davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
Speclal Message.

At nine o'clock. on Thursday night, the
President Of the United States transmitted to
Congress the sulioincl Special Message, re.
minding that body that large amount Of
Treasury notes will soon be redecmablc. and
urging the Importance of providing, within
the few remaining hours Of the session, for
the maintenance of the public credit, and
thereby avoid the necessity of al extra ses-
sion. 1t may be proper to observe that the
Senate had previously attached to the miscel-
lancous appropriation bill Il provision for the
REISSUE Of Treasury notes at HI increased
rate of ntercst.-.NW. Int.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

Gen. Scott will, on his return to Now i'fk'
fam the South, be eomplimsstsd with d
,rrard military reception
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

Certain mysterious vaults, in which were
human bones of gigantic size" are reported
to have been discovered in Jackson. Ohio
Tho account looks like "sensation" article.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

BEARDED Ball" was recently gwen az
Chicago, at which no gentlemen was s aa'D''
tsd wItbout some hairy honor to his face
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

The Ohio officials estimate the population
of that State at 100000. just about the
sonres which were given for Pennsylvania in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

The Republicans have carried 'ne'r '''Ae'
at the municipal election in Chicago '9
Thousand majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

The Washington Union says-""e have
no hesitation in saying to all the navy-yards.
that we believe more or less abuses have
crept into those establishments; and we may
add, that every special service of the kind la
bors under the chronic difficulty OF supp9,s-
ING that it's officers know more than anybody
else. They are too often welded to old ideas IDEAS
and old models. They 60 round the circle
oftener than they cross it. But all this we
charge to the system, the rules for conduct
ing which, perhaps, were borrowed IRON
other nations"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

The Baltimore American says:-''rhe Sc
cond session of the Thirty-Fifth Congress
has ended As body. little that is good
can be truthfully said of it. Its first session
was devoted almost exclusively to sectional
squabbling to war Of words on Kansas
The second session has been equally barren,
in actual results, of ANYTHING that can afford
ground for appreciation. A negative sort of
praise NAV indeed be claimed for what has
not been done. The thirty million bill has
been quietly smothered, the Presidents sug-
gestion for the military occupation of Sonora
and chihuahua very decidedly disapproved,
and his application for the war-making pow
er treated with silent, but most appropriate
contempt. That Congress has refused upon
Presidential invitation, and under all the
pressure the Administration could bring to
bear, to sanction these improper and uncon-
stitutional projects. is matter for rejoicing:
But otherwise the session has been wasted
and frittered away. the real business of the
country neglected and the most important
matters of legislation left to the dangers that
lurk amidst the confusion and hurry Of The
last few days and nights Of the session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
A Divorce Ep;iemic at Pittsburg.

The pitr>Lurg Gazette says:-"Judg"
Mcclure took occasion on Saturday u refer
to ,hc increasing number Of applications for
divorce that come before him. lie says
thor" is hardly Il Saturday at least, whcr
he does not carry home Il pocket full Of de-
position, in eases which are absolutely too
outrageous and disgusting to be called up
before tine Court The detail of all these
~candaipu> matters the Judge is obliged to
wade through with and ott"ntimeS proof i
:" overwhelming that the Court is forced by
Il Scu,e Of duty to grant Il decree ot d.
yorcr. The very worst Of it il, toe, that
either one ar the other ~ both of the parties
enter again INTO a new marriage contract.
within :; w"rl. after they are 81 with the old.
and one which. in min" out of ten cases, viii
result Il. the former Duc did. Thus two. pros
pcctiyc divorces are bagottcn of the former
one This is ouira ."ou,. pnc gentleman Of
the Lar stated to u that i'll case that came
under his notice, the woman who had pro-
cured the decree on Saturday. was married
again on the very next day. This has be-
come an evi! - crying that judge VI Clure
gay" cut hi' intention to refuse the decree IN
any and every case where there was u tech
meal or other possible and legal excuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

