davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
(tOINCIDENCEs iii
" MONDAY, FEB. 4, WILL BE
DAY BONG TO BE REMEMBERED IN

DAY soSd TO BE RkMEMBEREb IN
AsAx. RH. MACY a'SioAA =
70 hi *: % 81 .s
The first deals solely facts which Offer for your
M We shall 40 that syenal day =, 8,
Fun line JAcosrrs vs s%iss wEts BOOK de &C.,
Fun line LINEN D1H kfss :. COVERS NAP
JOB LOT SO pieces s. ID okGASpiEs, Very goods,
JOB LOT %sa ryan
JOB LOT out e. ne sns pS ii % Linen
ion % niSs e
JOB LOT I. ladies' a. sg s Linen
New line Embroidered Dresses styles from Is
JOB LOT aSo aeedlework pmity Bands, closing at Is,
JOB LOT 1000 yards Jasones bands and Fopnens. Is 3D.
Is, d Cd s., As, A. Cd, o., entire new pattern
JOB LOT reysrpgs fine work = heavy
half the cos, OF importation.
FIANSELs, HOSIERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, &C.
2cs and 2o6 Sixth avenue, corner Fourteenth street.
CIoAKs' C 59h fSri HEeA sTS9K
10 BE- SOLD OFF
W. R ROBERTS,
CASftIS r srhSaR ss co are now opening
Administer Brussels Mlssal ' tapestry Brussels.
super Ingram Carpets,
CELEBRATED E FFsS e %s sAsprAoruRrSs.
'''''' Cocoa Mating, Rugs and Mats,
Together with every article connected
TIE cARfEr TRADE.
H. n&H f P 5f'fF FSSs 70 s oFTER
THE WHOLE Of dii HEIR P1 1aEuAnLE STOCK
gIcW I ACES AND ENBRorpERIEs,
TO MAKE ROOM FOR STRING GOODS.
FAMILY DRY GOODS.
,ARSoLD, CONSTABLE co. win this day add to their
FAMILY GOODS
One thousand pieces Of superior Shifting Linens from Csc to
Barniey Table pamash,, sheesns Napkins Quilts, &C.
Cotton sheeting, and shirnes at manuac,urers prices
Canal street, corner Of Mercer.
IN fkw CHOICE MINK FuRs,
Selling at greatly reduced prices.
Also, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL
Also, HUDSON BAY SABLE,
Very cheap. -
J. J. BENSON,
80 Canal street.
Uy DERBY AND COMPANY,
Having completed stock taking have now readymade
set apart from their regular stock at the following
prices
toas from................ SIS
Mmscoeis
81 walker street
u DERBY a COMPANY ARE OFFERING EVERY
IL Monday Remnants OF Cloths and Cassimeres
styles half the cost Of Importation suitable for makers
and shoe dealers. 81 Walker street.
u DERBY COMPANY, -
T.. MERCHANT TAILORS,
Offering merino and silk Cndergarmens styles
searfs Ties, Umbrellas, suspenderr immense reduc
tinu al kerc tre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

