davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

"NoRMA' GRIsI SINGING ON AN IRISH LAKE.
Madame Grisi has been making short tour
in Ireland. A local paper speaks thus of her
at Glendalough: t"t
Although skylark may never have warbled
over the gloomy shores of Glendalough the
strains which Princes have listened to with
rapture might one day last week have been
heard rising above the water beneath st.
Kevin's Bed. A small party was made up
with view of exhibiting to Madame Grisi
the grand and peculiar beauties of the "City
of St. Kevin." The lady was greatly pleased
with her visit, and being taken in boat, as
in duty bound, to the bed "where young st.
Kevin stole to sleep" the Queen of Song
poured forth, unsolicited, melody, which
re-echoed with bewitching effect from the
somber side of the frowning Lugduff. A
favored few of the country-people, and the
party in the boat, formed the only audience
We can imagine the crowds who would have
lined the silent shores of the dark lake, had
the least notice been given of the excursion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
CINCINNATI, October 2, 1860.
SPRINGDALE PosT-oFFIcE,

Hamilton 20, september u, 1860.
Hon. ]. A. GURLEY--Dedr Sir: On Tues
day evening "Long," your competitor for
Congress, addressed the Douglasites, and
made the following declaration: That "you
was appointed Chairman of the Committee
on Printing, and that you had under your
control $15O,00O, and that you had Just re-
turned from New York, where you went to
obtain these funds, and you were now using
from $50 to $l50,000 for the purpose Of
carrying your District in the October election,
and that you had already mortgaged your
property for $4,000 more, as the city paper
would show; and that If any doubted it, he
had the documents 10 show and proue that the
public funds aeere icing used by you for that
purpose" and this fact is asserted and reas-
serted through the town by both Douglas
and Bell men.
/ suppose that only heard half of his
speech, but the part above did hear, and
know that he conveyed it to the fullest ex-
tent to the people, and all fully believe it.
Such an outrage upon mans character is
beyond endurance, and / would suggest to
you to ask of him through an epistle what he
did say, SO that if he varies from his asser-
tions here would like to have it seen here
by the Douglas men. When he opened his
speech, was told (afterwar6) that he invited
any Republican 10 ask any question after
he was done. and he would be pleased to ex-
plain, because, he said, he had the documents
to prove what he said. Had known this |
sheuld have called this in question; but
not wishing to disturb the Harmonious" |
sat and heard one of the most slanderous ad-
dresses that has fallen to my lot to hear,
E. g. CLOSE, Postmaster,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
ADeIicate situation.

Perhaps the Douglas party had better not
bring their candidate for Vice-President
North, if they are afraid to have him asked
= civil question in civil manner--a ques-
tion which Douglas insists shall be put to
Mr.. Breckenridge. The performance at the
johnson meeting on Monday night when
three or four roughs assaulted a gentleman
because he merely wished to ask a proper
question, Is not calculated to help the party
and the language which Mr.. johnson used
in answering it, proves that he was nomin-
ated for Vice-President before he learned to
be gentleman. There is no party in the
North to which such epithets apply. They
only show the ill-breeding of the speaker
and &se an insolent abuse Of that liberty Of
speech which Mr.. johnson knows he can
presume upon here, though 1t is not permit
ted 70 be used at all in the cOuRtry from
which he comes. l''sF aa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
Lager-Beer-H How it is AduIterated.

