyillr. and
we're within few miles Of that place. The
result Of all Our inquiries. WAS that on early
Yesterday party OF Yankee raiders. whose
NUMBER are unknown, visited tho Rapidan
brid.e and after destroying il proceeded 10
Liherry Nils. or 6 miles above which they
also destroyed From the latter place they
are believed to have gone back TO Culpep-
per
The operations alluded 10 hs the Rich
mord Sentinei Was by force sent out pre-
viously 70 the battle Of Monday
r NJ. STANTON.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22

ksiiAo.s 1eEs sso-2 he fsoss s-afe- that
oss Amy = 80 esess-Es Cdr Creek scsssr-
az A. , q To- - 20 1ghta<-
/ - iolis~iag - o. ssnel Ve1eFkis killed
al ~osoaes = oorrccss Gs-srkl- Raodc.
kAnessG. Sos111. Tsrry. ocd~is. pr.sle~.
Jstzsoa Aa1 Faz1asA L. from ali ca
sara t1s ncnosf ~ pFisoae-s will sppxor-
lz4ss . 1000. TIE sndlcHEoos are ssst ,hr
reesls -iil Dot make . staud skort Of Ss.p-
-. Ts<v are evsoentiy 10 much oenas-
= 1sc - zzke a. vthia< lac a Eshs.
J. ID. STEVENSON, Brig. Gsu.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22

- uo- RAJ . ~srs - - 1z~r. =
KID s-~~r eSxnzy - 81 . 1act-. str<zsss
- - 90 -s s~-..s~3 10y ss.s.s ss<s.sas
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22
II C.aRD.

HAVING sid my eutlre stock Of
llHsrswsr- sntfron 70 ksssrs .. C-ry &c. ]
ar-1NT vussr - NJ lons s.t st<sdy c.soners
40 a.. ,ahfsf xho have fa - .ssfs fsscrel ne
-1th sk~,r Kssroa.<e, ~ 49, hssrt tea rrsftzse
a. thsnss v1eid kiso sellcts csctnsknts -
sksf patronage uiss sesns- : tefy Co. 81 tie
-. 81 49, ssrae ed Fstl>c9. ~oe-- tser ray en-
- ~ $40 fat sd Ebsrs. tss11rs. I'd very
mes .11ites soses sseek
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22
srIrx or lnnlAs. consrY oF vlaos.s

sTArx or INDIAN. COUNTY OF vi0os
4. Charles korn, Sheriff OF yizo County IN pm
snence ofthe sutherity above stated. DO hereby
give notice &c the qualified voters Of the several
townships OF Vgo County. that an election VIII De
held on the second Tuesds, IN Octobef ia socofa-
snce with the above instructions a. the several pls
CO. Of ,lding elections In said Connyfo the cleo
ton OF officers as above set forth
In witnoss -hereof have hereunto act my hand
ami seal, this scsiember ~, 1885,.
CHAS. kRkN,
)s-.f sheriff OF viso Co.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22

wAa DErAs1xrxr. I
wAszreIoS Sepl. Il. 2am-


WAzUsToS. Sepa. Il. Dan.
Eu G<s DLs.
Tst Dsp.stosus sss jcse received tie fol-
icvioS ssl,Efsboie disatcs announcing ,he
eos-a1sc paTsall .. De rebels ey Seer
Ca. Cecss Greek ~Pch >heuo1a -A-
erosssas ysssss1ay Al ,. q. s socrs dis
tsces 90 sias " osraseGEg de I'D per-
ssst sae r@osa orsr t1irss ui.ss from sbe
polsi ~asrs 1s - astsck<o them 81 das-
l.sei &C No13ay
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22
}. d r1rrzE
~ g. ~ r. ! r. n

WE hereby announce 20 TIE pub.
w ts~s..s s.rsnS pzrehsss - l-r.s sat en- .
80. .s>-f = usrt~srs sn1 lxss b-lsxsinz -
: "a r.<s-r- 49, a16s1 lkrxeiT - Il. tA<y are 49,
trsaxrst - scsgz ctkfs a. - &c rzssezsrs g
- :. - 49, SzsssE p-slsxs wll end Il 40
ss~sr s.ssr-.s - ca. 4a1 szszis< SEA sse prioes.
k.pf<e<d scoHf . CO.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-22

