davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08

yEzAKEN UP BY ANDREW ]. THOMPSON
il living in Fsyette township, Vigo COUNTY,
Indiana, on the 25Ih day Of December, ls5e, seven
head Of estray cattle. to-wit: One heifer about
three years old, red and white spotted, and ears
looks as IL frozen o6--woTth $1,000. One heifet
about three years old, red, with seine white on
the back and belly, swallow-fork in the len ear.
worth $500. One steer, two years old past. red
of the left ear, worth 500. One steer about
two years old, red and white, marked as above,
worth SC 90. one steer one year old past, brin-
die, some white spots, crop and under bit OF
the right ear. under slope OF the len car, worth
s7,o0. one steer one year old past, nearly red.
little white on the belly. with crop and slit IN
the right ear. under slope in the len ear worth
$500. 0nc heifer calf, nine or ten month. old.
red, with white belly, legs and face, no other
marks or brands perceiyable. The seven head
appraised at Forsy-six Dollars. by
ROBERT COLLINS.
A. b. GOULD.
Subscribed and sworn 10, this 9Th day Of ian
ls0o. DANIEL SHELLEY, J. p, fsrlLl
A true copy from my estray book:
DANIEL SHIRLEY. J. P lsr2Ia
A true copy from the Estray Register:
AND. wlLKISs, CIR.
Feb. I, lsG0-wsw
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,
sPEC IFIC
REMEDY for CONSUMPTION!
Hypohosphites of Lime and Sod

DR.. CHU NEW TREATMENT
swinchester's genuine preparation ofthe Hypo-
phosphites ofIime and Soda" the Specific REM
edy for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, GEN
ersl Debility, Dyspepsia, all Nervous Diseases
and Female Complaints, is performing remarka-
ole curcy all over the country. Iiis now put up
in new Bottles, nearly double the old sizo, at The
same price, viz two dollars per bottle; also extra
size, q ounce bettles,)at
I ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Dr.. Churchill's Remedy is now placed within
the reach of all sufferers. This Is only Prepara-
on of the Hypophosphites, made from his origi-
nal Formula, and is, therefore, Chemically pare
and reliable. Beware OF all othersl no matter
who offers them to you, and says sthcy are just as
good as mine"
DIR. ChurehilI's Work on COnsump-
ton.
IL now ready, price ~ cents. new circular just
issued, contains complete information In regard
10 this new treatment, and will be sent gratis to
allinquirers. Make no delay-write at once.
All orders and inquIrers promptly attended 10
Address.
j. WINCHESTER
Sole General Depot iE the United States, -
John street NY
Qy For sale by 7. II. Barr & Co. Terrs Hante,
and by respectable druggists generally.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
TERMS:
The Daily Tribune is mailed TO subscribers a
20 per annum, in advance: % fer six months.
THE NEW YORK SENI.wEEKLY
TRIBUNE

is published every Tuesday and Friday, and con-
talns all the editorials ofthe Daily, with the cat
tie, horse, and general markets, reliably reported
tions, foreign and domestic correspondence, ar
tlcles on cookeryi and daring the sessions Of
Congress II contains asummsry Of Congressional
doings with the more important speeches. We
shall, as heretofore, make the Semi weekly Tn.
oune Literary ,as well as political Newspaper,
and We are determined that IL shall remain In the
front rank Of isilily papers,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
AND WILKINS. clsrt

"AKEN UP. by Samuel Cslfman, living in
II Fay tie township, Vigo county. Indiana,
Que estray Heller. three years Old next Spring.
in the lett ear and under slope, and two spfits
in the right ear; no other marks or brands per.
ceivable. Appraised at sic by the underignsd.
TAKEN UP, by Samuel Cofman, living IN
Fayette township, vigo county, Indiana, on the
18th day OF January, le6o, one estrsy Heifer,
three years old next spring. Color roam With
white lace: srked with split in the LEFT ear ana
under slope, and two splits in the ri sht ear; no
other marks or brands perceivsble. Appraised
at SIS By the undersigned.
A B. GOULD,
VA. d. ALLEN.
Subscribed and sworn 10, before me, this sets
day Of Jaouary, 1860.
DAVID SHIRLEY, Justice.
A true copy from my Rstrsy Book
DAVID SHIRLkY, Justice.
Airue copy fromths record.
Febl-3w AND. WILKINS, elk.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Prepare for the Great Political
Campaign Of 1850!
INDUCEMENTS no CLUBS.
NOW is THE TIME TO SUB
SCRIBE.