One need only count the number of places
where lager beer is made and sold in this
city, to come to the conclusion that lager
holds an important relation to the comfort
and happiness of its population. Whether
its use be right or wrong, injurious or other
wise, one thing is certain: that any practice
on the part of the manufacturers by which
its quality is determined, or its character
changed, is an injury inflicted upon the
the party guilty of the ofense.
Lager beer is made of barley-malt and
hops; the former giving it its spirit and the
latter its bitter favor, with something of the
narcotic principle. The bitter of hops is
pure, aromatic, and palatable, passing out of
the mouth sooner than any other equally
intense, and easy distinguishable by those
who are accustomed to it, and whose sense
of taste is unimpaired, from all other bitter
substances.
But hops cost money, and various articles
have been used as substitutes with view to
reduce the cost to the brewer, or to satisfy a
craving for larger profits on the part of the
retailer. They may not be poisonous;
probably they are not. They may be even
less injurious than hops; but the liquor into
which they enter is not lager-beer. 1t is not
good to drink; and they whose tastes are at
all discriminating, after trying it once, will
not be anxious to do so again, or to go where
it is sold.
1t is probable that quassia, an intensely
bitter wood, sometimes employed in medi-
cine, is the article!most often used by brew
ers, either without or in connection with
hops, to supply the place, in whole or in part,
of the latter. Quassia is simply bitter, with
| out favor-and so intense and abiding is its
bitterness, that it leaves the drinker with the
unpleasant feeling of having taken dose of
medicine which he expects every moment
will be exciting mutiny in his interior. If
be is not sick, at least he thinks he ought to
be, and wonders why the poarxysm does not
arrive.
If it is desirable TO reduce the quantity Of
lager-beer consumed, perhaps such adultera-
tions are the best means to bring it about;
but as manufacturers do not care to do this
their better way will be to use in their brew
ages the just materials; far many once low
ers of lager-beer are leaving it off for Other
potations: fnding--they do not know why
that great deal of the beer we get nova.
| days is not as good as il used to be.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

SEVERE STORM ON LAKE ERIE-Five Vessels
Wrecked With Loss Of Lite.-The London
(Canada) Freq Press, of the 26th ult,, gives
brig Ocean, one name unknown, the j. g.
Scott, the Champion and the schooner Nor
pethe, by severe storms on Lake Erie, and
most fortunately, with the loss of only two
persons. About the date given, long and
heavy storm prevailed, and no doubt great
damage has been done to the shipping on
the Lake.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

~ ALL WHO WISH TO BE RICH, READ THIS;
NEW ORLEANS, March 1, iS5O.
!. This is to certify that have drawn a prizeof
$4,000 and one of $4,000 numbers selected for
me by MADAME BLANCHE, on my little girls age
Who was born in May. ] can only thank MADAME
BLANCHE and my lucky star that led me to her, for
being rich man. would advise all who would
profit likewise, to apply to her without delay, :
J.J. CUMMINS, Jr.
n. B.-For all persons born in March, April, May,
June, September, October, December or January
the MADAME will select numbers that will draw
capital prizes in any Of the legazed lotteries in the
United States, and the Royal Havana Lottery of
Cuba. Parents having children bora in any Of
those months can get their numbers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers have only Il send
by mail the correct dates of birth and fee of S5
and the numbers will be sent by return mail to any
part Of the country with full directions 10 secure
them large prize without fail. Address MADAME
BLANCHE, Planet Reader, Cincinnati, Ohio. Letters
ofinauiry must contain ten cents in postage stamps
to insure an answer. ll-eodam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
[CoMMUNIcATED.l
Letter TO Alexander LOng-FrOm John A.
Gurley.


Alexander Long, Esg.--Sir; Iperceive that
in your letter addressed to me, under date of
October l, published in the morning papers,
you deny having made certain charges
against me at Springdale, to which charges
called your attention on Monday last.
wrote to you:
public speech at Sprngdale You say that as Chair
man of the Committee on Printing, had received
$l5O,OVO, or some other sum, Of public money, which
was using to procure reelection, and that you
could prove it.
To the above, you reply in the following
terms:
Now, sir, have only to say, that did not, either
at Springdale or elsewhere, say that you had, as
Chairman of the Committee on Printing, received
Sl50,OOO or any other sum, Of ptbto moHeN which
you were using to procure a reelection. Neither
DO believe that you SO Informed By letter or
'''' ''' KIEXANDER LONG.
The last sentence in your letter surprises
me beyond measure, for on Monday morning,
the day before it was published, read you
about one-half of the letter, the same that
shall now present in full, so far as relates to
the charge in question. How is it, then, that
you now say you do not believe that was
$50 informed by letter or otherwise ?" You
saw this in my hand; read portion of it
to you-the part that contained the alleged
charge-and told you that it was written
by the Postmaster In view of this fact,
your statement astounds me; but you and
the public shall now have the letter-a letter
written by DR.. Close, gentleman who is re-
garded by those who know him best as one of
the most intelligent, honorable, and fair
minded men in Hamilton county.
Respectfully, yours,
JOHN A. GURLEY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
Forcing Political and Moral Questions
iBTO the Church.