Gen. Mcclellan soos after ~ ssssssd
sonnsne Of tie Arnv Of ~ Pcsonse. D.
lns Determined 20 30 81 az AT strike I.
heavy blo~ ~ he bsskeooe o he reoelisn,
ordered he whole o. sAe Maryl.nd Les'sls-
ere ARRESTED =. ~ ~ .s-n ,, re fol.o~irs
order % Gee. B.uks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
from the Home Journal, June 4th.l

from the Home Journal, June 4th.l
In every business or profession, indeed in every
department of science or Skill there is always some
acknowledged htad-some ono who stands out IN
bold relief among his fellows, as sort OF leader
In the study and treatment Of deafness and caarrh,
as special diseases, DIR. Il. B. LIGHTHILL, Of this
city, occupies just the position above described;
He has devoted years Of labor to this speciality, and
is now reaping the reward Of his industry. The
editorial columns of the Tribune. OF recent date,
bear witness to the Doctors success in this depart
ment Of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
CURE OF DEAF MrTE.I,LoUIs LoEw1NsTEIN.
lad fourteen years of age, born in Germany, came
to this city when he was about two years old. soon
after his arrival hero he taken sick and lost his
hearing. BY degrees he became first deaf and then
dumb. For nearly ten years he was mute. unable
to hear the l0udest voice, or to artculste word
the hands of DR.. LIGHTHILL, who has so far sue
ceeded in restoring to him his lost powers OF hear
ing and utterance that he can converse with those
who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. Dur
ing the past four or five months ho has been under
the tuition Of Mr. BENNECKE, and has made consid-
erable progress in reading and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address, we
further investigated the matter, and discovered
that, previous to calling on DR.. LlGHTHILL, the
youth case was considered hopeless, and he was for
two years an inmate Of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum. The Rev.. JOHN Mort, ID, Professor in
Union College, SCHENECTADY, in published letter,
tenders his gratitude to Dr. LIGHTHILL for treating
successfully his case of deafness. Rey. FRED; ).
JEWELL Professor of the State Normal School at
Albany also tesifes TO having been cured OF catarrh
DIR. LIGHTHILL possesses other testimonials and
tributes to his talent from some of our weathiest
may be seen on application. IL would be dificult
to speak in any but terms of praise OF his treatment
in the face of these many proofs and facts testify
ing to his success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RHEUMATIsM.

NO DISEASE IS so CERTAIN OF URE (
BY BRANDRETHS PILLS as this. Tley soon
take out Of the bloed the particular Virus upon
which all tho pain depends, and the patient Is
cured.
Mr.. T. NJ. Adams, SOC Twelfth street. New York.
suffered with Rheumatism for q long per cd. Ho
was attended by able physieanS but their rrescrp-
tions were of no avail; he unable to move with
out assistance. and for four months was al rost en-
tirely confined to his bed. At this period cf bis
sickness, when hope had fed, and he expected to be
cripple for the remainder Of his life. ho was rec
commended to use
BRANDRETHS PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the inn
provement was more decided from the seeo d box,
and by the time ho had used eighteen boxes he Was
entirely cured of Rheum atism. and the lrcngth
and suppleness Of his limbs were restored. II is
now over year that this cure has been effected, and
he has had no return but continues in the enjoyment
Of perfect health. May 9th, 1861. Sold b, JOHN
r. coon, High street. Columbus, Ohio an | by all
respectable dealers in medicines.
o,io0- -dLwIm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05