Speaking of the closing scene" OF the late
Congress-. it is said, that Mr.. Golden and
Mr.. Smith O'Brien. who were present, must
have had fine opportunity Of looking at
the practical working Of our government ma
chine in the Legislative department. All
the avenues to the Capitol were thronscd
with the active agents and seekers OF special
laws for interested parties, and there was 50
much noise ard confusion in the House OF
Representatives, that it was difficult to tell
what was going on, and what was really
adopted or rejected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

In the Senate, ON Tuesday night, MIR. Crit
tenden took occasion. when the Naval Appro-
priation bill was under consideration. and it
was proposed to increase the expenditures for
the Navy Yards. to express his establishment
at the late developments Of the corruption
that has been shown to exist in these Yards:
Tor which reason he was opposed to the pro-
position. Mr.. z. said that the allowing Of
the patronage of the Navy Yards 10 he exer-
cised by members of Congress-siNins TO
them the appointment Of master workmen,
mere political tools of their own. and per-
hitting these workmen to employ Just such
laborers and mechanics as they please--these
also being the tools of members of Congress.
was monstrous and unhcard Of. Such gross
corruptions as had been shown to exist in
our Navy Yards, demanded the most prompt
and decisive action Of Congress. 1t was
hvdra-headed monster, every head OF which
should be exercised and cauterised t" pre-
vent it's ever again springing up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

1.-The House of Representatives. on Tues
day, adopted u resolution appropriatingSi"'-
600 to defray the expenses Of the Naval In
,estigating Committee"
Yes. and if it had been Sl"'.W", 1t
would have been money well spent--under
the circumstances 1t is one of the most
important duties of the Representatives OF
the people to guard against abuses" ex-
pose management--and to detect fraud
The result of the investigations of the COM
mittee referred to, will compel change
and. an immense saring Of mo"ry-lt not
under this, under the next administration
no matter who may be President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
Turner ASHBr. c,... 60
TnuvkS II. Foster,

INIIE GREAT NATIONAL SUNDAY Stl!"""
i CONNENTlON.-Thc SunlaY School Iu..
of this week H. Issued in double sheet. and 90
tains a complete phonographr report Of the D..
cecdings of this important Convention. t',...'r
with the resolutions and the address sent iar'. .
the same. The speeches embrace Sr"a' van"
of argument and illustration. upon almu'r ''rr
point Of practical Importance connected with i''
subject. Take it altogether, the report OF the 'a.
ycntion. n here furnished will be- found pu" ~ '
best Sunday School document. ever issued -
perintcndcnt. generally. who dcsir" TO ,'rrng'h'a
their own hands in the work, would 10 well - 'a'"
measures to present Il copy, not only to '''.
their teachers, but to each of the heads Of anI.'
in their congregations
To furnish full and comrlet" a report a~'
cost no small amount of labor and money; ser w.
whole il furnished Il, the low price Of . r"''-.
copy. or 81 per hundred. For sal" by
NH } ROBERT EEhi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05
ALEXANDRIA,:

1t will be seen by the proceedings Of the
Wing and American Convention for this
Congressional District held in this place,
yesterday, that HENRY W. Thomas, of Fair
fax County, has been nominated as a candi-
date for Congress. Of Mr.. Thomas, we need
not speak at length, for he is we'll known to
the people of all this section of country. \
true and firm Wing, conservative in his
sentiments and politics, experienced in pub
lie life. a friend to American industry, Il gen
tleman of ability, talents, and information,
he is worthy of the honor he has received,
and of the confidence and favor of the peo-
pie. 1t having been determined to make Il
nomination, and he having accepted it, it is
the duty, as it should be the pleasure of his
party, to accord to him generous support.
We hope that they will use every proper and
honorable means to secure his election. He
would make capable, faithful, Represen-
tatiye--one to whom his constituents could
always look with pride as upholding the
best interests of his country, as well as their
own local interests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