iBTO the Church.
The irrepressible conflict was introduced
into the Episcopal Convention of the diocese
of New York lest week. John Jay offered
a resolution condemning the slave-trade and
those engaged in it from the port of New
York. This raised row. Mr.. Jay was pro-
ceeding to explain his resolution, when he
was put down by its being laid ON the table,
the Chairman deciding that motion to lay
it on the table might be made by another,
while Mr.. Jay had the floor. Subsequently,
Mr.. Jay made another effort to get his reso-
luton acted upon, and succeeded in making
his speech. The Convention then laid the
resolution on the table, only twelve out of
the l2O voting against that disposition of it,
There is no other way to keep the slavery
agitation out of the church. The question
of buying slaves on the African Coast and
bringing them here, involves the morality OF
buying and holding them here. Where is it
TO stop if the subject is admitted at all? II
this resolution had been adopted, how de-
murely Mr.. Jay would have introduced a
resolution, next year, denouneing the do
mestie slaVe-trade, and how nicely he would
have sprung the logical trap on the Oonven-
tion by asking at what depth of water the
immoral slave trade became moral
II is said that more than one hundred
slaySrs have been fitted out in the port Of
New York in the last year. The business
has become valuable interest. The subject
can only be productive of excitement in the
church, to the detriment Of spirituality and
there is no warrant in Scripture for condemn
ing the buying and selling of men. Paul
sent back Onesimus, a bondman; and Joseph
boughtuP the whole nation Of fstarVing Egyp-
tians for Pharoah; and but for the selling of
Joseph by bis brethren, the whole family
would probably have starved when the fam
Inc came. The morality Of the thing may be
mysterious to us, but II is not given TO US TO
KNOW all mysteries The examples are plain,
and in due time Il win all be. 7-.t bn1 az
The Anglo-American Relief Committee Of
beirut distributes bread daily 70 more than
soDS 800 persons. They have also established
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
=, MFssRs. RDITnRs, Won WILL,

AA confer favor on the Relief COMMITTEE o.
the o. 0. Of this city, and the Order at large,
BY giving place in your columns TO the following.
Respectfully yours, w. l.. THOMPSON.
The 1. o o L of the United States, and the pub
lie generally, advised to be on the aAert for
passing under the assumed name ofJOHN PINCENT
and other aliases, and presenting caIas Eurporting
TO be issued by Jefferson Lodge, No. a. of New York
City (there being no such Lodge In existenceG the
above swnder having already obtained in this ycin-
ity, by false pretenses, several hundred dollars
lsIGEED.l A, W. OHURCHILL, President.
'H w. L. THOMPSON,
SeC'y and Treas. Omit Relief Committee.
1.-THE papers friendly TO the Order will confer favor
BY giving the above eirculatiOn.l oc3-c q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
NEW BOOKS.
d
RICKKY, MALLORY 6 CO.,
70 WEST FOURTH-ST.
PIKE,s OPERA-HOUsE.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsE.
THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOUvERIE; Or,
THE ELIXIR OF GOLD. Romance, by q
Southern Lady. Two volumes, l2mO., So
Recent Publications.
Macaulay's New Volume.


CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ESSAYS AND POEMS. By t. Darlington Ma.
caulay. One volume, l2mo. Price, 75c.
PRIMARY HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES; Made Easy for Beginners. BY G. p,
Quackenbas, A. M, author of ''School History Of
the United states," "Natural Philosophy" &C.
One volume. Small quarto.
THE HISTORY OF HERODOTUS. "A
new English version. Edited with copious Notes
and Appendices, illustrating the History and
Geography of Herodotus from the most ancient
sources of information; and embodyi ng the chic
results, Historical and Ethnographical, which
have been obtained in the progress OF cuneiform
and hieroglyphical discovery. BY George Rawln-
son, NJ. A., assisted by Col Sir Henry Rawlinson,
and Sir J. @. Wilkinson. With Maps and Illus
trations. -Four volumes, svo. Price 50 80 each.
"REMINISCENCES OF A GENERAL
OFFICER OF ZOUAYEs. BY General Oler.
Translated from the French. One volume, l2mo.,
Cloth, 81.
LIFE OF WILLIAM 7. PORTER.-By By
Francis Brindley. One volume, l2mo. 81.
THE EBONY dolby lady of New
England. One volume, l2mo., Illustrated. 81.
WHAT MAY BE LEARNED FROM A
TREE.-By Harland Coultas. One volume, svo
81.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE.
By George Henry Lewis. Two volumes, 12mo.
So.
NOTES ON NURSING.-What It Is, and
what it is not BY Florence Nightingale. One
volume, l2mo. Paper covers, Is centsi cloth 20
cents.
DIR. OLDHAM AT GREYSTONES, AND
HIS TALK THERE.-one volume, limo. Price,
81. q .h
VOYAGE DOWN THE AM00R; With q
Journey through Siberia, and Incidental Notes Of
Manchora, Kamschatka, and Japan. BY Perry
McDonough Collins. One volume, l2mo. Cloth,
Sl25.
A RUN THROUGH EUR0PE.-By Erastus
@. Benedict. One volume, l2mo Price 81 25.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John f. Cleve-
land. One vol. svo. Price 81. & M
CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA - A
Dictionary of Universal knowledge for the People.
Now publishing in parts. Part 10 now ready.
Price 10 cents each part.
POEMS OF GEORGE P. MoRRIS-With
Memoir of the Author. One volume, blue and
gold. Price so cents. .E5 80 5...r t-.T .
THE WOMAN IN wHITE--A Novel. BY
Wilkie Collins, author of "Queen of Hearts,
"Dead Secret" etc. Illustrated by John Nc.
Lenan. One vol. Syo. 81. Same in paper, 75c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
- ~wIDE-AwAKEs, ATTENTIONl
GENERAL ORDER No. s.
WIDE-AwAKEs' HEADoUARTERs, /
Cincinnati, October 3.

WIDR-AwAKEs' HEADoUARTERs,
Cincinnati, October 8.
The oommandant announces that THIS (Wednes-
in the seyenteenth Ward, to which the Wide
awakes are specially invited; The Commandant
requests all who can possibly be present. to attend
IN uniform and with torches Aids will meet the
Commandant at the corner Of Walnut aud Fourth
streets, at 1880 r. Nj, unmOunted,
On THURSDAY, the Grand Wide-awake Parade
at Daytsn will be held The fare is set az u for the
round trip Captains will please procure the
requisite number Of tickets for their Wards in ad-
vance, The CommandAnt hopes that there will be
large delegation Of the Cincinnati Wtde-awakes at
this parade. The train will leave at 4;S0 P. NJ,
On SATURDAY EVENING, the Battalion will
participate In the Grand Torch light Demonstration
-lT r. DELAYAN hUs5EY,
oc3-A COmmandant General.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

A PRosAIo THEME FOR CoxvERsATIoN.-
POSSIBLY, if one could sum up all the con-
versations and discussions one has heard,
and all the quiet domestic talk that one has
participated in, the humiliating result
would be, that the greatest number of sem
tences has had reference to the stomach and
its cOncernsn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
Read, all who Wish to get RIOhI

EAs. JR00QK, q OBTAINING IN.
lev months, win be sent 70 any end All persons on
: jsisfR A Boz i.514 einsinniti. 0Sic.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
MARRIED.