WRITING from Indianapolis to his Drother
in Massachusetts,, on the 18th Instant SOL
dier says: ~,
1T is estimated that the Sixtieth Massa-
chusetts regiment cast about 6,O0O votes lot
Governor Morton last Tuesday. Anu l
know that some of the boys Of Company 1
voted ten and twelve times each one"
William w. Penniman, of the same regi-
ment, writes:
yesterday was the State election here,
and most of our regiment v ent down 10 the
city and voted. Some of the boys voted
twenty-five times each. You could go ana
vote as many times as you pleased; and then,
after the boys had voted in the city, some OF
the Indiana men wanted them to go about
thirty miles and vote again. So they took
an extra train of cars, and rode to the next
township, and voted there. The Indiana
men paid their fare up and back again; and
gave them all they wanted to eat and drink.
did not know anything about 1T until 1t
was too late, and SO / did not CO.
Governor Morton, the Republican candi-
date, was elected by large majority. SO
the Massachusetts, men helped elect him."
The Abolition press is now makinga des-
perate effort to induce the people to believe
that commissioners of the State OF New
York have perpetrated in behalf of the
Democratic party frauds in the soldiers
vote. Does 1t hope by such an artifice to
turn attention from the infamies OF its party
in the Indiana election, and in the election
of other States? Were Messrs. Stanton,
Lincoln and Morton engaged in the inter-
ests of God and humanity" when they sent
a Massachusetts regiment to Indiana to vote
twenty-five times?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05
RUIN! PEACE
To Judges and Clerks Of the Eiec-
tfOn Next Tuesday:

We would remind judges and clerks OF
elections that the Poll Books for next Tues
day will not be opened until after they are
returned to the Office of the Secretary of
State. 1t will, therefore, be necessary to
indicate the result in each ward and town.
ship on the outside of the envelope con-
tanning the Poll Book, or send it to the
Sheriff on separate slip of paper, in order
that the MCCLELLAN vote and the LINCOLN
vote may. be known in each case. Let the
entire vote for each candidate be given; not
simply the majority. See that this is attend
ed to in every township and in every ward.
Bring in the returns at the earliest possible
moment. The result can be ascertained at
each voting place in few minutes after
the close of the polls if the judges are at all
disposed to do the handsome thing. The
MCCLELLAN ballots and the LINCOLN bal
lots in each ballot-box can easily be counted
in half an hour, or less time than that. The
work of 'tallying" on the Electors will, Of
course, have to be done afterwards. Let us
have the returns Just as early as possible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05

A HINT to Lincoln-the Emperor of Mo-
rocco has had the heads of certain rebels
cut of, picked in salt, and sent to Fee to be
exhibited.
The best present for any Republican 'ea-
ger for the fray"-a bottle of Spaulding's
glue, for be can have brush with every
bottle.
There are no less than three one-legged
dancers performing in the dancing saloons
of Hamburg. They might club together
and spare leg.
MAJOR FRASER, well known to all Paris
ians, is just dead. He was an odd stick
used coffin for his bedstead and slept in it
regularly.
A POLISH nobleman in England, who
went of errands for living, recently hung
himself.
If you want drafts as long as there is an
individual on whom a draft can operate,
vote for Lincoln-and may you be the next
fellow drafted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05
LincOIn's Gencralship-Grnnt's
Recent Movement.

GRANTS recent movement, which result
ed in a disaster, the capture of two of BUT
LENS brigades, is attributable to the Gem
eralship Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. A gentle
man recently from Washington has it from
high authority that few days before the
late movement was made the President
sent for General GRANT, for an interview.
The conversation being upon the capture
Of Richmond, the General said: "Mr.
President, can take Richmond by direct
assault but at loss of men that will horri-
fy and amaze the world.' The President
in reply said, ''the town must be taken !"-
GRANT went TO the front, placing six days
rations IN his haversack, ordered general
adyance--which was made, but being un-
successful, he returned to his former lines.
Such Is the Generalship of LINCOLN, who
interferes with our military commanders
and Invariably brings disaster upon our
armyi easH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05

THE telegraph is loaded nowadays with
the veriest Abolition bosh that can be in
vented by the professional sensationalists of
New York and Washington. The stories
thus transmitted to the west are generally
wholesale lies as every one in the slightest
degree conversant with the history of the
times can detect. We publish such trash
not for the news it contains, for there's very
little news about it, but for the purpose of
showing our readers what sort of meat the
Abolitionists feed on with such voracity,
relying upon the good sense and sound
judgment of our readers to discover and
condemn as they please the stupid lies and
puerile inventions of the enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05
The Democracy Of Old Licking i'm
Council.

