davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

The LIBERTY OF THE PREss-We find the
following paragraph on the "liberty of the
press" in the columns of the Baltimore
Sun:
Some people, and some public bodies, have
strange notions Of the liberty of the press.
Many individuals think that all subjects, no
matter how private or personal, are within its
Legitimate sphere of remark. We have been
repeatedly appealed to, and our professed in
dependence challenged in such appeals, to
assnil, expose, dcmoish, this man, this thing
or that, evils perhaps in themselves, but of
whom, or which, we had neither legal, moral,
or social right to speak. Indeed, it rarely
happens that, If we do not make any subject
suggested by others, the topic of such ami.
madversion MS they think it deserves, we are
at once, either directly or by inuendo, CURLY
reminded of our independence-or our want
of it. This, with respect to matters which
arc possibly within the scope of public re.
mark, but which do not seem to us, to de-
maLd il at our hands. Those who have so
loose an idea Of the liberty of the press as
to think that all men, and all things, short of
| their standard of excellence or usefulness, are
the fair quarry for editorial sport, would
change their opinions very suddenly il any
of the accidents and inirmiies of the journey
of life should unfortunately expose them to
its just and proper censure. As n general
thing, it will be conceded, we suppose, that
each man understands his own business best:
and we are quite sure that the management
of newspaper, or any department of it, is
one of those things which can only BE-
acquired by long experience. And that ex.
perence is infinitely beyond the conception Of
those, who are too often anxious to dictate its
| course.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15
New ORLEANS. Feb II

An attempt was last night made TO assassi-
nate Dennis Corcoran, one of the editors of
the Delta. He is badly injured, but will pro.
badly recover.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

CLERK.-Wm. Cullou,, of this State, was
elected Clerk Of the House of Representa-
lives BY n vote Of 1876 10 81,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 6.
tits reported that Mr.. Kameson, late State
Treasurer of Wisconsin, is a defaulter to the
amount Of $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

iB- Since the death of Commodore Nor.
r!s, Commodore Shubrick is the Senior officer
in the United States Navy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

I-Wm. N. Johnson, of Charlotte, North
Carolina, has been elected President of the.
Charlotte and South Carolina railroad.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

A Frenchman invented q remedy for the
'2thache' which will 'a|levis'al pain '4thwith.'
This beats the Yankees. -"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

~ Both branches of the Legislature
have adopted resolution 10 adjourn sine die
on the Ord March.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

The Ohio Legislature,has refused TO abol-
ish capital punishment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-The city conven.
ton to elect delegates to the State convcn.
ton a, Hasr.ba'g, M, to-day. Resolutions
were adopted, declaring Il decided preference
for james Buchanan; and directing the com.
mittee on resolutions to report instructions
to the delegates chosen to Harrisburg, to
send to Cincinnati a united delegation in
favor of Mr. Buchanan first, last and all the
time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

~ Our thanks ore rendered Hon. John
Bell for let and I'D volumes u. 3. Naval A..
tronomical Expedition.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15
CINCINNATI, Feb, 9,

SihCiNNAIl, reo. ..
Flour and provisions unsettled and nominal.
Whisky dull at "a. Good fair sugar 81, Rio
Coffee l24.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

H-Chancery Court meets at this place
next Monday the 18Th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15
VOTE FOR SPEAKER.

The following is an analysis Of the vote
cast for Speaker on the ballot which resulted
in the election Of Banks Il will be seen
that 2i4 members voted, leaving 10 absentees
allowing for the vacancy in the Eighth iii.
nois Diatrict;
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15
~ Circulation ,4SO.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, FEB. IS. 1880.

H-we are requested to sny that Thomas
Caldwell Is no longer candidate for Sheriff.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

w Let no man call God his Father, WHIT
calls not man man his Brother.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF RUssIA's Ac-
cEPTAScE.-The following is the official an
nopncement received in Paris of Russia's nc
ceptance of the peace propositions:
"l6th January, !S56.-rhe French Am.
bassador, ut Vienna the Minister of Foreign
Affairs at Paris. The Prince Estehazy an.
nounces that he has just received from Count
Nesselrode, at ST. Petersburg, the acceptance,
pure ct simple, Of the ultimntum offered to
Russia by which the late propositions ire to
become the basis of an immediate convention
for treaty of peace"
The form of this announcement produced
an immence sensation in Paris, and il was
construed MS n virtual termination of the war.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

