davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01

MARY Anne!'
"That's the name"
"And it is the name Of my intended,
too.''
"Mary Anne Brown ?"
May Anne Brown"
"The daughter Of Isaac A. Brown!"
"The same"'
"She's my intended"
No, by Judas, she's mine.'
And John George Smith, junior, and
John George Smith senior, looked at sacl,
other as if they were the very last of the
numerous family of Smiths, and wished to
exterminate each other.
"1ou are presumptuous fellow?' ex
claimed old John, frowning as he had
never frowned before in his life.
Were you not my father" retorted
young John, coldly, ' l should call you -
silly old cock-l'm sure L should y
| But you are to blame"
4" am not ~
"You designed winning the affections
of my Mary Anne"'
! And you plotted to get her away from
me You are to blame'
After this pleasant little storm, there
was calm, and old John and young John
looked at each other soemnly.
"You must give her up to me-" said
the elder at length. You are too young
to marry"
No. replied the younger, firmly. al
will marry her myself You are too old"
DO you think | could call my adored
Mary Anne, daughter!'
DO you think could call my adored
Mary Anne, mother?'
The idea served as very beautiful eli
max to the conversation we have noted
down so the two, as if by mutual consent,
uraed their backs upon each other and
then parted ia high dudgeon.
For a whole week the father aud son
never exchanged even the morning COM
pliments with each ether.
One day, however, old John ann young
John met in the hail, and old John bowed
and smiled and young John touched his
nat and extended bis hand.
" Your Mary Anne" began the elder.
Your Mary Anne," interrupted the
| younger, correcting him.
Very well,' said the other, smiling,
we will have it our Mary Anne"
Just so."
| was disappointed in her"
So was l."
"She is coquette"
She is, by Jupiter.'
you have heard the news, then ?'
That she is married ~
"Yes."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01
a Thrilling Narrative oG En-
dian Captivity.

\ correspondent: Of the 81. Louis Re
publican in q letter dated ':Tufac, Arizo-
MA, April 9,l 1860" gives tie following
thrilling details Of captivity, savage bar
5aritE, suffering and final restoration to
her friends. ofoao whose misfortunes have
Iateiy filed the public ear, which Will be
read with interest. Tie writer has taken
tile story as il fell from her own lips and
gives it to tho public without euU.l ISL
ueut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01

4 C0TreSDOuteut OF the -. lDulS 5pp
p1JEicau IN n letter dated "Tufac. Arizo
uia, April 9th 1902 rfyes the f5llowino
drilling details of ca0tivily, savage bar
baritr, Suffering and final restoration t
her friends. Of one whose misfortunes have
lately filed tie public ear, which VIII bt
read with in.erss.. Tie writer has taker
tile story as ID fell from her own Iipz. an,
zives It to the public without eIuJ ISL
Iueut.
NARRATIVE OF MRS. LaEsEEA A. PAGE.
,,
.1..o '.s5'i ma. lIs' .,tt l'1l-e over Nv
NJ r. - D., - , ,,.,' i -, n''s''',IL Ill.,
- . = ;, 80 ." I i'U0 0"2," - 'l''
'.""..' q we 7-""o ,,. G"'ioT 1e""."S 70 IA'
,.Ae,1 q ne 4''-s l'''S 3i0uHIalR5' Ou'
,., .n'5''g consisted - n SCI ana nusosho' d
.....9 -leN'G@h s.i' e.e.en years OF age
',.>t's A''A-a'-''' ana DIR. -" ~ iSano3.'I'
"-io % ol8a5S' y -'ii my ""90"n4 III '-ls
-t.,l'oI business 49,, "a,
oN 'iio 'iloI4-..s5 .. ne AoLn o. N"IcIl'
..'0I az sa1.y = e''A'''''' HIF ha,o''l'' io'-
r i. camp ''i l',7 l''P@s9 .. Pu.o';lS some
-oA.1'sls ;, = y .~ ~ s.I I,5"'aIl gong
laa. c.;.a aIona. 4. I, yas o,asLiro, dav
/ r..4 ..q~sal J., ,,r.,...,ra -,,na 'v,1tr ,yI,nn
ii. Ill, ..,..... erI .y:r .La t...,..s
ra-4 raon - Ta.. rqIna m n = rnr
-ra,;r,s ! ~ shooter fToIt,s PavrIvatl IN
.,' - ~ ...o',s- 20. . i'7' 0I'7'J =! -
= l-.'''I' -. I.l.' = ne t'II'''. ~
ess.a n4.I 1llv trfggcr thew had rushed up,
on me AMI .,..rral the weqnon. TLtv
llea 7.r9,esfel II o,Qader. sgiz.no. on ererv
aim thav coaIa etrrr otf-f,anr, blanket.
,.la.h:ao, lie. a.a not satisfied vi.b tl;s
thav aSstrovel H.. hq1aoce We ba1,oad
ari s.rea,;aI f.. ss.;..s,C. Lpf tba In.
4 ans srrmr1- me Win tba;r Ia~ros er5
toll rs 70 Keen e.,:e. or flev would Kin
rs Thev nqaIoI M what rIav roul5
Like and marchsl rs ofr hand inland in
! 3r,rriaI nqnrar astar nroroal;ng tIne
r.r . rnortor of = milo NV sc9srafaI rs
L orlar :, nr.rar. ar fafl-,no, tocat6cr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01
- Seven Up" for n Wife; Or
s.Eeoa IS Vg1cat.v