STEWART-VANsANT.- Tuesday morning,
October 2, at the house Of the bride, No lA West
v, Stewart and Miss Kate Vansant, all of oincin-
natl. ono. = ~ u. .---------- IL - y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

Ss- Pictures for ten centa at JoHSsoS's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.
LAW-OFFICH REMOvAL.

ID nj. CORWINR HAS REMOVED
1e from Selyess Building, Third-st to Short 5
second story.
JOHN A. LYNCH, Master Commissioner of the
Superior Court and Court Of Common Pleas, aud
Commissioner of Deeds for all the States and Terri
tories, has removed to the same Office oc3-cm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

RS- Good Pictures in cases for Is cents at APPLE
GATE's Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main auI.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

I. o. G.. S.-THE BANNIKRR
- LODGE No; 2, independent Order ot Good
Samaritans will celebrate their Fourth Anniver-
saTy at Allen Chapel, on THU RSDAY EVENING,
October 4, commencing att o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. GRAFTON will deliver the Address, after
which there will he collation. in the basement of
the Church. Admission % cents. aS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

no Patent Enamelcd Shirt Collars at MAsoN's
Hat-store, AZ Fifth street. oc3-x$
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

50 A. A. ETsrEE, Clocks, Watches and JswsIry,
Nos. 34s aud 21 Central avenue
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
,LOOK no YOURsELF TIME

SLOOK TO YOURSELF IN TIME.
0Na How many, in consequences Of a false
dslicacy suffer from suppressed painful or obstruct
young, that by and-by nature will work itself clear
from 9bstTuetions, and all come right in the end,
little dreaming that the seeds Of death already
terminating in the system, because the vital ener-
gies are impaired and the entire animal economy
deranged, debilitated; and yet, careless Of them
selves they are, If remedy were set before them
which would restore all the functions Of the system
and reinyigoTate the dy, they would take it. and
thus be in time to save their lives. Parents think
Of this and at once give them bottle Of Professor
Woods Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator,
Sold in Cincinnati byJ. d. PARK; SURE, Eek.
STEIN co.. and by every Druggist.
IseI-bm MI w FL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
Irish Whisky.

Deceived ON CONSIGNMENT : A
h puneheons pure Irish Whisky. from 4" Pow
eIss DistilleTy va superior article, four years old
viii be sold low. WIN. b. BARRY a CO.,
se3O-f Burnet House Building,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
HOMIE INTEREsr.

S8-ClOthes renovated and repaired, I9O W. Sixth.
D[ClOthing renovated and repaired, SO E. Third.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

The Anglo-American Relief Committee Of
beirut distributes bread daily 70 more than
tOOO persons. They have also established o
soup Etchen and hospital for the sick.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
st. CrOiX Rum.

q PUNCHEONs, ON Q9NSIGEAIENT-
se30-f Burnet House Building ,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
JOINT DISCUSSION.
Thomas ii. Nelson and Daniel W.
Voorhees,.


