davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

blockade is likely to produce something of a
panic in the Liverpool market, and will turn
attention more than even to stimulate the pro-
duction in other cotton growing countries.
At the South they begin already to feel that
evil of an interrupted business with the North.
The price of cotton, while it has risen about
two cents pound at the North, has fallen full
ly that amount in New Orleans. Sales are
confined to cash, and planters are shipping on
their own account in order to save their prop
erty from destruction or forced loans. The
price of cotton will actually advance during
the unsettled state of the South. At last ac-
counts, the stock of cotton in Liverpool was
about equal to five months consumption.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

The EAR MORE WILLING THAN THE Eye
The Moravian says, very suggestively eChil-
dren hunger perpetually for new ideas, and
the most pleasant way of reception is by the
voice and the ear, not the eye and the printed
page. The one mode is natural, the other
tifcial. Who would not rather listen than
read We not unfrequently pass by in the pa
pers full reports of a lecture, and then go and
pay our money 10 hear the self same words ut
tered. An audience will listen closely from
the beginning to the end of an address, which
not one in twenty of those present would read
with the same attention. This is emphatical-
ly true of children. They will learn with
pleasure from the lips of parents what they
deem it drudgery TO study in the book and
even if they have the misfortune to be de-
prived of the educational advantages which
they desire. they cannot fail to grow up intel
ligent, if they enjoy in childhood and youth
the privilege of listening daily to the conver-
satlon of intelligent people. Let parents then
talk much and talk well at home.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

A wealthy owner of real estate was about
erecting splendid house upon large lot,
and was disclosing the plan to a neighbor.
81 have employed said he, ga man which has
eruetated many buildings; and my design is.
fur to have eruct an edifice with beautiful
Portico in front on the street, and Pizarro
behind with bath-house contagious 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

A letter from young lady residing in Sa-
vannah to young lady residing in New ork,
says: ssFlour is selling at thirty dollars per
barrel, and quite difficult to get at that. Our
grocer has sent us circular stating that he
will be compelled to close his business imme-
diately, on account of the impossbility of OBJ
tanning supplies from the North.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

CLOSED FOR SOME TIME.-A proprietor of a
lager beer house in Richmond Va, has closed
his establishment in consequence of the block
ade cutting of his communication with Read
ing, his source of supply. He promises TO re
open on the day Southern Independence is ac-
quired and acknowledged.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

PLAIN talk by the inchester (Ky.) Nation
al Union. ssBerlsh Magoffin, unless he speedi-
ly changes his conduct, will soon find that he
has trespassed too tar on the patriotic forbear-
ance of an outraged people, and will have the
notoriety of being the first Governor of
State hanged for treason.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

A patriotic Ohio giil, an assistant teacher
in one of the public schools OF New Orleans,
expressed her antpathy to the traitors, the
other day, and was consequently dismissed
from her position. With her relatives. she is
now on her way to her free native Stale.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

Joy is heightened by exultant strains of mu-
sic, but grief is eased only by low ones. A
sweet sad measure is the balm of wounded
spirit. Music lightens toll. The sailor pulls
more .cheerily for his song.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

MORE SOUTHERN BRUTALITY.-There seems
to be no limit to the infamous outrages of
which the traitors at the South are capable.
In one of the New York papers we find anoth-
er shocking illustration of the treatment to
which men from the North are exposed in
southern cities. Mr.. Charles c.. Welden,
who was for scme time Deputy Collector, went
to Savannah about year ago with his family,
and engaged in business as a custom house
broker. few weeks since he went with his
wife to Montgomery, leaving at home his two
sons, Charles and Lionel, the former twenty
one and the latter about eighteen, together
with two or three smaller children. Soon af-
ter his departure the two boys were called up
on to enlist in the secession army. They e.
vaded the requsition from day to day, until,
finally finding there was no escape, Charles.
the eldest, escaped secretly from the city, and
came, by way of Memphis and Cairo North.
arriving in New York on Tuesday. On
Wednesday he received letter from his faith
er, still at Montgomery, stating that a body of
men called on Lionel to impress him, and on
his resisting they killed him on the spot
The details of this barbarons brutality will of
course never be known. Charles and another
brother have Joined the New York Thirteenth
Regiment. They have private wrongs to re-
dress as well as public outrages to punish.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