In the State of Tennessee there is a GER
tain village boasting Of tavern, three
stores and four groceries, where, from
morning till night, and from night until
dawn, person entering the town may
find in the tavern, stores or groceries
aforesaid, one CT more groups playing
cards. Gambling there IS reduced to a
science; the history of the four kings was
thoroughly studied, and, from the school
boy to the gray haired veteran, from the
miss in her teens to the mother Of large
family, they are initiated into the myste-
ries of high, low, jack, game, right and
left bowers-the bonors and odd trick
One Of the best players IN the village was
Major Smith, the tavern keeper; or, as
he ezpressol 1t, the proprietor OF hotel ;
a widower, 10 like
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01
" Jeptha, Judge in Israel,
Had a daughter passing fair

L.,,- d. lonoI,Ia~ ,-as o,a ~ H.
my '"o - .,oa ,,, a@ noJ J',I .I1ae % '.l0
'7'''s91 'I'o "a o.,7so0' "I,I ''io. e,o- =
Quo Q. me p'eI'le'I !" '"9 "o, ''' ~
mere ,. alSFeSS IN or1'' % lay Gown as 'tS4
.I.I, 'nat ieine,Tso ,I "o'"g", H. - o,bt -
oos"Iy' arc Ial:e'',>e 1,o' IIsol--S.'t hrIl
was farmer lcSiq'n5 !" '"9 "e'sl ooI l'oo,'i
|hofn y we SnSi Gesig""'' y 'H0 h"'''0 .
i'oD J. ,r 1m
II happened 'hsc ore Gay oel9'? nII, .l.
'e5r, Ihe young ma. was uS'%'Deu /" ,n'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01

quart is the price ot Strawberries in Mil
waukec
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01

1t is thus that cases in other courts, a.
in the court of love, are usually terminus
ted. The parties have the satisfaction of
seeing the property in dispute pass gradu-
ally and efectually into the hands of
third person.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01

Gg Subscribe for the P'iot.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
INpEcTrNP

hc -eFsian feNer Cna q nm.
For the prevention and cure of Fever
aud Ague aud Bilious Fevers. This won
derful remedy was brought TO the knowl.
edge OF the present proprietors by friend
VINO has been great traveller ia Persia
aud The Holy Land
While going down the river Euphrates,
he experienced a severe attack OF Fever
and Ague. On discovering his condition,
one OF the boatmen took from his person an
Amulet, saying, Nv ear this and no fever
vii touch you" Although incredulous
as to its virtues. he complied aud expe
rienced immediste relief. and has ii nee al
ways found It an eifectual protection from
all malarious complaints.
On further Investigation he found that
the b0atman attributed to it miraculous
powers, aud said that 1t could only be OBJ
tanned from the Priests of the Sun. Some
time Afterwards the gentleman in convers
ing with Priest. obtained from HIM the
secret OF Its preparation, aud aScertained
where the medicinal herbs were found, OF
which il was compounded. The wonder
ful virtues of this article have induced
fail belief in the minds of the natives of
the miraculous healing powers OF their
Priests.
Since his return 10 America, it has beer
tried with the happiest effect by several
ladies and gentlemen OF high character,
who have given it the most unqualified
praise This remedy having been spe.
cific in Persia for hundreds OF years, Tor
the prevention aud cure of Fever aud
Ague and Bilious Fevers-is now offered
to the American people.
IL wall be sent by mail. prepaid, with
full directions for use, on receipt OF one
dollar.
Principal depot aud mandatory, ass
Main St, Richmond, Va Branch office,
Bank Of Commerce Building, New York.
Address IOHH WILCOX II 20.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
81. EIary's Institute.