GREAT r4 NGSD stlE MORNING, a, 10 O'Clock,
rsSssSs Ser IcEs ERiR
iASkbE SsT 63 re FS ST s TS DOLLAR
Wide 1arletons loc French Flowers, 3, spray.
q. !Tii1 EFsnsS ES~:F: spray spray
sk Lace Ni & c Fsench FoYsr &c. spray
Fine French Muslin Collars, l2sc.
Fine nun.hrsad Lace Collars, &c.
Fine M nRrsT lac r, Solar, rs
sewing s &c doren se HOOKS s's and Ese
T R" e sSns s sSss c ss Enf At n coS r
Pin. &C. with quantities other goods in the same depart
mem eH''r GOODS MUST BE SOLD
S sl"s asl "a Nv 9sl { ys,. isy.e
F large Chenille Chenille scarf scarf: .slIo'
C chnas Heavy Heavy Cotton 9,on Hose, &c
Gents Ribbed Half Hose, SC.
childrens Cotton Gloves &c
woollen Jackets 2sc Wool Tippets g., &C.
Fine IAsle Gsnn,lets rs Merine Hose, loc
cGSss S's Ss EE r. OF wiz %R s e.
kid Gloves. G. 4 ane lot Of black Kids, 25c.
nC Esis' r.: Sl Es 2laysS OUT f sIIE '
700 fine coored bordered Handkerchiefs &c., &C.
Ladies' white Linen Handkerchiefs, &C., Sc.
Ladies nne French Lawn, &C., &C
Gents Cent: s Bosom: very esS p sne iss ssi sc
800 fine Worked Sets cissns ase as ss &c "a, 90
'o ''s; TTsa y Ss'i ias
wide white Figured Lacee, q.
Fine Linen Edgipgs, per dozen, nc. 15c.
white and black Silk Edgings, lc, &C.
SILK yELNEfs IKE piece
fs pss,: T Bdnass sSd s.s sgsss cheap
silk Dress Trimminss, 1c., DC, Sc, &C.
Rich Bonnet Strings, Ia yards long, Sic ..---
Large or other goods contained In the tw stores
WIN kinney,
Nos. al and "a Eighth avenue,
Between Twenty FIRST and twenty SECOND streets
HAyING LET THE STORE AFTER APRIL ], I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

A HIGHER PRICE WILL RE PAID THAN ny ANY
Other dealer for cas-. % Clothing Furniture Carpets
1s Seventh between Twenty fourth and Twenty nfR
ttrceia Ladies attended 10 BY Mrs ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

E,oR sALE--FouR BLACK AND TAN KING CHARLIE.
II Pups. 90 each, Apply ~ no Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

A BETTER CHANCE STTLL-LADIFs AND GENTLE.
~ men have great dcmsnd for cast on Clothing Fur
niture, Carpets Jewelry &C. for the Western market
vii pay the following priceFsr silk Dresses from % 70
no for Goats from ~ 70 eis for Pants from o. o.
Please call At or address Anholt Seventh avenue be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty first streets PunctualIy at
tended Ladies attended by Mrs Anhot
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
PRICE, TWO CENTS.

the influences of temptation, and bring them
under the saving power Of the gospel. Men
should be appointed to the responsible posi-
tlon of chaplains, who are deeply devoted to
the cause of Christ and able and willing to
do their whole duty as Christian ministers
under all circumstances men of influence
and adaptation, who can gather materials for
sermons and exhortations from the surround.
ing circumstances, " and as they 90, preach.
Prayer should be offered for the men who
command and compose our armies, not merely
that God may give them wisdom to direct
and crown their efforts with victory over the
rebel foes of our country, but that he would
lead them to seek his pardoning mercy and
sanctifying grace to save from sin, ard Gt for
heaven. We are glad to notice that our YER
mont soldiers are being generously armed with
the sword of the spirit, which is the word Of
God, and we trust they will skilfully use
that tried blade to put to flight thcir spiritual
foes. Our own church as we'll as other de-
nominations, are making special efforts to fur.
nish an appropriate supply of just that kind
Of reading which may aid the soldier to make
a profitable improvement upon the leisure
hour which life in the camp never fails to
furnish. Let those who are interested see
that these timely publications are amply cir.
culated, and thereby scatter bread upon the
waters for subsequent gathering.
Not a little may be done for the soldier in
keeping up as intimate a connection as posi-
bic between him and the home and friends he
has left behind. Home is the place TO which
the heart will always turn for affection and
sympathy, amid all the wanderings of life,
and the wanderer should always have the as.
surance that his home is turning towards him
in grateful recolections, fondly cherished re.
CARDS, and endearing ties. Follow the son,
husband or brohter, not merely with kind
wishes and pra yers, but at every opportuni.
ty send some memento from home and friends;
this will refresh the heart and strengthen the
vlrtuous influence of the home circle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13

Talleyrand and Arnold.