~T The Ice in the Potomac Is said to b
In many places two feet thick.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15
eB Hon. Nathaniel p. Banks, Jr., the new
Speaker Of the House of Representatives, is

eB Hon. Nathaniel p. Banks, Jr., the new
Speaker of the House of representatives, is
thus described by writer
"Mr. Banks personal appearance some.
what resembles that of Senator Seward,
though more youthful and handsome look
ing man than that distinguished statesman.
He is of medium height, and SHINY built,
with pale face, n keen eye, an intellectual
forehead, risky haiHof iron grey mixture,
standing erect as M 1iuian, walking with the
measured and courily mir of prince, and hav.
ing withal stited stiffness about him, which
some have described rs clerical and others
as Puritanc,' but which, be ii what II may,
Enthusiastically indicates, to my mind, that
with him the intellectual faculties FREEDOM
mate, and that in social life he is cold rs an
icicle. Judging him by his appearance, he
would very naturally be taken rs u spria of
the aristocraey of the so.called Athens of
America, instead of man of the people, and
recent workman in the machine shop. lie
has the air, says one writer, and he says so
with some truth, 'of a New England clergy
man pacing the deck of steamer which he
expects every minute to be blown up His
| appearance, in n word, marks him rs man
VI note. iHough sun anucoiu, ne Is yet not
forbidding in his manners, and his personal
demeanor resembles much the lofty ccnde.
scending dignity, yet ever courteous and ur-
bnne manner, Of the polished and elegant
| Winthrop. He is a native of Massachusetts,
and represents the seventh Congressional
District of that State, being born at Walt.
ham, IN the county of Middlesex, in January,
1916, and is therefore now forty years of age.
His habits are excellent, and his private char.
actcr pure and inspected"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15

PRETTY SHARP FOR MrLLEpGvILLE.-Ths
Mi'ledgvile Recorder Of Tuesday
Persons dropping letters in the l.
in this city after dark are advised to listen
and hear their fail in the box below before
they leave. An artful effort was made few
nights since TO obstruct them in the letter
hole with small bunch Of cotton tied to the
end of n Irvine, by which they could be drawn
back, and the Post Office thereby robbed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
New YoRK, Feb. 9

NEW York, Feb. 9.
The steamer Persia arrived this morning,
bringing nine days later intelligence from
Europe.
The money market is easier, but rates nro
changed. The amount of bullion in the
Bank of England has increased $4,000.
PoLIrlcAL--lt will be some days yet ere
prclminaries will be signed, but the Gar has
ordered Gortschakoff to suspend hostilites
in the Crimea, without waiting for an armis-
tice.
The Belgui,ue put back in leaking con.
dition. The Arago arrived at Southampton
on the 18th ult. ......
Kelley and Gilmour, of Manchester, have
failed.
Russia's sincerity is very much questioned
as formerly; but appearances are all fair and
straightforward. 1t is rumored that an ar.
mistice, for three months, has been agreed
upon. France, England and Austrin, still
accord, although il is foreseen that grave
questions must arise during the negotiations
No place of meeting has yet been decided
upon.
A dispatch of Saturday says it will certain
ly be either Paris or London; and, also states
that Baron Burlow, will be the Russian pen
ipotentiary. 1t will be as late MS Feb. and
before all signatures can be appended to tn,
agreement to meet.
The ships Horizon, Endena and Mar,
Green, are lost
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
AGAIN WE ARE WITH Y0ui
ARNOLD & CO..

A RE again prepared to show their friends.
"A and all who may call upon them, the
most complete and beautiful assortment Of
CLOTHING in the city of Terre Haute. IL -
well known that We are net IN the habit of
Dragging over our stock-faT Ne alw ay : let the
Goods speak for themselyes--but this season,
we must be permitted 10 say that We are better
prepared TO inset the wants OF our friends
than ever before, and all who call upon rs,
viii find that We can suit them. both Ia quail
~ and prices.
OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING is the largest
IN this city--embracing everything m the clo-
thing line--and we are determined. not only
10 sell as cheap as oihsrs--but cheaper than
any other house CAN sell. We know all
those who bought their CLOTHING ofus last
year, will call upon u again; but 10 all 9TH
ers, We say. try us.
When you come 10 town walk right into the
Cheap Store az Water Melon Corner" aud let
US satisfy You that ours is Tnr place 10 buy
your Clothing.
We have now two Stores IN Tcrse Hsutc.
one al the well known Water Melon Corner.
the other, one door west Of The Southern Bank
and next doorto Humans Wholesale Grocery
We have also. IN connection with our Store
an extensive MERCHANT TAILORING rs.
TABLlSHMENT, presided over by Mr.. HAIR.
SOCK. who is ready al all times. 10 wait upon
his friends with very fine and large assert.
ment 81 piece goods. Of the latest STYLES. Apy
Garment will De made to order a, sLor, Ho,iec
and IN the best style.
II REMEMBER, we Tsrrsnf every articl,
we sell.
~ COUNTRY MERCHANTS can here
replenish their Stocks a. prices a. low, and
upon terms as reasonable as those OF any
Western market.
Terre- Hauto. Oct. 6. ls55.w-Iy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
Kansas Meeting an ~. Louis