Ink IRIpuSE-Row more than eighteen years
old, and having over quarter million subscn.
bers, or constant purchasers, difused through
every State and Territory Of our Union-wnl
continue in essence what IL has been-the earnest
champion Of liberty Progress, and Of whatevsr
will conduce TO our national growth in virte1
Industry, knowledge, and Prosperity,
THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
is printed a large imperial sheet, and publish
ed every morning and evening q undays except
ed. II contains Editorials on the topics Of The
times, employing large corps oIthe best news
paper writer's ofthe day; Domestic and Foreign
Correspondence; Proceedings OF Congress; he
ports OF Lectures; City News; cattle. horse, aud
produce markets; review of Books; literary in
teiligence: papers on mechanics and the srts,
cookery, orc. a. westrive TO make The IEfsuss
q newspaper 10 meet the wants OF the pubiic-fts
Ielegrsphie news alone costing over $4,000 per
annum.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08

THE RATEST Kennedy IN THE
n WORLD. This Cordial Is distilled from a ber-
~ KnO-~n only 10 myself, and chemically oombin
ed with so.-e of the most yalu bic medicinal
roots, herbs nd barks known TO the mind OF
man, viz: Blood Root, Wild Cherry Bark, YET
low Dock, Dandeloin, sarsapariils, Elder flowers,
with others, producing a most infalliable rem
edY for the restoration OF health ever known
1t is Natures own remedy. curing disease By nat
ural laws. When taken, its influence Is felt
coursing through every vein of the body, puri-
flying and acceleraiing circulation OF the blood.
II neutralizes any bilious matter in the stora-
ach, and strengthens the whole organizstion-
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08

lCF All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed 10 US, either By note or book account, will
please call and settle; aud those having aeceu
against Ne will please present them.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

THE LATEST MIRAcLE.-Dr. T. L. Nichols,
the convert from spiritualism and free love
to the Catholic church, is lecturing about
the country in defense of his new faith. His
chief argument is built on the miracles,
which he asserts are still wrought in the
Catholic church, and in that church only,
thus establishing its divine authority
Among the latest of these miracles is the
cure of Mrs. Mattingly, devoted Catholic
at Washington, of cancer of the stomach,
with which she was nearly dead. Her friends
wrote to Hungarian priest, famous for his
mighty works, and he fixed day when he
would say mass for her cure, the same SER
vice to be performed at the same time in her
presence. She lay in bed, and it appeared
that she was never so low as on that morn :
ing. The ceremony was performed and she
received the holy communion, although it
was at first doubted whether she could sur
vive it. In "a moment after it was completed
she arose from her bed, returned thanks,
went down stairs and received the congrat-
ulations of over three hundred visitors come
to rejoice over her recovery. All symptoms
of disease had vanished, the ulcers had dis
appeared, and the cure was effected Instantly
Among those present on that occasion was
President Buchanan.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

PACIFIC TELEGRApH ENTERPRIsEs.-From
present appearances, says the Telegram, we
shall soon have two telegraph lines connect
ing California with the Atlantic States. The
one running from Placerville to st. Joseph,
and the other from San Francisco to st.
Louis. This latter, on the other side, has
come this way as far as Sprinfield, three
hundred miles west of ST. Louis. On this
side the line has fallen into able hands, and
we doubt not will soon be pushed forward
with energy. 1t is the intention of the pres
ent proprietors to complete the line to Los
Angeles early in the Spring, and then push
it forward with all possible dispatch
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

A HARMONIOUS PARTy.-Mr. Tilton, the
Intellectually contested, is said to be the only
Republican in the House, and the Times re-
marks on this head:
"We shall look for entire harmony in the
party in that branch of the Legislature
When the factions of the Democracy are en-
gagged in wrangling and dispute, he can tell
them to look upon and initiate the patriotic
harmony and concord of the Republican
party. 1t will stand as a unit, harmonious
and strong, and if there be any truth in the
saying that in union there is strength, then
must the Republican party in the Assembly
be the strongest"
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

BURNT TwIcE.-While "them 113 guns"
was being fred in Shasta, in honor of La
thams election as Senator, young man
came along, says the Courier and commenced
clearing hand" until, by a premature ex-
plosion, he was severely burned in the face.
While having his face dressed he first learned
the occasion of the firing, when he at once
burst out "cussing and swearing" and de-
claring that he deserved to have his brains
blown up. 1t seems that Governor Weller
had recently pardoned him out of the county
iail
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