There was day when Tallcyrand arrived
in Havre on foot from Paris 1t was tn {
darkest hour of the Revolution. Pursued
by the blood-hounds of this reign Of terror,
stripped Of every wreck of property, Talley.
rand secured a passage to America, in a ship
about to sail. He was beggar and wan.
derer to strange land, to earn his daily
bread by daily labor.
Is there any American staying at your
house p he asked the landlord of the hotel.
am bound to cross the water. and would
like letter to q person Of influence in the
New World.
The landlord hesitatcd moment, and then
replied:
There is gentleman up stairs either
from America or Britain but whether
from America or England [ cannot tell
He pointed the way, and Ta!eyrand, who
in his life was bishop, prince and minister,
ascepded the stairs. A miserable suppliant
stood before the strangers door, knocked and
entered.
In the far corner Of the diml y-lighted
room sat a man of some fifty years, his arms
folded and his head bowed upon his breast.
From window directly opposite, food of
light poured upon his forehead. His eyes
looked from beneath the downcast brows, and
upon Talleyrand's face with a peculiar and
searching expression. His face was striking
in outline, the mouth and chin indicative of
an iron will. His form, vigorous even with
the SHOWS of fifty winters, was clad in dark
but rich and distinguished costume.
Talleyraad advanced, stated that he was
fugitive, and with the impression that the
gentleman before him was an American, he
solicited his kind feeling and Offices.
He poured forth his story in eloquent
French and broken English.
Il am wanderer aud an exile. | am
forced to fly to the New World without
friend or home. You are an American
Give me, then, beseech you, letter of
yours, so that l may be able to earn my
bread. am willing TO toll in any manner
"a life of labor would be a paradise to Ca
reer of luxury in France. You will give me
letter to one of you friends ? A gentleman
like you doubtless has many friends
The strange gentleman arose. With a
look that Tallcyrand never forgot, he retreat
ed toward the door of the next chamber, his
eyes looking still from beneath his darkened
brow. He spoke as he retreated backward
his voice was full of meaning
L am the only man of the New World
who can raise his hand to God and say,
have not a friend-not one in all America =
Tallyrand mover forgot the overwhelming
sadness of the look which accompanied these
words.
Who are you 2? he cried, as the strange
man rctreated to the next room your
name?'
My name,' he replied with smile that
had more of mockery than joy in its convul-
sivc expressions, my name is Benedict Ar
nold.'
He was gone. Talleyrand sank in the
chair, gasping the words
Arnold, the traitor
Thus he wandered over the earth, another
Cain, with the wanderers mark upon his
hrOu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13

says:
.s From the Minutes just published, it appears
that this Conference stations 125 Preachers, has
lS Su perannuated, la Local Preachers, 12,476
Members, and 1881 Practitioners. A Preach
er's Aid Society has been organized and incor-
porated by the State. The Conference now
embraces nearly all the State, and is convenient
in size, and we'll situated for usefulness and
growth"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13

REV. G. r. MORRIS Rev. G.. r. Nor
ris, a superannuated minister OF the Troy Con.
ference, died at Bennington, Vt on the 14th
ultimo, III the 55th year of his age. He was
formerly Presiding Elder upon tho St. Albans
District, and will be gratefully remembered
there by many of our readers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
War for the Union.