This splendid school for young ladies
will open on the 3 OF September next
with large number OF scholars.
This old pioneer Female Seminary, has
quietly but gradually worked itself into
favor with a large portion Of our people,
and that without the aid of outside infu
ence, or pressure of gaudy claptrap. but by
its own quiet intrinsic merit It's repu,a-
ton as a School is peculiarly its own, and
its peculiar advantages of imparting Z.
healthy moral education are well known
to its patrons.
The Institution has had quite - many
scholars during the last few years as it
could conveniently accommodate but the
Mother Superior is now adding an extern
sivc aud elegant stone addition to their al
ready large building, which when flushed
will accommodate 300 boarding scholars
and will be one of the best schools, aud
the finest architectural College buildings
in the West.
The locality is noted for salubrity
beauty of surrounding country and seclu
sion although only four miles from the
beautiful Prairie City (Terrc Haute) and
the Terre Haute d Alton r. Road running
thin sight of the College buildings.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

GFNothing since the Foundation of the
City of New York IN produced the excitement
among all classes that Prof. Woods lair Re
storatve has done. All classes from the gray
aud bald headed sire, and the silver-haired mat
ron down 20 the sprightIy youth and beautiful
maiden with her glossy Tinglets, are erowding
the Depot at No. 3l2 Broadway the former to
be permanently restored, and the latter to pos
sess themselves OF that which win prevent the
inroad OF envious time, and cause the appear
ance Ofyoaih an beauty to linger to the great
est age. Besides all the popular Druggists in
the countryare constantly engaged in dealing
out the Restorative to their customers, sand
the cry is still they come"
CAUT0S.-Beware Of worthless inventions,
as several are already in the market, called by
different names. Use none unless the words
professor Woods Hair Restorative, Depot ST
Louis, Mo-, and New York; are blown in the
bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medi
cine dealers, alsoby all Fancy and Toilet Good,
dealers in the United States and Canada. New
York NEWS.
audW2W.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
For the Express.
Douglas PoIe Raising at CentreviIle.
hrcrsr IL lSe0

For the Express.
Douglas Pole Raising at CentreviIIe.
AUGUST. Is, 1860
Editor Express: Il was my fortune to be
al the Douglas pole raising ia Centrevillc
on the 18th. aud Mr. Mack. Of rerre.
Haute. made speech on the occasion Hts
tex. was non Intervention. He sad on thai
doctrine only. could this government
stand | would like 70 know how this
government has stood from il, origin, un-
til this doctrine OF Sq1attrr Sovereignty
was promulgated by the Little Giant? !
undertake to say that the Congress of the
United States has the power to form a
government for the Territory, aud in that
organization has the power to prohibit sla-
very, without Infringing any rights re.
served by the s2veral States.
The Congress Of the United States on
the 18th of July. 1871. prohibited Slavery
in the North Western Territory. and it
was considered constitutional by the men
that made It.
Mr.. Douglas voted in favor of inserting
the prohi bi,ory clause ia the Oregon Bill,
and voted for it; a little farther on what
did Mr. Douglas do when the three million
bill was before Congress in ls47 q?
By referring TO 29.h Congress, Cd Sess-
ion. Page 1874 Of the Congressional Globe,
we ind Mr.. Douglas moved to amend Mr..
Hamln's amendment as follows: "that
there shall be neither Slavery or involun
tary servitude in any Territory acquired
under this act. or as the result of the ex
isting war with Mexico. which lies north
of sc deg. 30 min. north latitude, common
ly known as the Missouri Compromiss
line"
Mr. Hamlin's bill prohibited Slavery in
any Territory acquired by. or annexed to
the United States by virtue Of this appro
priation. understand Mr. Douglas was
good Democrat then OF. that subject how
is it nowf it is necessary to advocate d
rectly the opposite prinriple? ! have al
ways understood that great aud true priu-
ciples never change; men change however;
Mr.. Douglas has changed, aud his follow
ers are now called on to condema what he
then sustained. and TO applaud what he
then opposed.
Such is Democracy in these latter days. +
May God in his mercy delive, US from its
absurdties. A. j. LISTON.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
JOINT DISCUSSION.
Thomas II. Nelson and Daniel W.
Voorhees,.