4 CARD Having sold out 10 M"..r'. ] 81.
n & CARTER, desire to wind mp ny N"r.''
business, and request that those indebted :. .'
will settl: up and pay soon n possible.
Asa ROGEE-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-05

OTICE.-The undersigned have '.'' N''
~ formed co-partncrship under the I'm' .
TAYLOE d CiRTER, for carrying "n ~.
MERCANTILE BUSINESS. in Mdiichur:. an
have taken the Storchousc lately occupied ) ''..'
Rogers.
They intend in a few week 10 make their 'l'.'-
purchases, and to keep constant ,nr.t
FANCY aud STAPLE GOODS, suited 20 ''
wants of the people.
The patronage Of the public II solicited.
CORNELIUS :. TAiL"I'
THOMAS T. CARTER
Miidl.bury Va NH j-rOtt
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16
Drs Workman & williams.

Are travelling Physicians. they establish .
route aud oim to walt each place once a. a5au,
SIX weeks Tha, course enables them 10 ~.
their patients often. consequently they ran
prescribe with much bstter success ;han l..
writing.
One Of them viii be At the T,rrs Haute
House, ia Terre Hauic sgain on Tuesday and
Wednesday. April 5.h AID 9Th. $50 They DE-
vote all thar time to the study and trcatmen,
f Chronic Disease Their extensive travel
ing afford. them opportunity 70 sec and ~
vestigaie a great variety Of diseases. Atnesr
Is all the places they visit. their rooms are
crowded with patients. all having different
stag..s Of disease, this gives them all the al
yantsges that Physicians derive from sisi ng
Hospitals, they prepared 70 treat. success
faliy. al cureable cases They treat Con.
sumption aud al Diseases OF The throat and
ar passages, BY the inhalation Of ueJlcsied
vapors. together " ith general Treatment They
al al times have from one hundred 10 several
hundred cases under their special charge and
and ueatmeat-they are disohargilg cured
aud receiving new applicants daily. By their
local and general treatmeut. Consumption, IN
- Grsi and second stages. j. a. ngch under
The control of medicines a. any ether forrni-
dable disease They wish u distinctly under.
stood. that they are Possession Of. aud 1se the
Brompton Hospital remedies. that were adopt.
ed after many year. experience. aud the treat
mept Of thousands Of cases. Thus y may be
seen. tia, they are not. as many are. expsri
ment,ng. they pledge themselves to deal can
Jidiy and honestly With all. aud give their
opinions freely 10 all cases. they never urge
any one 70 take their treatment. but leave all
70 choose their own course.
~ all persons Wishing their advice, will
call early. a. their siAy - short.
No charge Tor consolation.
Ian 10 i-59 Wv
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