Although the storm continues to gather,
and the war clouds look portentious, still no
decisive battle has been fought, and many
think there will be no fighting, They sup.
pose the immense energy, resources and pow
er of the Government will intimidate the
rebels, and crush out the rebellion without
any great battle. The rebel forces show no
signs of retreating. Perhaps il they were
well out of the difficulty they would not so
rasaIy engage in another such adventure.--.
There is no doubt the South have been great.
" disappointed in the present strength and
defiant attitude of our Government, but there
is no way for them to get out of their pres
ent position, but to back down, and they will
not do that without some fighting Jeff Davis
has great inkIing for military fame, and
will probably venture his fortunes upon the
field of battle in struggle with our Gov
ernment, but we cannot think that the con-
fict will be protracted. In our opinion
short time in vigorous action will settle the
question of the present rebellion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
a. CANADIAN REMEDY

For CostiUemesS, Lregularity and Debility of The
Digestire Organs, Inducing Headache, Lassi-
tude, Nervousness, General Prostration of The
Mind and Body, Paralysis, dc.
A moments reflection ought to convince sensible man
II Of the folly and danger of constantly dosing with Ca
tharc Medicines. The practice is perncous and suic-
dal. An experience of forty has taught that
the constantly increasing evils of indigestion
American people fast becoming nation of dyspep-
tics by their artificial modes of lfe Drastic Cathartics
increase the rrabity and PROSTATE the strength of the
digestive organs
The Pills now offered especially designed alay
this rritabity, and at the same time to lnvgorate a.
strengthen all the functions of Digestion while they
gently laxative. They anodyne tonic and laxative
They mild and nvigorating that is remind
ed by any greeabe effects that he has taken medicine
Business Men, Students Professional Men Females and
all persons leading confined or sedentary life, should
try them
The undersigned Physicians, cheerully certify tc the
high professional standing Colby of Stanstead
of the oldest and best Physicians and to the excellent
qualities of his Anti Costiye and Tonic Pills., which
have used in our practice, and highly approve
J. B. GIBSON,M. D., Durham, C. E.
c. E. COTTON, NJ. D., Cowansville.
CHARLES BROWN, NJ D.
S. s. FOSTER, NJ. D Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, M. D., Barnston.
N. JENKS, NJ. D.
G. w. COWLES, NJ. D., sanstead
JOHN MEIGS, M. D. "
JOSEPH BREADoN, M. D., Surgeon, R..
BENJAMIN DAN ON, NJ D. Coaticook.
LEMUEL RICHMOND, N. D., Derby Line.
NJ. G. GLINES, NJ. D., Compton, G. E.
G. O. SOMERS, NJ. D., Mogog, c. E.
J. c. RUTHERFORD, N. D., Newport vt.
Prepared by DIR. M. +. COLBY, Stansteaa, Y. E. ana
Derby Line, Vermont.
Sold where medicine is sold generally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13
])oetrpl.
The Stream Of Life.

DY NELLIE.
Waiting or lingering never,
Hasting mid sunshine and strife,
Onward and onward forever,
Speedeth the stream of life.
Bearing away on its bosom
Gems that we're ours for a day,
Buds that were never to blossom,
Hopes that fed sadly away
Winding along through the meadows,
Golden with sunshine and flowers
Darkened anon by the shadows
Clouding lfe's gayest hours.
Oft o'er thy wavelets brightness,
Born of the glory above,
Sheddeth silvery lightness
Beaming with beauty aad love.
Tell me, oh varying river.
Speeding TO DEATHS shoreless sea,
Into the endless Forever,
Whittier Dearest thou me
Mt. Paletine, H., March, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-13

PATRIOTIC BIsHop.-The Stars and Stripes
of Bishop Morris at Springfield, Ohio. In
writing to the Centra! Christian Advocote
the Bishop says:
"The question at issue before the Ameri.
can people is, government, or no government
1t has but two sides, and we can employ but
two parties. Let all the friends Of God and
their country take the affirmative side of the
question, and the rest may take the negative
side or no side at all, as they like. He that
is not for us is against us. There is no mid
die ground. Every friend to the country can
render her some aid. Some can take the
field, and others can contribute toward de-
lraying the expenses, and those who can nei-
ther fight nor give can pray"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
LEGAL.