Moulded glass casks are made in Belgium.
They are covered with an open wicker work,
are said to be stronger than those of wood,
and are furnished with ground glass shoppers
and taps. The quantity of liquor remaining
in them Is always visible.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

An official statement of the Charleston
Courier shows that only 397 Of the First Regi.
ment of South Carolina Volunteers would go
Ncrth to fight, while 604 remained at homo.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

A short time ago man became so complete
ly wrapped up in thought" that he was tied
up, labelled, and sent off the "train ofideas.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

Friends should be very delicate and careful
in administering piety as medicine, when ene-
mics use the same article as poison.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22

"Sir, you have broken your promise" COB,
never mind, ! can make another just as good"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-05-22
CLEARFIELD. PA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 1861

TED the best article, too though not so partcu-
iar as Mr.. ID. about having plenty of it. So,
though Harry Dale was more than eight years
ola, he never went to school more than two
hours in day. and the rest of the time was
spent in rowing with his mamma and sister
through the glenS, and woods, and meadows,
that cluster so closely round the town of H,
gathering wild flowers, ferns, and mosses, and
arranging them in vases at home (Mrs. Dale
was not SO tastidious as some ladies are about
having flowers litter the parlor,) learning their
names the while, or examining their delicate
structure, and listning with eager interest, as
MS mamma told him stories OF distant lands,
their trees, and birds, and flowers, and then led
him on from this to the kind and loving Faith
er who gave the forest its glowing tiEts, the
birds their voices of music, and all nature its
loveliness.
People laughed at Mrs. Dale for calling this
education, and eXpatiated largely upon ihe
folly of parents who sent their children to
school only quarter of term, and yet paid
full terms. Divers were the shrewd predic-
tons as to the harvest that would be reaped
from seed-time so irregular, and many the
forseeing hints which were dropped on the
subject. s'They knew what would become of
such vagaries.'' stalk of educating children
IN fields and meadows-such nonsense :sSure
to make the boy idle and useiess.' But Mrs
Dale went quietly on she had her own views
OF the case, and acted according to them. So
at eight years of age Harry had never seen
inside of a Latin grammer; could not, for the
life of him, get further than the second col
umn of the objectionable; was ignor-
ant of geography, except from his mammals
conversation and the stray books he had pick
ed up on the parlor table parsing, dates, and
dictations, were strange words to him i; and he
knew nothing of French, save the little songs
Mrs. Dale some times sang to him, with an
accent SO pure and true. But Harry had
fresh, bright, intelligent soul within him. He
would listen, with quick appreciation, as you
told him of the wonders of nature and art, of
the great men who lived in distant ages, of
the strange inventions of genius, and the no.
BILE results worked out by patience and perse-
verance. He was learning to enjoy life, that
when the time came he might use it wisely
and we'll. There rich promise of future
energy and vigor in those clear, honest eyes
of his, the firm, bounding step, the guieless,
unsuspecting confidence, the fearless inno-
cence with which his glance met yours-prom-
ises which alter years failed not to be realized.
So much for Harry Dale. And the pushing
on-wither had that tended /? There was a
mother grave in the H cemetery, aud the
neighbors as they read on the marble head
stone the touching inscription, ss.Aged eleren
gears said. very astonishing. isn't it, how
soon these clever children always die 20
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25

GENERAL McCLrLLaS has issued the follow
ing General Order touching tie death of Col.
BAKER
HEADorARTrcs ARMx OF THE PoIoNIcj
WAsaISoroS, October -. lc6l
GENERAL ORDER No. 81
The Major General COMMANDING, with sin
cere sorrow announces 10 the Army of the
Potomac the death of Col Edward u. Baker,
who tell gloriously in battle on the evening
of Monday. the Dist of October. 1861. near
Leesbarg. Va. The gallant dead has many
titles 10 honor. At the time OF his death he
was member of the United States Senate tor
Oregon. aud il IS 40 injustice % any survivor
- say mat one Of fhr most eloquent voices
=. tat ..Iustrious bo1y has Oeca silenced by
his flii. Is patriot. xeslous for the honor
and interests OF his adopted country. he has
been distinguished in two wars, and has now
sealed with his blood his devotion TO the
national dag. Cut OF in the fullness of his
powers as a statesman and in the course OF
4 brilliant career as a soldier. while the
country mourns MS loss his brothers in arms
will envy While they lament his fate He
died a. a soldier would wish o. die, amid the
shock CT battic. by voice and example ami
mating his men 20 brave deeds. The re-
mains OF the deceased will be inferred in
this city with the honOrs due 70 his rank, and
the funeral arrangements vii. be ordered by
Brigadier Gen.silas Casey. As an appropriate
mark OF respect 10 the memory Of the de
ceased the usual badge OF military mourn
ing will be worn for thirty days by the or
GERS Of tho brigade lftely under his com
mand
By command Of Major Gen Mcclellan.
L. WILLIAMS,
assistant Adiatant General
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25