ard during the winter visited Paris. London
Vienna aud other Of he Esropean cities. hr
found his diplomatic life. however. rk.ons
and III suited "a his tastes. he did not speak
The language Of sbe eoaairy. nor like 10 Gus
toms. aud after . residence Of eighteen months
| . resigned HE mission aud returned 10 the Unl
ted States. a 1851 he again resumed biz
profession a. Covngton
Soon after hi. return from abroad he retired
wholly from political life. Since 1854 he
mingled neither IN State OF National politics
tie betook himself earne.tlyt 20 hi- Pfoies-ion--
collected about him large legal library re
.tadssd all The elementary works. aud the
whole body f.he civil aud common las--and
entered again actively into practice Away
from The excitement OF politics the whole cur
rsnt Of hi. life was changed and hs became a
elo.e student. Volumes Of manuscript digest-
made by HIN during the years 1854 1853 and
1854 stie.t the labor With which he devo.ed
himself to legal study during this period.
!. Ia the Spring Of 1851. Mr.. Hanpesan deter
mined to leave Indiana. In eating about
Tor location. he was attracted - the South
vrn States. aud Determined to take up his rel
denee a. either Memphis. hatcher or New Or
leans. Upon reaching ST. Louis, however.
: on his way South, he was prevailed upon. by
friends in tha, city. to remain there. II, ac
eorliagly connected himself ith the st. Louis
? Bar aud soon entered upon a pfosperou'
, business.
IL The summer Of is57-shortly after his re
+ moya 10 ST. Louis-Mr. Hsnnekan Suffered 4
severe hifiiciion la the loss Of his wife. from
which he never fully recovered, and is
D thought by his friends TO have FASTENED his
$ death. which occurred on Friday night. Tia,
e 25th of last month. He Was Of the age Of hf
I ~ two at the time Of his decease
= After this brief allusion TO the public ard
o professional career Of the deceased. furthe
+ eulcgy seems unnecessary. II is not needed
r here. where be was so well.known. to dwell
upon his many virtues OF hesrt-the b-illian
c cy Of his intrllect-tLe fascination Of his con
versa,ion. or the high toned integrity and hon
d or which adorned HE life All these quail
e ties which sndearsd him to so large a circle o
y friends throughout this State, aud the Who'll
country. III ensure him lasting aud live
ly memory.
On motion of Mr.. Hanna, committee Q
three was appointed a. make the arrangement
necessary to attend. as body, the funeral ser
vices to. morrow.
The chair appointed Mr.. Hanna. Mr. Mel
son aud Mr. Patterson. such committee.
On motion, The meeting adj urned.
ANORY KINNEY, Presi
NEWTON BoOru. Sscy.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16
knowledge and Ignorance.

All differences of opinion among mankind
10 uoihiDg more than a difference IN iheil
knowledge II i this difference II opinion
that = created upon the subject Of lotteries
some people are hostile 10 lotieries because
they 10 their difference in their know ledge.
eonfound The illegal with the lexAl--ihe re
sponsihle With The rresponsfsie--hose estsb
lished 6rnss which pay up when a prize i
drawn upon them. nj those bogus Concerns
which fleece the peblic and which rest upon
legitimate foundation. OF The legitima IL
lotteries IN the Uoiied Safes. are tn ,ss oI
WooD. EpDr & Co. who. whenever prize i.
draws upon lhem. which - frequent. 'nvzria
bly, pay Il on dsmand By sending $40. IS
or 6 /. 50. "a their address 81 Augusta. Geor
gis. OF Wilmington. Delaware. you insure
your ehauee az drawing prize Of $500 o.
ia proportion. IN theis lsgalired lcltcy.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

alton. ADD shall accompany the same with
map or plat. accurately describing by meies
aud bounds, the territory proposed to De
attached. Which shall DC vera d By athdsNt
Such Common couueil shall give thirty days
notice by publics uon ia one or mote uo~spa
psrs II the city OF the intended petition -
iing IN such notice the territory 10 bs annexed =.
Preceded. hsrersr: that t~Frtary Of Eve acre.
~ upwards belonged 70 any pefsen. snd used
Tor gardening OF Agricultural proposes shsli
not ie annexed unless - The consent II The
oWn.r or owners thereof
Tie trsasurrrs Of the cities Incorporated
und.r the foregoing set are hereby Aaihnrix 81
to ASSESS the snm Of Ten per ceniNn 9" Tie
amount II all taxes nov due. a. case ~"
saaue shall REMAIN unpaid after the third
Noaiay IN NsFeh mex. aud 10 charge iuisfss'
a. the ra;s OF AK per cento.a per annam upon
the saii taxes iroui aud after the saii third
Monday ia March. and TO make the sa,oe b.
distress A.,d sale. a. hsre'nbsloie provided.
+ Ry reference to The city charter n will bs
seen how important Of these amend
snsnts are. AID as We have only given ih'
sections. - amended. \ comparison vii Il
necessary TO fail understanding u the same
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