ST Lotus. Aug e6 The Kansas meeting.
yesterday. met ~ the appointed hour. and OF.
ganired By choosing Hon. John =. Darby
President. and Gen. Kanney aud J. NJ. Winsr
Wee Presidents.
A committee on resolutions vas appointed
Who reported that being satisfied that organ.
ifcd and armed bands Of lawlcss and despe.
rate men have invaded the Territory Of Kan
~as, With the purpose 81 expeliing peaesabls
and Law abiding citizens. and IN carrying on,
their purpose have been guilty Of arson. robbie
~ and murder. destroying properly. burning
houses numbering inofendlng citizens While
engaged IN their lawful concerns. aud wh rely
women aad children have been driven from
their homes. rendered widows and orphans
houssless snd penniless. therefore
k<seir-d. That &c deeply sympafhiso with
the sufferers. AID are wiling 10 extend them
shelter and protection. and hsfever aid may
be necessary 70 supply their necessities and
alleviate their sudsrings hal We condemn
The spirit Of bigofry and lsnatscal abolitionis
which has produced this state % things tia,
a comN'tiee be appointed By the Pfcssdeui,
10 gain the necessary and proper Information.
ana - iheaght advisable. % visit the scene 81
The sFoables. aud report to the President. and
u hey recommend raising funds for rslief a
sufferers IN Kansas. then that committees %
appointed t. that eject. and finds raised and
properly appropriated thai N 40 event will
,se sanction any interference OF action axains,
the Cousfitation, % angling not warranted
bv Ia apd fixht that We dcsirs The FEDERAL
Govern mem shouii intcrrese 90 sobiue the
and preserve peace. aud proieei
the riskts ~ s.fixsns Of hat territory.
Aflsr the reseistions were adopted, vsrious
speeches yvre usas, ed The msssin ~ sds,sra
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
TO FARMERS IN PARTICULAR,


nhu llVuot httitlo III ttIti dl
'I'HE undersigned has taken the House for.
merly occupied by Riddle 4 Co, corner
of 9Th and Main streets. Terre Hautc, here
he has on hand. aud intends constantly Keep.
ing for sale general Agricultural aud Stove
Store, comprising the following articles;
Thrashing Machines, with OF wiihout Sepa-
rators. from ! TO horse power: Corn aud
Cobb Crushers, cheap and superior article
Corn Shelters, for hand or power: Reapers
and Mowers; Horse Rakes: Sythes and Cra-
dies; a variety Of Straw Cutters: Sausage
Cutters and Suffers, Corn Knives: Cisiern
Pumps: Grind stones and hangings: Urban
Fire Proof Safes: Platform aud Counter Scales
Store Trucks Thermometer and other Churns:
Kitchen Safes; Mill Betting. from TO I : in
ches wide, do. Packing. Garrett 4 Co.'S Gin.
cinnati Flows, fully equal To Millcrs, war
ranted TO be So; Grover 4 Madison's :. and 9TH
or Plow CultivatOrs, various patterns: Ok
Yokes: .. , and pronged Steel Forks: Hoes
and Rakes; Spades, Shovels: Grain Scoops
Axes; Post Spades: Gravel Screens: Cider.
Mills and almost all other ARTICLES useful for
Farmers and Gardeners
Sole agent at Terrs- Haute, for T. 4 r Ham
mond's Usage Orange Seed and Plants. aud
agent fcs Lands 4 Cos New York and the
celebrated Shaker Garden Seeds.
His stock Of STOVES is large and well Sc
lected, OF almost all patterns. Tor Cooking or
Heating for Coal or Wood Tin. Copper aud
Jspanned Ware on hand or made Al short no.
tice.
Particular attention paid to out door or
such as gathering. Conductors. dc
By just dealing and close attention 10 bust
ness. he hopes to merit fair share Of patron
age from the public. No charge for Glowing
goods. JOSEPH COOPER
LA Gao-rp, Agent.
Dec (. 1875 d3m-vlv
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
From WASHINGTON