CAST STEEL BILLIARD BALLs.-A man in
Sonora, Tuolumne county, has invented a
machine for the purpose of making billiard
balls of cast steel. The balls are to be hol-
low spheres, and are about the size of the
common ivory balls in use. The balls are
first made and nicely turned in the shape OF
half spheres, and are then soldered and
brazed together with gold. The inventor
claims for his invention that he can give
steel a greater elasticity than is in ivory;
that he can make the ball a more perfect
sphere, and above all, that they can be made
a cheap substitute for ivory. The machine
for turning and fitting the balls is most
ingenious contrivance.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

The Cleaner, in allading to the suherings
of the Moorish Jews and the liberality of
Australia in their behalf, which it hopes will
be initiated in California, thus wishes:
May California and Australia form the two
golden points of the compasses which, with
a diamond hinge in Britannia, will draw a
golden circle round the brotherhood of Is
rael of all ages and lands, and among all de-
grees of civilization
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

CALIFORNIA BEATS THEM ALL.-AMr. Coop
er went from California to Texas, and writes
back, after long residence and extensive OBJ
servation:
aTexas is no State for health or busidess,
and have dismissed the idea entirely from
my mind of ever settling here. In a word,
wherever they can raise crops it is sickly,
and where it is not sickly there is neither
rain or money In comparing it with our
own State he says: aCaliforn:a is a flower
garden to this State.o
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

WIRE AND HooPs.-At the wire works of
H s. Washburn, in Worcester, Mass, some
iron wire is made which is as fine as hair
OF No. 81 wire. which is the finest, 13 miles
only weigh about seven ounces. About 20,-
600 yards of steel crinoline is now manu-
Eactured daily. 1t is sold, when covered, at
wholesale, at about so cents pound, and
about three quarters of o pound is required
for each hooped skirt 1t is calculated that
about 5,000,d00 lbs. of crinoline have been
ased upin hoops, this present year, By vari-
Gus makers.-,Seieafifc delencan.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

PREPARE FOR YoUR VNEYARDs.-No man
who has plot of ground fit for vines,
should let this season pass without prepar-
ing to plant vineyard even if only small
one, for his own use. Our 'ssidehills" are
all fit places for the grape, and the most OF
them far superior to all other places for the
vine. Let no one fail to plant few, so that
his own family may feast on fresh grapes
Cal Farmer.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

ALMOST TRAGEDY.-A correspondent of
the Marysyille Democrat. who has contrib
uted many good items to that paper, tells of
married couple at Gibsonville who cele-
brated Christmas by getting dead drunk
While they were in that condition, neigh
Dor happened in, and of course was horri,
fed:
He saw that the husband was alive,
but he was too drunk to explain how they
came to be in that ridiculous predicament
He examined the woman; she was cold.
pulseless and apparently lifeless. Her eyes
and nose were discolored from bruises; he
could net see her breathe; there was no out
ward manifestation of life. He had it. The
husband had murdered his wife and then
taken poison himself. What was to be done?
Notify the neighbors and have the murderer
arrested, of course. The rumor was duly
given. In twenty minutes every man on the
creek was around some with guns, some
with pistols, some with dirks, some with
spikes, in fact every available means of war
fare were brought into requisition, with
brave determination to capture that inno-
cent, defenceless, motionless man of flesh,
or die in the holy cause. But 10! upon their
arrival, the "yoman vat vosen't murdered
was vomiting vreely;" and unmstakeable er-
idence of the true cause of the dilemma was
visible to a disgusting extent; and the brave
soldiers quietly retired from the field without
so much as having reaped single honor.
A CALIFORNIA WATER COMPANY IN THE LON
DON CoURTs.-The London correspondent of
the Bulletin under date of Dec 9Th, says
law suit effecting California was decided the
day before in the Vice-Chancellors, Sir J.
Stuart's Court. The case was at the suit of
Bill vs. The Sierra Nevada Lake Water and
Mining Co. The plaintiff applied for an in
junction to prevent the Company raising any
more money on their preference shares of
class A, on the plea that this class of shares
was fully issued, that any additional bonus
added to this class would be to the detri-
ment of holders in Glass G, and that the
meeting decreasing the raising of additional
capital on the preference shares had been
improperly constituted. The plaintiff holds
80 shares in class G, and was lucky enough
to establish all his points, thereby obtaining
the injunction prayed for.
The water company named above is the
one known in this vicinity as the Truckee
Lake Company.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