Dir. Eiiior, Ca Monday the an day Of
A pril next. the voters OF this township VII. be
called upon to elect township officers Tor he
ensuing year. aad a. the mode Of doing town
ship business. has been materially changed by
the late Legislature ard all the business ~.
trusted to one individual. il is an office OF
much importance. should te vel looked TO
and an able and efficient man selected 10 n.
Tie office Of Trus'ee.
By refereace TO the law. 1t will be seen that
the dalirs OF this OH .er are numerous and
some~h La, onerous. aud as his pay cannot *
coed 81 50 per day FOR the time actually occa
pied, IL will not rsmGnerate a man FOR attend
ing TO that business alone. therefore. We should
select some one who has some occupation o
hi. c~n. aud can discharge The datie, Of thli
Office without materially interfering with hu
private affairs.
We have heard the names Of three gentle
rnen mentioned 10 connection with thls o;hcr
either Of whom. IN oar opinion. would max
excellent officers. they are ). k Allen, D. "
Mirsball and J II Barr.
We have merely written this to put the "bfl
in notion" and hope ths, the citizens vii
,llink OF this matter. and agree, A. an carl!
day. upon some one to MI this rry mPortan
Office
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

Tor several hours t'sis morning. the rresl.
dentP NJ Genrrai were N consultation nh
tie prominent oiiecrs 4 The + .. Department,
relslivc to The condition Of ia affairs which
were subsequently, considered by TIC s.ssie.
Owing 10 The magnitude .. he sutjec, ani lie
VARIOUS imTon@tt 9u,s,ions 10 eerrs.i.sn
with a. no conclusion n 20 a. .xira se>s on
q Congress VA attained, bat j. is All 81,
~ill be determined vrou before the depn.lrs
Of the caiiforniA steamer Il 4. expected
there Nil BE- by lie frs, II Juuc d,tes. u
nearly fsur millions aud haif % d,lisr.
Al extra session vii be called OIL, anJ.r II.
pressure Of absolute necessity.
The understanding here. J. that ne Brh,sh
fugste CarScra vii lsnd I,ri L,ou~ =, A..
nspolis snd there await lori Aspies, ga.
TeHienee 10 rriurn in ihst vessel To Esrsps.
IA senator Jone.. OF lows. has finally -
elirsd the appointment of Munster TO Besa,s
several casdidais hss. slreads signi6sd u.sir
Willingness 10 s.rss ihsr sntr, Ia shas,..-
paeity.
The Grand Jury continued. bot have ca.
eiudel the examination Of witnesses q s,csls.'
case 10 day
Til. Circuit Coau hss tses spplisd to Tor
The .e,sl, meat Of The question. uhs i, "a.
Mayor ~ our iinmediste nrichbsr George
io"n. Two gentl-n en- claim thai honor aud
both have been svo'n into uflc..
Judge Y. Hills died here ,e.trrlay eyed So
year., FROM dr"lsy. ". form~rl, represented
II. =.
been long c'"n.ct,d ~ilh the vress
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

The \. liinss Wsshingt0n eorrssp pond
eni says--a large delegation Of Mlshigaa
Democrats j. here arg,ng the removal Of Linn
from the Detroit p O.
IA Secretary MoCielland hrsd. ths compa
ny and j. backed hs secretary Cas-.
The frrsid~ut says u j. strange that the
onls appointment he las made ia N,shi,.a
should De 80 ohuoxious t. IN. party
The Question # removal j. si,n pending
with ~ chances ia favor Of Linn
The Mexican legation j. without AZ, irf.r-
nation tosei.s"s the raruore1 defeat ~ Mir.-
non.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

A. lsIsH RfraErEr The Iri-h miad i =
neEer fzIlins sosree u vst'-Ths following i
The latest speeinsns
Fsuies--is baggage master on the
Georgia Railroad. and siwsTs attentive 70 h.
post. he Vas seeossed BY excited psssen
enger. Who Ia a rude aud boisteress nsnnsr.
demanded repeatedly 10 know the ~her~
bouts Of biz trunk. Afer several times reply
Jog TO he snserros.tory he At Iengsh Lost HI.
patience. and pet aa snd to the stranger
trOablesone questioning:
"oeh. mister. wish IN me s5oi you we're an
'isphss, instead q iaeksss. and thin ys'd
hs-s yr sruak sl~sys usdss yss ys."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