Will address their fellow citizens On the
political questions Of the day, as follows,
commencing each day at o'clock N:
Al Brazil. Clay county, on Monday Sep
TENDER Sd.
Clinton. Vermilliou county. ON Tues
day. Sept. 9TH.
Newport. vermiIliou county. on Wed
desday. Sept. 5th.
Perrysville. vermillion CO., on Thurs
day. Sept. 9Th.
Asntezuma, Parke county, Oh Friday.
Sept. 7th.
Rockville. Psrke county. on Saturday
Sept. sth.
Hrrtford. vigo county. on Monday, Sep
temeber 10Th.
Fairbanks. Sullivan county. on Tues
day, Sept. lIth.
Sullivan, Sullivan county, on wedues-
day, Sept. 18th.
Carlisle. Sullivan county. on Thursday,
Sept. 18th.
Linton, Greene county. on Friday, Sept
I4th.
Newberry. Greene county. on Saturday,
Sept. 18th.
Bloomfield. Greene county, on Monday,
Sept. 18th.
Cincinnati, Greene county, on Tuesday,
Sept. 18th.
wortbingtOn. Greene county, on Wed
nesday. Sept. 18th.
Freedom. Ownen county. on Thursday,
Sept. Goth.
Lancaster, Owen county, on Friday,
Sept. 2lst.
Spencer. Owen county, Cd Saturday,
Gosport. Owen county, on Monday, Sep
TENDER 24th.
ClOverdale, Putnam county. on Tuesday,
Sept. 2sth.
Greencastle, Putnam county, on We'd
nesday, Sept. Goth.
TEkRE-HAUTE, Vigo county, on Sat
urday, Sept. 18th.
CentrevilIe. VigO county, on Monday,
October LIST.
Poland. Clay county. on Tuesday. Oct.
ID.
Rosevills. Parke county, 90 Thursday.
Oct 4th.
Portland Mills, Parke county, on Fri
day, Oct. 5th.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
IN MEnIORIAM.

AT meeting of Evening Star Temple of
Honor No. 80, held August Is h. 1860. the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS, AT an hour when least expect
ed. that dread messenger, Death, has in
vaded orr social circle and snatched from
Us our beloved brother, GEORGE l.. HOWE,
and as it ls always proper for the living to
perfrm some right as testimonial to the
virtues Of the honored dead and more es-
pecially one. who had in a fra,ernal rela-
ton endeared himself to every member Of
this Temperance family. therefore.
RESOLVED, That while it 10 our duty TO
mourn with those that mourn exercising the
benevolent impulses of our nature, and drop
a sympathetic tear, it is likewise incum-
bent upon US. in the exercise OF faith in an
overruling Providence, to recognize in this
affiictive bereavem ent the hand of God that
doeth all things we'll, and does not willing
ly afflict the children of men.
RessIUed, That we as Templars will en-
deavor to emulate the virtues whereunto
our brother was dedicated. and when n
like decree is issued, We may meet him ia
that Temple above, not made with hands
eternal in the Heavens.
ReSOlred, That the sympathies of this
Temple be rendered the bereaved young
widow, and as testimony of nur esteem
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
Published By Requesi.l
A VOICE FROM HEAVEN
,hInsIn the light Of G od.