A srrolAr di.pAseh 70 he Cincinnati Con
rsreial Of Yesterday sa.s that the President
unequi,Ocally denies that FrrSoSr has been
removed. The same dispatch aho s'ys n Il
JAxrs wnscx Of Indiana Is appointed Con
sol 20 Guyaquil.
Gen. McCLKrLAS telegE@rh- fror Ed~ ar'i-
Ferry that all Is right and safe The posi-
tion i secure. and no signs OF a new attack
bv the rebels. No more particulars have
We, been received CT BAxEr's fight. Gen
MCCLELLAN ssys that SroSs's dispositions
were excellent.
Sixty thousand dollars ~orsh Of uniform
were forwarded TO Kentucky on Wsdnesia'
under the care Of Hon. ASDErw JoHSsoN. To
the Tennessee ard Kentucky regiments y
Gen. THOMAS division. There are enough
uniforms in the shipment To place the gailsn
lads IN comfortable condition
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25

Two companies of Indiana cavalry, com
mandsi by Capt MAYOR Of TiHeg aaoe ecnn-
". and caps. Evans offoantain county. are
supposed 20 have been IN the hsht IN which
Colonel Baker lost his life. they were
ORIG .naiiy assigned 10 Colonel bAkeE's brig
ale and were afterwards transferred 10 the
command Ira Harris. II they behaved as
calamity as their leader. Indiana viii have
reason 10 be proud Of them.
TaE 43p REolSK~r.-The Indianapolis
Journal SAYS; Uniforms, tents. picks. spades
and other equipments were sent % Terre
F Hauic on Wednesday for the fsd regiment.
Col. G. X. Steele
TBr s9rH REosxrSr ". Ray, Esq,
eommandant Of the camp At Jacksonville,
says the f9sh regiment has nearly 400 men
in camp. Yesterday tents. clothing and
other articles FOR an outfit were sent 20 this
regiment
Tux THrRrY THIRD ~ f,enr.--Col. Co
burns regiment. the SD. according 10 a cor.
respondent Of the Cincinnati Times. was IN
the hght that Col. Garrard had with General
Zollicofer. on Monday. at Camp Wild Cat.
Kentucky Our boys must have behaved
CALAMITY. as they repulsed the Tennesseeans.
Who outnumbered them about Eve or six %
one
GrN woop's BRIGApr--Thc brigade for
Gen. Wood. late mastering officer for Ind.
ana. Is composed of the following regiments,
and IL the second brigade in the Depart
ment OF the Cumberland: The 18th regi-
neut. Col Miller; 30th. Col. BAss: 3sth. Col
Scribner. and 39th. Col Harrison--All lndi.
ana BOYS. and if thcv don't prove No. Nc
shall hear Of it,
The For, Wayne Tiires Of the 22nd il
stan,. SAYS:
We learn the government has taken the
control Of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad. and viii within the coming
week transport over il 10000 troops and 2
large amount OF munitions OF war. from the
East to the Western Department, in Mis-
sour. TO strengthen the command Of Ere
mont.
The uniforms for the Alb Indiana. rendez.
vousing at Fort Wayne. will DC shipped this
week under the superintendent Of Adutani
Charles Case.
The number OF men employed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard has row reached The
extraordinary figure OF 500-;he larges
force ever employed within its walls; and We
il is increasing At the rate Of from one to two
hundred men per week.
The Second Minnesota regiment proceed
ed TO Pittsburg, where they were met ty al
order from the War Department to take
steam boats and go down the Ohio TO the
mouth of the Big Sandy river. This stream
forms the eastern boundary line between
Kentucky and Western Virginia.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25