WAsHrSeTos, Aug. 28-One Of the
let,ers produced BY Mr.. Casss in the Sen
ale yesterday. was from Gen. Smith to
the War Department. aud dated Fort
Lessenwoth, Aug. 9Th. lie SAYS be
would not notice the reports in the news
papers OF parties applying to him for pro-
seetion and his refnsaito grant il. and 9th
er such things. il he did not see that the
objects for which such reports were cir
cuiaied are carried out by members OF
Congress in resolutions OF inquiry. lie
pronounces them all gross fabricalions.
In second letter. dated August II. be
stated that be had received letter from
Gov Shannon. asking him to take the
field to prevent the ingress Of Lanes par.
iy. lie adds: The Information given ic
Cor. shannon has been so exaggerated
that | declined. Capt. Wool. with hii
company Of cavalry. Is upon the Northern
frontier, and shall depend upon his re
port TO govern my action. Some OF che
companies along the Kansas was sent by
their commanding officer, at the Govern
or's request, to break up camps Of armed
men at several places that be designated
On the arrival OF the troops there. not on
" were no camps TO be found. but none
had ever existed there or anywhere in ,h'
neighborhood.
know that each party is trying TO en-
gage the action oflhe troops 10 expel lhei
adversaries. place no dependence il
renortS which do not come from what
consider good authority.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

We charge tha, Mr.. fremont u Ro
man Catholic. Now II be Is not Cas,b
ae Why don't be come oaf over has oEu
Signature AMI dery The fset--y y Ex-
press.
We charge that the editor Of the E<.
gsress i . consgmmaie as. Now IL be i.
~ an ass. why don't he cone over his own
signature and deny the. fsei.-S gTsrs.
g<rrr1{
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

Peeped oui aad is sks lissls nice,
Whirh sAan TIE iiraI

The skirt was torn. and n whal~bcne
thrust out into 10 circle in very unseen.
Is manner. The lady eoolly took held Of the
article. drew Il from her drsss. and walked
10 The door and threw II ont. and took
her place in the co,illion just in time TO
forward and back" Although her dress
collapsed she did not That lady
wonld walk up 10 The eaunon's mouth. or
the sifsr. without lcas or trvm blingi
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

CsicAoo. Aug. 26.--An immense 1erubii-
eau demonstration took place here last night.
by the Germans. Ii estimated tina, ak thou.
sand were present They were addressed by
Judge S,allo, " Cincinnati. A toreh.hght
length.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
NEW FIR VI.

4 Hardwsre busincss. Nj. Samuel Harvey . nc the
hesnsss will berssf r. s-cendected under the sre
81 Nenwxrrinf Harvey
All tAose Jade ktsa % Pot sin a Burnans. Nsnwsf-
flnf md nufnam. and Joel Nanwarfinr. will please
- call Immediately an settle pp thsif eoun
Sssh. stfhis tine. ts mach needed.
SHns N -. <t~u rOPs NAxvARsfgc.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

CHICAGO. Aug. &c --Advices from Leaven-
worth TO Thursday. state that Lawrence was
still unframed. One thousand men complete
~ armed held themselves in readiness To de
feud il at a moments warning.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

N-oTrCE.-The Trustees n lhc several 1ovd-
~ sllips. whom 10 may concern. are hertht notified
that James Bell has been appointed and filed his Dor
County Physician ~ the Isl District ~ Aigo
y, NC north - line. drawn east ard ~tsl ihronri
The centre Of township eleven and cssi ~ the ahff
river. aud II she - District. CONF rising aI 81
county west - The wabash river; also. tat T. = itl
has received The appointment If County fhtscisn 81
p. southern District, and has qualified himself
iy executing his bond.
May H. lts6-wff A. LANCE. Auditor.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

CooINEss N MovKSr OF TmAL'-Thc
Rochester dmsrican tells story Of lady
of this city whose dress was stepped upon
ty partner IN dance. at wedding par
". while her lutte feet
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
NNEEGE ~

NOTICES.
THE undersig ned. would state that N-N -
l. he has purchased Of George Yea o. - ~
Insus his entire stock Of Bufeics, t~J@~T11
Carriascs. " sCous. fool- and fixtures
used Al the dayton Carriage shop aud has permit.
ncnty located IN Tcrre hsute and Is prepared 20 e1
ecute all kinds Of work and repairing bis line p
short notice. TIC has engaged the very beet kasi
ern workmcn. and his Materials all selected. lie
willseil bis stock Of Carriages. nov on hand. very
low FOR cash NN. G.. SOKTOR.
Oct. IS, 1855.
have sold my entire interest In the Dayton Car
risre shop. TO ~m. &. Softor, and he willPay all
debts ontraCtcd " The shop.
GEORGE YEAsAAs.
Oct g. 1855 .dim-wfy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
Wheat Drills.