MoRMoNIsM.-Iti is computed that there are
at present about one hundred and twenty
one thousand Mormons in the world. Eighty
three thousand live in Utah, of whom four
thousand six hundred and seventeen have
sixteen thousand and five hundred wives
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

The Rev. James Peeler, of Tallahassee,
Florida, has invented plough from which
he has realized 1881 900 from the sale of
patent rights, 100000 of which he has
given away in religious charities.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

One hundred gross of matches are now
manufactured dayly at the match manufac-
tory at Sacramento. The importation of
this article into California has nearly ceased.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

PLEAsuRE, like quicksilver, is bright and
shy. FIVE strive to grasp it, it still eludes
US, and still glitters. We perhaps seize it
at last, and find it rank poison
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28
Caution

"AVING complied with the requirements of th.
manufacture and sell the Hydraulic Distributor or Cut
on for controlling and distributing water for Hydrau
lie nHg purposes. hereby warn all persons not to
infringe on any of the principles of the aforesaid ma
ehne- FRANCIS SMITH,
nov. 5fs, ie3s. 5rn ]. B. Low,
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

A ruler who appoints any man to an Office,
when there is in his dominions another man
better qualified for it, sins against God and
the State.-7He Koran.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28
SAN JUAN THEATER.

1fHIS BUILDING. situated prominently on Main
Il street. has lately been rented by the subscribers,
and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions,
Concerts and Lectures The seats will comfortably ac-
commodate a large audience.
The attention of Managers and Agents is particularly
invited to the above.
ENGMAN & PEARSON.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

Mrs. DR.. Avery, of San Francisco, proposes
to form ladies' class in Physiology, to be
held in the lecture room of Rev. Mr.. Lacy's
church in that city.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

There are forty volunteer Military Compa-
MES In California, with 2,100 muskets and
two six-pound field pieces.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps into the United States, number of Liquor
Mixers in New York. Boston, Philadelphia and San
Francisco, have been engaged in putting up mixed and
poisonous Gin cases and jugs to be palmed offupon
the unwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first, they
boldly counterfeied my name but soon stopped that
by causing several o. them to oe arrested They now
confne themselves to closely atng the appearance
and shape of my bottles, and the peculiar wrapper
which have always used, viz YELLOW PAPER,
printed with RED and BLUE INK, PASTEBOARD
PRINTED CAPS
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

Be'care ofthese Imitation, Bogus Schnapps.
If the liquor were fit to drink, there would be no
Iced to palm them off by counterfeiting the peculiar
style and appearance of the GENUINE WOLFE'S
SCHNAPPS. Avoid these mixed and doctoredup imi-
atons, as you would avoid Shattered Nerves, Ra,ined
Sondch and Dcli'iana Tremens. The Pure genu-
inc Schnapps have my the bottle, cork, and
facsimile OF signature oh the label. For sale by all
the Wholesale Druggists and respectable liquor dealers
in the United States
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

worked by two shafts; length of levels $50
feet; width of vein IA feet; pays 81 per ton.
The two mines are consolidated and from
them is discharged an average of one hun
dred tons per day. The mine, as consolida-
ted, is undoubtedly the best gold mine in the
world now known. This IS no puf, but fact
The steam mill has forty stamps, of four
hundred and twenty-five pounds each, pro-
PEELED by double engines of eighty horse
power, and crush per day sixty-fve TONS
One water mill, twelve stamps, four hundred
and twenty-five pounds each, crush twenty
three tons per day. Water is scarce in sum-
mer. Average per year about one hundred
tons-computing "a running days per month
If any one is incredulouS, you may refer them
to the banking house of d. O. Mills & Co.,
through whom | ship the gold. I take out
from $25, 900 to $50, 900 monthly, and have
now proved for at least two years rock, or,
as l term it, have two years rock in sight of
equal value. I am constantly employing
about ninety men. Total monthly expenses
about $4,000.
A WORD TO MINERs.--A correspondent of
the San Andreas Iadtpealdent thus sensibly
observes:
1t is evident to every thinking mind that
the country cannot stand forever such drain
of gold as she has had for these last ten
years. Ask every intelligent miner in re-
gard to the placer diggings-no matter of
what locality-and he will tell you that the
diggings are pretty well worked out, and
that they, as body, cannot make as much
now as they have done in years past There
is no way of cultiVating the ground to make
the thing grow. Manure your claim we'll
and wash it off; it is not likely to produce
more gold on that account. Cover it with
guano and plow deep, yet you will not find
one speck more gold in it. The thing can
not be made by man, neither can we devise
means to make it grow. Yet 'sfolks must
do something for their bread" and we have
the remedy within our own hands If we
remain On these mineral lands let us have
at least two strings to our bow; let every
miner secure to himself piece of land that
can be irrigated in summer; fence it well,
and plant it in grape vines; tend to them
well, and in few years they will find that
the making of wine is better business than
gold digging. Let as spend our spare cash
purchasing few good sheep; increase our
focks whenever we can, and the time will
soon come when mining will be a secondary
business; the people will soon produce more
wealth from wine and wool than ever has
been made by mining in its brightest day ;
let every bachelor procure him one of the
prophet Nathan's slittle eve lambs )" let him
carry her to his dwelling; let her feed at his
table, and let her lay on his bosom; then
will we be happy and contented people
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