~ shine In the light of God,
His likeness stamps my brow,
Through the shadow fdeath my feet have tro'
And reign Ia glory nov;
No breaking hearts here,
No keen and thrilling pain,
No wasted cheek. where the frequent tear
Hath rolled and left its stain.
81 have found the JOY of Heaven.
lam one OF an angel band.
To my head crown Is given,
Ahsrpis In my hand.
have learned the song they sing,
whom Jesus hath made free.
And the glorious walls OF Heaven still ring
With my newborn melody.
mo sins, no grief, no pain,
Safe in my happy hone,
My fears all ded, my doubts all siaiu,
Ny hour of triumph come;
o friends OF my mortal years,
The trusted and the true,
You are walking, still, IN the valley oftears,
But walt to welcome you.
"Do forget no,
Por memory's golden chain
Shall bind my heart to the hearts below,
Till they meet and touch again;
zach link Is strong and bright,
And loves electric fame
Flows freely down the river OfIlghi,
To the oIId from whence ! came
"Do you mourn when another star
Shines out from the glltierings
n
Andthe rage of conflict dieG
Then why shsnld your tears roll down,
Apd your hearts be sorely riVen,
FOR another gem in the Saviour's crown.
And another soul In heaysnf'
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
Coroner's Inquest.
State OF Indiana, yigo Couutv. g


a inqulsition taken on the bank of the Wa.
"A bash river, in Harrison township, I y miles
below the city OF Terre. II auto, on the first day
OF August, in the Year of our Lord one thousand
s,gnt hundred and sixty, before Nstaniel "
benson, coroner OF said county, upon view OF
! the body OF man, the name unknown, then md
thero lying dead, upon the oath OF A. Patterson
george +. Ballew, Joel Ksster, John Weaver
Jonn BeauehamP and John BuTgett. names OF
SIX Jurors ofthe Township Aforesaid, who, be-
,us auIy sworn diilgently to inquire hoN and in
nnat manner the said unknown came 10 his
oeath, upon their oaths do say, that 10 he best
OF thelr knowledge and testimony the nm < nown
came 10 MS death by drowning. On examinA.
tlon we md one pair OF shoes and one nair az
socks,a PAIR oil pants and one shirt, placed in
package and bound around his neck viii h strap
OF leather. In eur opinion the said nnknowp
nau maze an attempt 10 swim the river win
MS Clothes bound 10 his neck, WIFI h caused his
oeAtn. On examination we find no clue 10 his
nSstne' out We nn1 one striped shirt of apron
Sheck, one pair checked pants of cotton tueed
one pair heavy shoes (size about No o. and on.
pair brown weOlen socks, well worn and m the
pocket We found one silk handkerchief of req
len cast and dark spots, aud ten cents in ea.b.
IN Two n'e cent pieces. The man was Supposed
70 De Aooutthlft! -nve or iorly years OF age-n-
bout i've feet eight inches No part1epI1r
MARKS, only scar on the upper lin. tmm d.
aeely uuer tue right nOstriI, Istnei the ann. -
anc OF being u hair lip.
In witness whersUf, we, the Jurors aforesa.a
have hereunto seVeTally set our hands and "a
vi 'HS N-y "ho year ABOVE written.
a. PArTIsoN,
GkoRer 4. BALLrw,
J. Ii. kEsrEk.
JOHN WRAyKR
JOHN oEAt CHAMP,
go JOHN BURoET,
Signed and sealed by the Jurors ana received
by me. N w RENS0N
'"su' Coroner of V. C..
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
Save Kour Hnrzes

We take great pleasure in recommending the
Mexican Mustang Linimeni as a valuable and
indispensable article for Sprains, Sores,
Scratches or Galds on horses. Our men have
used it for severe Burns, Bruises, Sores, stiff
Joints and Rheumatic Pains, and all say il acts
like magic We use no other Eminent.
j. w. HEWITT.
Foreman for American, Harden's and Wells,
Fargo q Cos Express
Gentleman ~ had negro man worth 81
200 who took cold from a bad hurt, and was
useless for over one gear; HAD used every.
thing could hearof without benefit, until
tried the Mustang Linlmemt II has perfectly
cured him, and ean Low take the above price
for him. Respectfully yours,
JAMES DORRANCE.
Every Planter, Teamster and Family should
have this invaluable article. Sold by pll re
spectacle dealers eyerywhe
BARNES q PARK. Projectors. New-York
Jaly30wim
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
Terre-Ilaule Female College,