TIE Secretary = the Treasury la. no.issI
-1ece>-iai Dsiiss, o. ihc lal. loan iLal he,
mead ut make any farhor drsesiss- slis..
;h'. ehoo-', lhs G0'ernnsnl uot at prs.sn,
rec airing 'noars.
Il - thought ~ financial circles that Ill.,.
Hiil b- NO cal made before the r-ilais 81
slnts,r.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16


sT On Sunday the remains Of L. A. usnne
gan were followed TO the grave b. the Military
Of ihls city accompanied by the Tssfe Hauis
Cornst Rand. the Masonic Fraternity, tbs
members Of the Tsrre. Haute Bar. and largs
sonsodrse II oGr citizens.
i,~~ The request of Nr. flanagan prsvi
eus 70 his death. that has r,mains be in;err.d
In lie beautiful Cemetery belonging to thi-
atty. and thoogh dying al :, Loai-. IL vas bat
mee; that hts long sleep should ks beneath The
shade Of those forest trees. where much Of the
sonshinc Of bis msnhood lad besn spent -
The remains Of Mrs. Hsnnsgsn. row inferred
M Cosinstor. ~e unds<stsnd. are To be -.
mesed 10 this city and re inisrred the eide
OF her lamenied Husband
80 n rFuts eagle, sif,b bed npcr tAe pan.
ID more through rolling eioad. 20 ssrarsi1.
Ns-rdhis o~n fsthss IA tae f.tal dart.
49, slsS~i tie .han that qsiversd IN Ass Assst
Aess Hsre eaae.. hsa keener lar 10 feri
nc auisei tAs 9s4en -hieA imieiled he STEEL
Resolutions q tie Bar. snd appropriate re-
marks, vii be fsnod "a another column.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

NV ORR. March -
An arrival furnishes Baens- Ayr-. ds.e. 10
jan 2ii
The L. 5. squadron was at Panama on n.
l5h.
Commissioner Bo~lin aud Cornsnodore shs-
t''ek lad an Interview with Geo Urgiu.s.
Who sub~eqaenilr went North q, !. supposed
TO counsel with Lopez snd ~ him mo-,
reasonable .erms 81 settlement Of prc.sas din
oullirs.
It's thought sha. Lop,a al consider ia bee.
to Yield.
The southern Star va engaged in towisg
he s.osP II var rntlc ep the river
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

NEW Usk roR a JVgl Roo- - he sheriff -
Knox county lost hi COW som. SIX ~.eks az
aud found her remains on Saturday ls.l i. ore
OF The ny reoms ~ the Court House d. t'in
cennes, here she had been locked up dunn
the entire time.
The Gazette, from which We learn he fact
says. he poor haas hal H'e up al the paper
oft The lac John Ewing before "Sieking ihe
bucket"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

The > EVER capirrei OF l'ora kico ~ fsst..
irY. VA he bass slys Sc hal os-r i.
housand saves aboard. A CO .i.i.a hail..
>en pi-ov briN~er 'hr Cip-sis IA Auerie 70
'"d thc oener. Il he se..si sho cad. sbs,e
esoap" ;r'"' lh' Asih r.is-. Nay tLva.
and II thr n,gso's wsrs iaai,1 - i.a-
G.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-03-16

CfNciNS~rrs. March IS.
Flour unchanged. whisky steady No
change in provisions
10000 lbs. heavy bulk sides so.d At $50 a,
Madison.
"eat' er eioldy. cool md ndy.
The river has risen { lnchss IN iLs lac, -
hosr-. and j. nov stationary