orr or fx11k<s. x1Tc CoT1TI- sS-Ss-
- s.ts . hsrstf rfrfri east Aiz1satle- - rrane.
lufrs.tfasor ~ 80 ssfsts - fxfs y Srstt tf-
esss-t Ia fie ~ rstiila- q ss 80 - e-ssts 81
fsefterffsrf. ne r~rea-ai - iase1lrfert fe raF
- rf'. sft fasf - rsiitica wIi p bfast 81 f1s
rs1f tern II ~ roarf tf Crsrr1o1 rlsas # SD
r<nrrx toe = rIAET. Cerk.
Sep. .. eis--F- .Frs ZEE -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
Ayers y que Cure,
ron 7ur Sf,Ff2.. .q1lr- az


Inssrus,;.ns Ferer. Fcver and = sue. g~'niiiens
Fevcr. Chill Fever, ournb Ague fcrioaics lIea!-
lche o. Riiions He.iaehe. ard Ri.isrs p
YER. indeed fsr The whole eiaS- oi d.
eases ~ cnaiing n tiiiary dcraVre-
u.'ut. causec ~ iae Malaria s
Nia-natic CorG.r'es
". ~.e enabled here e oasf 81. community .
remedy hicl. while thp shove cer als.uts
With certainty. i sIill perfectly harmless ia sry
onart5fv sach remedy j. Invaluable Ia di-.ricis
lc-e these ss.scsing disorders prevail. TA.- 'curc'
sxpes fho faia-u atic poison g itcr AID ue from
the -gslefr- aud prevents the Development oi tie
ci-as, Z taksu he firsf spprosch cf il rrefae-
ncry - Dpe-s i .- fol only The best remeay ever
YET discovered iaf ..- class n complaints. bat i>5
tho Cheapest. To is-e. quantity supYiy q. a
dollar in-- b within fhe reach & every huiNs aui
Ia billion dsfrfsff. where F.slr sfd k.-Ge fFessi-.
eyers rs -Aau.a laf s aud 49, j. fTsels f.lt tr
cura ami lflf.rfi .u. : rreaf --nsrlUrlis & ihi-
remedy istl sns other discovered ff h. p.I
ds AMI e,rfain curf 81 futermittfuf- Is fhci - con-
taiuz Qniniae ~ piurfl, cp1-alasBtis s. BE- tu-
oe- NJ qcsai,m - oshes iuiaren- 'aests whatever
unan the constitution Those fafl rs a. ale l,it as
healthy a- e fhes he'd newer bad tho disease
1ef aud slie is net sias.- t!is - thf
mls-fsfr fa-.,u. great variety Il DISORDERS l1ite
from ifs irliieiier. among 9hich hfe
Ssara,g.,. rheumatism. Cont. Headacha. B.in1Ie--.
TnoI hachs. Lna. a.. tafafrahs Asthma. Ia si-
fstlen. Painful Aaecier - the spleen, Hy,-
i.rirs. ptlu ia TIE Esssrls Calir- Paralysis
aaf It-an-efael.t - th- SteTaacn-
All u vhse1 vhcn originating IA this cause T.i ~
the intsfIittea. tsl.. ftErfn. periodical This
.-Crlr esf-f- fhr i.-an frel ft ll0--i. and con-
seqe,ntit eaf- tl-in ~ slike r b iuka'uahie
pfarilefl fa iniu <Iatt- nud ier,0ns travelling "
temporarily rfetaia- ID tho ulaisfious alsiricf- b
ta., tsrs-i4sils s4llf ehiie eNf.e'i q fl4e
frctl.n that vii - eNrrtfed Il m he -1sitE ash
canasi aecrmuIage IN sufficient guufl.s a. ril,n
into disease. Hence 4 s. eseu mare vsfuah'e fr
protection fhan rlire. asa .se vii eftr -ut. from
Intermittent II fiI.f .tH4i fhaas.lf.- Il fie pfa.
lection This refa.is ->e- e.
Qa~ T-a-e-..s nrf c tyEE Z &Co
lftfii = --lfh l-effs
All eus 7,-l -fle - !. 4 lr.~r~afisx.
T. n pn>>riss aa4 ~ au Druggists la T.frc.
Hsnfe
w'iele-.I- 8, sIg~ 3 Co. Cincinn~tf
Innt. s.ie1.l- -v7eIs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
4 NV ARTICLE
Roback's Stomach Bitters /,