Will .ddrs-. their fellow c,tiEsn. oa the
political question. Of the day, as follows'
commencing each day at I o'clock ,. n:
Sullivan, solllvsu county, on Wedaes
day. Sept i2th.
catIi.le. sull,vsa eounsy, On Thursday
sept. 18th
Linton. ors.as county. on Friday. sept
I4th.
Ncwberry. oreens county. On Saturday.
sept 18th.
Bloomhsld. Greene coa"sy ." Ae"day'
Sept l7ia.
o.aeiass,i. Green. eean,y. q" Tuesday +.
Sept issh
Warrington. oFeses county. on We'd
se.dsy. Sept i9h.
Freedom. Ownea county. 90 Thursday
Sept. goth.
Lancaster. owse county. o" Friday.
sept. aI.t.
spencer. o~~a county. o. Saturday
Go.port, oven county. "a Monday. Sep
TENDER 2tth.
Ciovssdal., Putnam county %" Tuesday
sept 18th.
oreeneaslle. Pataam eouesy. ." We'd
sesdsy. Sep. as.h
TEkRE-HAurE N'go eoaaty ." at
afdly. Sept. 9ssh
c.ausv,lis. Niso eoaeiy. 81 Ms"d.s
Oetohef lsl
Poland. Clay county. 80 ras-tsY. oe'
"a
Rockville. Park. eounty. 90 fear--i.y
Oct. tlh.
Portland Mills. Patke eounty 80 ff'
day. Oct 9Th
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
Ters-HHule Female College.

flsEE ssxs .swiss sffhs rsrrs- utsts psssis
Il Csf.<s Nil ssssesss 90 Wssnss,r. .tfs
etk IT ssp'ssssf ssst, shs ~srsss I've
seHfbs
y<rr- ussss. sss s-stsfns esusr~. .. zee q
zee s-ss ssaltsr ssd sesrtirsi slf>- - the
West sn< IL tss~.lsis ~ river tsd Nufsse
rSsD eli pzfts 81 10 e1sstrs. Rs sos,4s 80
sss-s-tss. go prtsisr Z a~r~-. 81 ssss q.
Tally lsfd eut -iis YAK 80 ffitrs. sss srss-
nenssis hifs <sk~s siif ~pssrrssss sss-
rs-r e--tsis ssu~~sress 81 - ss~-s. The
taiidtuv-. Eve - saSs~F. 49, 80 oNcss 70 fos
~sss. ssabsvs al he uofsrn ssfnssos ~
ssefofs. ses .fs hestst ~ ste>D 80 f6onsd ..
-. sras = " . pSfosssr- so tesrss- 81
as sithesf ersi ost'ishe. vse isvots oslf skois
.. - = sAs l~ps.ssUssl 81 - sepl .. sre =
i>s.s-s>lsfsfsta' seissgSf q ne S-l1S
Ls s.sr...ets>i os->~-.~ry s.- -s-..uv
s--s sF~~tss a. sossicras~ s.st, witkis 49,
10 wsnfts. qss'srl,, lslsst - s'AaA 90
sssstss rsver %. Sk.r1isx rars es<srtasf
So sssr-sr - Astr~ss~y
ffsiaf-sen 80 NsiHsi - ~<~~lil ss tsse
sfss aiassf dssig b~Af< ~ enrils.
2r.- rails = tsElsT.tstes 81 fs- eEests 70
ssis he.<ssr Sc yell 0tpst tie Essf q
slsdy sf rrtu dirSlIy 81 asrssk sse a 40
sss.fai tr.<hsr. ks~e~-s sseare1 &c 0sTers -.s
Ae suslc D-psrDerty<s ne~sr nsr- YER
NJ sfessDdsass ttsn a. py>~st-t>its esn1
tst - ssls ssl sktllfsi tessksr<
Asv tsfer1sliss tssirs1 res>>stsss tie Col
isss. o. scsssisrnesf the seSool asr -
ninsdss azifessiht tss. lsAs Covert, fSvSk
salssa. sonr eevsRr, rres.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

CHAMBERS Y. PATTERSON ia can.
didate Tor Judge al the Court Of Common
Pleas Tor the district composed OF The
eountiss Of Psfke. vigo and sullivan.
II Mr. JANIS OAkET - candidate Tor
the Office II County Surveyor. a. the Oeto'
Der Election
IT TsAACN. FIERCE. = = candidate
far "a election To the aaice u Prosecuting
Attorpsy. Tor tn. 6th Judicial Circuit.