Ncfs~fx - RrEu Co~cRu>SU - NJ
Burnett 81 kentucky tie rebel member IN
shc lsSt House - Asrrv-~tasives. = \ sp.-i
men bfsck - Secession nict Nos con
tent with pacSet.0g co0i thousand q. tao
80 Jnc,c ><m dollars. ~ pay i,r a. -crr.cs.-
igg;at The lasf scS~iea--wnich services nerr
rva0cll, IN the causc 81 trcasos-us arr
tclt 'ha' - actually fFuf<st.. a. neAosiats.
elth he >tr-esaf ~ Arms. or enc II MS
'ispstis>. lsr next ses>l.as Yay and nliesst
k,srssctt ms have the ifnpu3euce 20 rrc.cilt
himself snt take ~, sc4t in TIC next House
bat . he docs not sse.i l.fli himself e. n-.ll..i
from that a3ls and comm ftei a. ne boss
ftifv 81 The eaan ial ,nl III For. Lsftvsift
&c sAah b a lit'ic sarsfiss.l " All e,risi.
shoefcr esat csu'sauic with him f,f 81.
pay and mileage would bc sefs aax q. s,.f
hsu-e'i ssiif firiims- d--S ' H~raiI
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25

SHERiFf"S SALLY virtue 81 one V,nfifiori
lDSxponss Execution issued from ih- Vi4o i',.-,-
Pleas Court. q me directed and a vsr,d In a.
ror q NaiAanisl lee and against wifnsn = Cary
AMI joan Brady, iUplcad~d with Isaac 4. kinkead I
ordered II the ALLOWING described real estate
situated u Nizo County. indiana. to-rtr
TIE wcst half = 81 The soufh qusrfer II
= seciion thireeu ~ taUHstp eleven III rsr-c
strhf west 41l on
SATURDAY. SOvENRxR eih. i-sl.
v hln 10 iegai hoofs q SAL csv or IN. Cotl
hosss door ia - - dauir aiii etr thc rsnts ald
protfs 20 ff- above described heal ia :, s..-.f
Nith flite Priviges ana sppcs;cf.arcs q thr .s.s
eeiessxin< 10 tfra no. cAoteiin< seven yesr. 10
tiv eiehr~t nit-ter - ce~k. sif ug.. tr- g. real
SEE SUN >rficituf "a ~ ssiI cNc.p So. 4nd
ossi.. vii then auf fhesr s1er IL irr sr~y!e ia
md e said Real Estate. O. ;ne h.xtrsl til.ifr =
crss. saftSfr "a ssnnr
fh't 40 ttv 81 tf--t,I.tf. fsf
SANtfa CONNER SleaiM
g. - 80 r.. = -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25
MUSICAL.
TREASURY NOTES.
National Loan.

/ I)rRStA>T 70 Instructions from The Secretary
4 4 he Treasury, = book viii b oPeued or he
sth gay y October, ISL n the office q the Branch
Rank a 1errc-H aute Indiana for subscriptions un-
der nav super attendance for Treasury Notes. be
issued under the act ofJuiy lsth lssi These notes
will DC esued 10 suns q ahy dollars. one hundred
dollars eve hundred aolsrs. thousand dollars
and i've thousand dollars each. dated leth August.
feCi pay able years after "a III order Of
The subscriber 81 - directed. aDd hearng interest
Al the rate of73-lo per cent. per amman. payable
~~fni annually. such ia cres; hclHs a. ID. =
oeuts ior each day % every huaarea eciisrf. for
the convenience Il the holder, each uo;e viii have
CpCpsus attached expressing ths several aosrts Of
semi 4 interest which coupons may - detached
and presented Tor payment separately from the
Subscriptions for srch Trcavurs Notes uill te re-
eciv~i dnfing the hieen days fro the day % apcn-
il- N. hook Aforesaid. No -sh>srirtiea Gov ies.
than fty dollars Dor for any fzsis of that sum eau
~ rece scd. Subscriptions a. fiif dollars or ca
hundred deisrs must b. paid IN is~ful c.fn = tie
l nited States II the time Il sub.fitng. Snbscrir-
ilans a more than hundred dollar. nay BE- paid
a. oscc' Of. e preferre t~ut Il he time Il sub
sciThng and oneftiEd q the gha~ sfn1nni or every
twentieth dsy thereafter until che hoic is paid -
No payment q lee a. an INV doii--- accepted
tba, being The snlslie~t sun i~r Which Treasury
Notes can b issued.
Certificates viii he CRESTED Ia duplicate n suhxct-
herr Cor The paid, th~ original ~ Which
the subscriber will transmit BY mall the Secretary
q tho Treasury. when Treasury Notes a. sfore.id
~ be ISSUED thereon 20 such sahscrber or his orer
carrying irferest - oppressed ia surh cer-cate bat
IN here only part 81 the amount subsc bed
i paid a he time q subscribing. Treasury Sotes
9Th - Issued only for the payments msdr sals<e-
guently the nrsf which via r-rain until the whole
amount suhecribe-i ~ such person shall - paid
when Treasury Notes vii - ISSUED for sneh nrst
psymeui aiso. on payment 4 esch deferred install
maut the sufscThfr vii 10y Ia addlfion thereto.
snnal 30 tbs iuIeres. sccraed ihercsu frou -
18Th Angus q The date q payment and hnsi paw
nrnt like ntcfsst "a he anlouBf paid suhs.rip-
ilon. which peytnelix a interest Will ~ Reimbursed
fhc sutecTber IN the Payment II The rrs, coupon
The Treasury sc,es Issued upon such eertiHss,es
y The Treasury will b. u the Subscribers ~
mail, sucb cher mode may be Indicated ~
then vb-n they trnnsnH thefr efigfns c,rtreatss -
- dnriicate cerfi 80 NAV - retained ~ then
sof heir own s~curf PRESTON HTsSfY,
sept. -. eutv Subscription Ar~uA
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25