a rtN and tf.irfIul Nfa.uItlsf afII Cordial fir
givg tone - thf stomach. ane f1- isis -evf-for -
pii eus oeuI4slli-. rcaeat o. the -..ern csunfr-
Ifs e.
A. raortiae ar,nk. to as-i- d-e.i.sa ssl relieve
ft-ie5-.s- g has ao equal Try b.
= effof u ). -ig~fsof " ~ ether Mttsrs Tfy T.,
-le isrrilla ef these hiiers. lew l-6l3 ihe sole
property as lr, heaack. originated With che - ~.
Oldest art 'a.-i srinent Medical prso1osers 81 fe
Wet. af1 F. is areflv lTerst.t upon tae Wsai- j.
Western people.
These iit.Is teIife tAer stimulus ir-n he power
~ nric nature a. ;hs roots anf ler1s = whcA To-,
are COMPOSED. and ~ they are ly saayirs urrsis
ara crssinss 81 the stomach. direct rrosnoti~e of
TETPEfszNCE.
the present proprietor helieVes that 10 ua<ne thss
widely knlrn. Tic public veifar. is 81 h-ervcd
10 vii socu h1 i0r sale - All 81 Ir kohack'e "a
merous Aesnfs. snd * Hotels &c.. tie country o,er
n tie ulssaurls orders wiil he fllet clrcct ffs.a
Orcinnst ia sly quantifv, and the io-ss-s ratn-
q ir l4f ~ in trsr batiles, and securely psrk> g.
csc dor ctse-- tsf caf saln!if ca-e- y L. ho~evts
7aekel sut seat . srv aadr~ss. . desired
Kerail price, si per bottle, or siA
for e..
H<ncipal of-cc as ss-s-fo-sn - rs-s roc-ts
Strett. - building fror Nalr Sfrs-f. Cs1<.ura. -
0a.o- Laboratory. -. - ila1-raos4 suest
fef sale in AiEo teurfy itv
=. Il. pCNNfLIl. Terrs nso.-
J. r. CJSfNgitAM
va. L. SAllf, se~ os-hsa.
EETER ElrhIItk. C<rfrers!la-
Ard y Druggists kut AsrchAufs srvss,sr.. 2
kfeaghcri 10 Talist stAie- snd 1-uaise
rr1is q
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12

T.n. ALlEy. AVG
T.rs.usats. 1l1e "a is6i-d
T. F-Tse esrerses - ~. y.sr s.. t~-,nar,l. r-rA
- e-l,n-e ~ Ia al 90. ,haw decrease -
sss.o
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12

sz-Iaess ~ - - sssla,..n .Ees- sae seeFe
- Asv-rss.-~ens. pr ashet II aota nsiiy as
weekIv. vii - ehsTrea fhe fst hsIIr rtf- BID ee
hs.f 4 ~ rekiy rates tliaf
CHARLES CNCFT Psea.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
he w ecl1lv Express

e1ss aaed every w,.ls. .ssg. at*f.se ~ saaa.a.
~ taper ser. ~.-hert 20 e.lasf, rst s.ft
logger iime thar pat 'r
an,s> Of AdxerrI~inE ia weeAis.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
"A = = T II "a 9 Il

of tAs FIF7EEA7H SENI-AsgT'1L STA7E-
WV u fhe condition Of "a NOM XASt-
RAtcE CcNPtNI = tte Cfg = Nrsc }ork,
on ths j.; ,tsr ef '9e..I-g 1851
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
MEDICAL.