THE next session Ofthe Terre- Haute Female
College will commence on "Wednesday Inc
5lh of September next, and continue hve
months.
TerTe- Haute, the seat of the College 10 one Of
the most healthy aud beautiful cities in the
"a est, aud he acc ssble BY river aud railroad
from all parts q the eosEtry. The grounds are
eat nsive. comprl ing = acres aud are heauti-
ully lald Out with walks aud Il. fV.s. and orus-
.nent q ia mig dcsI.e with evergreeas etc
Ihey eontain naiIye grove OF 30 acres The
buildings, live In amber, are the hpest in the
~ est, aad have all The modern applianees f,r
comfort; they re heated BY steam and rs hted b~
gas From l2 To Ia professors aud teachers OF
the highest qualifications. who devote their whole
time 10 the Improvement ofthe pupils, are on.
ployed. The Philosophical. Chemical nd As
Economical apparatus belonging 10 tho COLLEGE
IL ample.
An Astronomical Observatory has recently
been erected at considerable cost, within which
Is mounted, seHGfor1tg. telescope of hi an m q
n'fylng power, thus afOrding a rare Opportunity
for the study ofAstronOmy.
Lectures on the Natural sciences will be deliy-
cred almost daily hefor the pupils
Mrs. Julia b. Aekley, late OF the Buffalo Fe-
male Academy aud Welt known in the West a.
a lady of great di entity OF character and A sue-
cessful teacher. has been secured as C,overne-s
The Music Department was never more wor-
thy Of cOnhdeEce than al preScnt-boing cone-
ded to able and skilllul teachers
Any Information desired resnectfnx the Col-
lege, or Catalogue OF the School may be OBJ
tained by addressing Rev. John Covert, Terre-
Ha. l., Indiana.
auldw3m JOHN COVERT, Presi. -
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEw YoRK, Aug 81
Flour opened quiet but firm. closed qui'
et; 5 .05s5, Is super; extra 5.l0a5,3O.
whisky quiet 81
Wheat quiet without mstesiai change
winter red scarce and wanted for export al
full price; white dull and dropping; red
.24aI 81; white Mich. ,35al 80.
Corn 62f in store, GO sound yellow.
Oats dull 2a42.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Aug 81.
The reported accumulation of freight in
large quantities at the Ohio river terminus
Of the Baltimore and Ohio r. r., waiting
transportation eastw ard is unfounded, not.
withstsnding the unusual quantities now
arriving at Parkersburg aud Beuwood the
ample transportation facilities afforded by
the road prevent any accumulation.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
So Reward--Estray Notice.

EsTRAYRD from the subscriber, living eight
Ia miles east OF Terre-Haute, near the rail-
road RED STEER, about six years old: marked
win hall crop out OF the len ear and a round
mole In tho right ear. There are some while
halrs on the end Of the tail and a wart on the
right shoulder. Had bell on when he left.
- will be given for his return.a and n I,hsr.i
reward for any Information that will leaa to his
recovery.
iy2ew3dlt aRORGE poSTLFR
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

IL The maxims of the wisest men are
to preservethe body in perfect health, not TO
wait for the development of disease. lie wise
in time; check and guard against the first ap.
proach. Keep the stomach and blood healthy
aud pure, and the plaques OF poisoned atmos-
phere tail harmless. The only remedy that will
thoroughly purify the blood, and at the same
time strenstheP and inyigorate the system, rs
McLsan's strengthening Cordial END Blood Pu-
rifier. Try IL, and be convinced. See adver-
tisement.
81 m
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

RKNoyAL.-Mr. W H. Stewart, our very
popular Sheriff. has removed from the Jail
buildings to his residence north of the city
And Mr. Deputy Sheriff Sparks has moved
into the Jail mansion, and will continue
his efficient watchfulness over the interests
of the county of vigo and the safe keeping
of large family boarding at the County
expense. The argus eyes of Sheriff Stew
art n the meanwhile will be constantly
engaged 10 looking to the condition of at
fairs in that locality