Last Thursday evening the stalwart
Democracy of Newark were addressed
by Col. JOHN c. GROOM of this city. Atan
early hour the Court House was filled to
oyerhowing, and the Colonel being intro
duced, proceeded to address the people, in
an eloquent and argumentative speech of an
hour and half, during which time his au-
dience continued to increase in numbers,
until finally many were compelled to leave
for want of room.
The remarks of Col. GROOM, who had
seen service in two wars, were well received
by large number of soldiers present, who
attested by their applause their apprecia-
ton of his well-timed and patriotic re-
marks.
His speech was closed by call for three
cheers for LITTLE MAC, which were given
with a will, and followed up with such a
yell as made the old Court House fairly
shake. Although the hour was late, loud
cries for CHARLEY FoLLErT, the Congress-
man elect from the 18th District-the gen.
tleman who has SO signally defeated old
Mexicanus DELANo, brought Mr.. f. to the
stand. He entertained the crowd for an
hour in logical statement of facts.
The meeting closed with enthusiastic
cheers for LITTLE Mac.
The ''Shoddies" of Newark, for the pur-
pose Of preventing their deluded followers
from hearing the truth, had advertised
somebody named DANFoRp for the same
hour, but finding the Democracy in such
overwhelming numbers, concluded that
discretion was the better part of valor, and
prudently adjourned to the Preston House,
where, after half hours ''tooting" by the
band, they raised enough persons ofall sexes
and colors to about half fill the dining room
of that little hotel, where they were address,
ed by the aforesaid DANFoRD, in sopho-
moric speech of halt an hour, which we
must say was well committed, and in which
we give him the credit of stating one fact,
viz: that the rebel General John G. BRECK-
INRiDGE once stated as Vice President of
the United States, that one ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN was duly elected President Of the
United States. If Sophomore DANFoRD, of
the 10th Congressional District, said any,
thing else, we could neither see nor hear it.
The above astounding fact is more than will
ever be again announced by any one from
the Vice Presidential chair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05
U,,coIu,. I.a.t Card Played.

The last movement of the season has been
made against Richmond and failed. When
It commenced the War Office telegraphers
announced that the whole army had moved,
with six days rations, Richmond was about
to fall and LINCOLN to be elected in blaze
Of glory. Thewcak minded Abolitionists,
deluded a thousand times before, swallowed
the bait and were happy. The President,
and all his secretaries assembled in the tele-
graph office Sunday waiting for the glo-
rious news of the consummation Of "MY
PLAN" He had told GRANT that Richmond
must fall, and GRANT, after replying that he
could take 1t by sacrificing his army, turned
on his heel and left for the 'front.'
The great electioneering advance on Rich
mond was made and fatally repulsed. The
army, weakened by some thousands, rests
in its old position, waiting for reinforce
ments under another draft, and the CAM
paign of 1864 is over. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
who hoped (nor needed the sacrifices) to
win reelection upon the excitement of
victory and the transient return OF conf
dence in his 'Plan," has played his last card,
and nothing but military usurpation can
now save him. He is now laboripg to TO
ment civil war in the peaceful States Of the
North, that martial law may be proclaimed
and the election in effect suppressed. His
stipcndiary press and hired editors are doing
all they can to create excitement, alarm,
discord and confusion In the public mind
by absurd rumors of invasions and rob-
berries. and false reports of murders, raids,
frauds, and conspiracies. His organs bristle
with threats against the peace Of society
and incendiary appeals to the cupidity,
the prejudices and passions of their more
reckless followers. The enemies of Peace,
of the Union, and of Liberty are prepared
to maintain their power by bloodshed.-
But these things only show the desperation
to which they are reduced. The handwri-
ting is on the wall, and they are doomed
Through his lowering cloud of despotism,
threatening civil discord and bloodshed, we
look hopefully forward to the restoration
of the Union and the early return of peace
under the only auspices by which either
can be e-established-the election of SOL
dier and statesman with no guiding star
but the Constitution, no ambition but for
the salvation of our country.