Is eonsatuiisnal disease, a corruption = tie
Il hi1s1. ~ which this nud become vitatft. VeaA
ard poor Being IA the circulation. q prrxs1e- fhe
whole hocy and nay burst onf IA disc sEs paTf
of n. No organ i free fn IL attacks sor = there
one which IL msy rot destroy. Tie sesofaseus talnt
l. verfon,iy cau-s hy ersr.sl disease Nv iv.ng.
diser4erc1 o. uaheslshy faei. impure ar. Nth and
fly hahifs tbs depressing vices. snt sbyss Al. by
TIE yscreai Infection lsteyer - its oTsta. Il h
hereditary - t1e constitution. describing fIeu pa
rss 81 children ufto ire shird Ant fourth -easrz-
rors' irfeec IL sefrls - ~ the rc4 - h.ni who
ssfs, ~ WI sisi fAs aieH t.es q; Tie lstaeEs uPen
their chldrflr
lts elects commerce BY deposition from fLc Nieot
u esTFaft ~ lioercgs Mater, uarh "a fhe ilngs
ittr slr afsfral orzzIr, s tsrl.s1 tl-herc.e.. f.
tie alslte sVe.ifng- 40 fhe --ff-er, eTll,fIos
Tbs fosl corrtp o1 ~l-h ser .crt ln flv
blood srprcsses the rsiee q iife tasf srTefl
io4s coialialias- hnt sAes hsV- fsF 4r-s power e
wlftstat1 tne attCks = otff c.ss-sff, consequent
~ ytsi numbers perish hF tsHaers "a hch. atons d
0i srrcfulCrs fu their nature. 81. -cftsrtc "a
a. - this ts-a. "a the ss stern Not o. he roa-
sums-laa which clel.uatfa tie human family hes ~
81 - iIstetiE u dls -rrcicEs caltalniusi 3ai tac
a.sry te-trIrfise diseases 81 lie ivsr. kdi.ess.
9rain ard. iud-si 81 ail The orrsn-, ~r'-s fro1
are aKfrassfs-i - fst same csu-r.
ols quarter o aii ous people -rloialln-. their
persons ar INVADED - Lds i1iAns iri.s-.ea, ai.i
tfsir health j. uieerrincs ~ ~ r ln-r g f.l
f. IS ..sn narsi renosFfe the a'o-l ~ sf.rs-
f.se iac-c'ne. ard invieoratc = ~ he.llts - sut
sKer0--s- such e medicine ~e supaiv tn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS

= ~ VIZ
pRxsfDrKT.
NicK fREaDfsr.
A. & A. Lawrence & c..
Sherman. Collins & c..
Weile. Fargo & c..
pTes't Imp. A. Trader Bslk
Z 4 IL. Messenger.
Cialin. Asi.en s. GO.
Hatch. Hitler 4 NsrseTesa.
Hs-kei. Herrick & n8l
Stone. Starr & c..
Barney, Humphrey & Boilcf.
George Pslrce a. c..
Ward A. work A. Son.
James Low a. Co, Louisville.
|. II. Frothingham 4 c.
Buikley & CO.
2. Lot kwood & Son
Iowen. HcNamee & @.
l'ean. kinp & Co. 81 Louis
Condit & Noble.
T. y. Morgan 4 ca.
Wi.lsrd, Mood 4 Co
-. s. Barnes & c..
Pho p. Bliss e to.
Irc' - ige. Dwight e 60.
Pun wills. Rankin 3 -.
Nor. .efinneil & Co
, &. i11 c & Co. Boston.
Ialjs e. Starf & Co.
Henry. smith & Townsend
swift. lI--i5u; 4 Co.
Jesse H. &. 60.
Surge. tsr x e..
ford i,uA1~g Go.
.te..oa e. lhomp-on.
sleiinau, Carl'ie L Shaw, Gin.
Cyrus Ysie. Jr & Co, \. q.
Wm. z. & Chss. B. Fosi.ck.
foyd Bro 4 Co. Albany. NY.
Cos-lft. Hill & Iaimafgr.
\. Roberts 4 60
Brewer & Caldwell