Twenty Of the most feeble Fort Haueras
prisoners at New York have been released
on taking oath not 10 bear arms agaias. the
L. =. Government. THIS was done in re
sponse 20 the recent release Of fity-sevcn OF
our wounded AZ Richmond
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25

AKNl tNitoSN 49, teat >u..,t..-
Gen. cClellsn has taken another step ~ al.
~sy OF iasar.aS oav troop- fseea a se..-,.,..n
Il tie i : Beslei and -ausilas blsn.i~s \.
"a iittpu - carving cut uniform .s-.... -
elofhirg io- cif troop. cole 81 tx i
nighs signal. h.s beea adopted. aal !. t.t..
s-ei for cuslater>ign<. - ihss there ne..s :
no rore deaSer ofeus <irscotst fssns M
s-cA other b, nis'aks
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25

Ills s.iasirsbie machine q. ready &c u. fruis
harvest u is5i e. ~ II possible maze better thsn
ever before and ~eii worthy the attention q al far
,sers wanting slch macbiles
II has superior IN fhis market, and Il The chi,
mill that ~ q properly grind Grapes. rrlo. s4o-
Fo- ssie ~ ~ respectable dealers.
Address thr msuufacturrr
y. . HICEOs
Esxie Works, Harrisburg Ia
&c for sale ~ : n. Pofie-. Tere-Hsuts. Id
sept =. dg-xrn.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25
DIR. D. IA. McLcan'> Volcanic or
E.fusnfent.
TIM BE,u ExTmNAL ~ TIA WoRln. ,oa NJ,
IN i,TAer

I'M bL>t EAIhkNAL ~ Tia " OLD. foa NJ
or BTAsf
Thousands q human beingr Lav, l..,r saved a iiis
OF oecrepctnde and misery b The u-e q this ina.
nAb.e Lnimcnt. IL viii relieve PAIN almost ii.tsr
tAneoii-ss. and ~ viii cleanse, purify ard h.al =
ioniest SOlk N an Incredibly short time. MCLEAN :
VOLCANIC OIL lINIMkNI will relieve. q most is-
vetcrste ca-es q thculAtisrn. Cont eeurslsia--
For Paralysis, tonr acted Musces Stiffness OF w..k
ne-s 10 the JOINTS, Muscle, or hgamcfts. il viii he
~ fall Two applications viii cure Ssre 77.-.,fi
heaaachr ~ tsrachc- for Barns or Scaid. O. -,
fain, y > an iniAiiieie remedy Try g. and ,ou viii
hnc o sn indispensable remedy. keef = sfwAvs ca
baud.
PLANTERS. FARMERS or any .ns hAving oBars.
q hoT-ss. ~iil save money by ing Mclran's vo
oAnic 81. l-n'ncni. II ~ a sp~s~iy snd niAilibi.
cure fes Calls, SpraiLs ChAfcs elliags I,es..-.
Sweeney, Sores. Wounds, >crsiches or ANY extern.
diseases Try 81. and yea viii Re convinced
Dr. .. m Mclean. sole Proprietor.
l~s'"is Saint Louu No
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25
SHERlFF's sALE.--By vIr,us Of