OF the United States. over
THREE THOUSAND ENDORSE 1T,
over their own signatures, to be the
Purest Alcoholic Stimuldnt nor IN Use
They also speak of the GREAT SUCCESS they have
with in their practice IN ave Gout Chronic Rheu.
matisn, distractions of Kidneys Bladder and Uri-
nary Organs. Pc sons travelling in the Southern and
Western States should always have supply ON hand
Preventive against Ague and Ferer
and change of water. The Physicians in New Orleans
and st Louis prescribe it with great confidence in
case Of Cholera, account of the Purity ofMe Article
DI yIrflT
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28
uDoI.pUo WOLFE.

Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
is, 20 and %, Beaver st New York.
The word Schiedam Schnapps belongs exclusively to
my artcle-all other counterfeit, and an mposi-
tion ON the public. decl0 6m
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

The water company named above is the
one known in this vicinity as the Truckee
Lake Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-12
Two SNAIL FRAMED TENEMENTs
BY Jas. M. Taylor IL Son, Aucps.

VALUABLE IMPROVED EAL VS.
TATE ON 4rH AND 18TH STREETS FOR
SALE BY AUCTION We will sell. upon the
premises. on THURSDAY, the 10Th day of July,
commencing at O'Clock p. M two valuable
pieces of improved real estate. VIZ:
ner of l4th street and Tobacco Alley. now in the
occupancy of VIM. Holt Richardson. Esq II
fronts on l4tn street Is feet and runs back along
Tobacco Alley 80 feet to an alley, and is now
rented at 800 per annum.
ID. the newiy-erected three story Brick Tene-
ment at the inters ection of 18Th street and Cam
bells Alley. now occupied by MIR. Francis Helfert
as furniture store. IL fronts about 10 feet. and
runs back loo feet, and now renting at s $50 per
annum.
Also. two vacant Lots, Immediately in rear of
the above. fronting IS feet each on Campbell e al
lev. and running back so feet.
Tbs location OF this property rendersit very val
uable Tor business stands: and we invite particu
Terms OF SALE-One- third cash the ba ance
at and ~ months, for negotiable notes, with in
terest added. and secured Nv trust deeds
jy IL JAS. NJ. TAYLOR Il SON, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-12
By K. u. Cook, Auct.
A pMINIsTRATUR,s >ALEoFH HOUSE.

A lMIEySTRATUR'sN SALE OF HOUSE
= loN,- MONDAY. 23d inst. at 10 O'clock,
viii sell at the RESIDENCE of the late James Win
ston, corner 9th and Broad streets, Church Hill,
al! his HOUS hHOLD FURNITURE, embracing
one verr superior Piano, IN Rosewood cases; ele-
CANT Mahogany Sofas, Wardrobes Book Cases,
Side boards; Parlo' Sets, in Mahogany; Mahogany
Tables, Bedsteads Washstands; elegant Brussels
rcd Ingram Carpets; Looking Glasses, Feather
Beds. Ha Mattresses, Cottage beds;eads, Cane
and Wood seat Chairs &c
One very valuable LONDON CLOCK; choice
collection of RARE BOOKS.
A large assortment Of CT INA, CROrKERY and
CUT GLASSWARE, together with the usu Il va
riety. OF KITCHEN FURNITURE, amongs 81
which is valuable RANGE.
The furniture Is of superior quality, and is well
worth the attention of housekeepers
TERMS ALI sums under s 100, cash over that
amount. 80 days credit. for approved endorsed ne
gotiable paper WM. F. BUTLER,
admir- of James Winston, dso'd.
Sale conducted by r. b. CoOK, Auct. jy II