Wheat Drills.
II persons Interested IN The trcreasfnr rrsspsvf-
"A ~ 81 The farmer. viii pica<c rive them notice
that by calling al the Agricultural Store Of the under
signed and purchase ~ r. knhns' echrafcd saf
lris they Nil from 10 10 IS per cent n labor.
and with casc. for horses plant from 10 % ~
- Wheat. Oats other small grain. per day. also.
from o. pceks Of seed per acre and TIE Yield
will be from IS % ~ per cent more than Tie broad
-ca. seeding by distributing The grain unfornailf. a.
any desired depth. and leaving riiec 81 earth be-
the ofgrain toprotcct u from TIC sctcrf
% winter.
J. COOPER co.
Terre-Haute. July 10. III
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

HARDWARE,
Saddlcry, Cutlery, &c.
'INHE subscribers are now receiving direct
i from the Eastern manufactures and old
England the following. We have now on
hand much larger stock than can be
found elsew here IN the West. Wehave added
many new articles. as we'll as increased those
heretofore kept. which will be sold at Cincin-
natl prices with the addition of freight
Amongthe articles Of which we have full
assortment:
Table and Pocket Cztiery-The best assert
ment ever offered in the West.
Building Materials-Such as Locks. Latch.
IS. Butt Hinges, Screws, Glass, &c.
Carpenters and coopers' Tools-A full as.
soriment Of Chisels. Hand and Tenant Saws.
Planes. Drawing Knives. dc.
Cabinet Makers Goods Mahogany and
walcut Neneers and Knobs, Till. Chest. Cup
board Locks, Table Hinges, Bed Casters Glue,
Sc.. dc.
Blacksmiths Tools--Such as Anvils, Vices.
Screw Plates. Bellows, Hammers. Rasps.
Piles. Shoenberger' Iron, Steel. Plow Moulds.
dc.
Gun Smith Materiai--LocKs. triggers tubes
Gun monntry and barrels, pistols game bags
caps, fasks, dc.
Per miilers-Lea'her betting. packing rope.
boiling cloths, mill, cross-cut and circular
saws. files. &c.
For Farmsrs-All kinds Of farmin & utensils.
plows, corn shelters. hay cutters, cast steel
and steel bacs scythes. cradles. forks, raKcs.
spades. shoveis. hoes. &c.
Carriage Trimmings-Enamelled and plain
oil cloths. laces. fringes. Innings. hub bands
bellows, spoKes shafts. axles. springs. etc
ssddiery. Hardware and Harness Mounting
large assortment--Saddle trees. buckles
stirrups names .epuameled and patent leather
morocco, sheep and calf skin. We design
keeping everything in thatline.
Also, Shoenberger Iron. Nails and Belmont
Nails. log. trace. halter and nth chains, Lead
. pc. pumps, axes. curry combs. patent and
common strap hinges. grind stones sud irons
window sash. etc etc
Having made arrangements for the sale OF
Haas Miichel's Dayton made Horse Collars
fer this State. We viii sell them at a small sd
vance on the Dayton price.
For sale, a. Wholesale or retail, az the sign
ofthe Big Paddock. No. &c West. aad IS East
Washington street.
II. :. KELLOGG 4 son.
Indianapolis. Jan. a. sc dwiy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
New Cash Store!
j. W. HUXLEY * co.

A RE opening an entirely new stock Of Dry
n Goods. Boots. and Shoes. Hats, Caps.
Hsrivafe. Queeusware and Groceriss, IN No
2. Mechanics Row where they viii take pleas
urc in waiting upon their friends. they are de-
i-rminsd 10 sell Goods low. having for their
motto.
~smsll Profits and Qgick Returns"
1J Produce taken IN ~sshaage Tor goods
~ Cssu pad for wheat
Nay ~, isS HwM
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
Wholesale Drug Establishment,
a A a Al

Wholesale Drug Establishment,
NO 600 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, I'LL
A0m oUaoe cS O@ss
Wholesale dealers 9ndjobbersin Drugs Modieines
Paints, OILS. IarRiskss. Window Glass, and
Glassrare-T urpenfine. Comphine. Fat
emf Medicines, DC.
OUR proximity to the Eastern market at
~ fording rapid aud cheap transit. for all
goods in our line. at least so per cent less
than the Cincinnati, Louisville or St. Louis
markets have TO pay. Ard the easy commu-
nieation from and To our city, from all quar-
ters. North, East, South and West, lead us 10
believe thatfrom our city. and from our House,
all articles in the Drug trade can be bought
and shipped TO your doors. cheaper than you
have hitherto purchased in the west. Your
orders respectfully solicited.
Sept. &c, ls55-d6wly