ShERlffS SALE.--By virtue Of
- orier It <ais i>sari fron .Ar Nfzo C,sn~,t~
ffca. cpl~t % uc directed asf delivered j rssr-
- Jehn >.t.rN and s<a'nsi Nsrtslei n. ~1,t fata
Ncfse. afsi Ara Acfss. ala arifrcd g. sfg -
believing ir-crited rtaf csflte. .itiittl +. tI-,
c1unis. iriisna. to-~if Tx No ffty-sereu ~. -
John >'h'es ifisian q oll lsi ~ t,.t Iii ~ -,
fe~n = ssutr. the sansc sp,.esr, -, -.
frefs. p.a' e sasa tisisio1 fhc ftffrf ~ fts.
ctlnfr lrsltos. ard ~
SATURDAY. uCroHEE y. Sc.
vttaip - is<sl bcsss - >ai.l 4y. AZ 80. Cos I.
t,ef. In tfrFs hanis. uia a'Irr - rrn.s All $780,.
= - ai-aee d~<rrii~d Heal istst- t...t Is !, .If
- r.trrrs @ret e1P,lrteraarre. = l--z-
~ 81 tslta - exceetInZ eeett -.
hi<tesf ,itirr 81 es.h ed ape Il. q. -.
-as st-strot - -stlsfs sald crd.. =. -. - r.s.
~it ttra sri tocrt. efer ~ fft-sillts 4. - -
ssid 80 fsists. - ~ hi.h,-' t'tirr IN can. h
.st..If flr .anss
lts- 1iss dts a.f >frt ISL
s~Pu1.sa SNaCFi CONNIE. St.h
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25
s.TtxDAY. ocroH1E y. y.


SHEklff'> SALE rs virtue 4
81 erif = ~ isVEt fr ~ Vira Cream
tcasi. 81 af<rt-i a1si tilttfs In istsr n rsef-
tasfss 80 aFsiust nccff fert. J al. rr.seft.t =.
e. - f4irFie< tselrittt raj stist.. t.trsfef -
Nise es-1tt bati2nA tn-slr IAs s3s1 81 tft -
~ snrthss = 1-srsr = q seflssl fcrtssr ~
freH.-if ~. ~ u. Icfsh e ranrs rh' 49,.
Ia Use 4s't. i.sfi4rs. AT ~
SAN gaAY. oCTosxE -. t>si
VITAE a., issi teas 81 ssId az. a o., Cs.ft Hess
tcrr. Err Terri Heat. 81. 81 ~ rris .r.l - 80.
- - aise ts-azsi Rrsi Fstat. lcrs.t-r vt.s -
i-rIti arf Ff.rrt. ls1rss - 81. slf.r f~ir~e.
- = 49, IS rs.eraa- .rt-n sssr1 E.. -.
Airtt trtiff ~ rsth a-.ea fstfs~ - ..fl.a
-1s.< rfrirrt ~ SATISFY 80 1917 = - sa4~A
u.1 ga 49, th<r~ or ~ f,s-siapis - a. u
.asa - f.t.ss. 9 ~ htrs-a $780, ~ a. =,
-ttttsf - ssu.s
- 1slh AZ e Sspirnlsf. lei
sfir1 gt<1.se .SANrfl toNNEe. So
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-25
TONSO ORAL.


rI,AKE NOnCE-Ds. 9 Thompson ha. placed
i in ~ Lanfs his notes AMI accounts Tor colirc-
fion Th.y rrass 10 seificd either hy payment ~
pete n ,s,ce. IN order % stte cost. Cali spoa.
GEO q. Dil
S-t.t = div -~Im No 20 Olio Street
NOTICE q hon d nay ceiccrn--ihs i.s-ak. an
n papers = ID. Ciiypinxer. have h-sn raf into
M, haifis so roilrfiici Those nlehei vii r',tse
raii sd settle.
S@rs. =, Nv ~ HickCpN.