davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-15
tfcsfsh aaa strength

~ vii care Live sou pialni. Dyspepsia u,aftts.
Nsse,'et', he~dsehe. a-rressiol 81 spirits. 1--we
afesf ln"Hfd Fever, Bad hreA;h a. ary i4srs,s
oi TIE Liver, Stomach or nouoi.
AM vigorcrst ''~
.Abif> 80 yoc ~ars the blosn ~ h.slsi, a., u,.,,.
= ycar cheeks again thea go - o.,ce a,,d -,
NciEAN- STRENGTHENING coRri,t AN,
FLOOD IRlFIFRf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-15

Ais Coat Dtgger> wanted 81 msEs'-
So sirf. nfff tartaa Lea. fszke coarfy
t sHaAxr Tsr.uaus.
srt4>@@~t@ Or ~ to u ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-15
MEDICAL.
q o~s. .sc itesor> a s:~isghtsui Cor
0tot ts~r 'Fakep

THE THOUSANDS up.n thous
al4i- Who are c.iis u-ins afciean's Sts.rrrl.s-
- Cordial, certify fhs' * 1. ahsolrily 81 h,ri.
b'e remedy iur removing ard lNNiG0nA1ING "a
s.-stt'tse s.c diseased system. purifying ard e.
r,chg t,i~ hoo-f.-, c-f.ir the .iri -lsr,.,,r :, .
Naid a.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-15

II o. He
OFFIOI Al
Published is ale Paper hauiss fAe Lsssc~s
Circulation
List OF LETTERS
pEsAISlSG ~ THE POST OFFICE At TERRr
III HAUTE, INDIANA,
OCTOBER Is, 1861.
H. o.,ilsay ss any effs<4e. please ss Adtss t,-si'
fs'd giro Ms Nuzsber or fh< lit.
LADIES' LIST
Adams M.s'~ lag Lazy Ar"
Ailossy NArgsretc Nay Laura
Bsyles Thirxs2 Mansfield Cierl--t
bfasher Annie Mallory S1Tah
Barnes Sarah aAasfeid Juliet
BATON Sussnah Messer Margrtf
Barnes sarah Niles Aalind1
Barrow icnLles Morris SEA
hsyies Nancy Aodes@t. An9ril's-
Bennett SUE More Netiie
h. hop tafcline Hsigun Eiigl
Brown Elizabeth GcC an Elizabeth
Bogsr4 Mr. D NcAfes Eliza
ErOo-s Lucy Acl,asley Nancyz
Brown lAnraA NoCaskey kescheli
Buckler Mary NcCay Lnelnda.
Bryant Aarth. MeCaskey AsrgsTet
BurAhoaer Narrs Mccullough Margaret
Suuiin Eliza Norris
Carter Ilxxss Parsons Mar
Clark MAry Ann Painter Rachel
Clark Amanda Reagan SARAH
Call Malnfa J stsrp Emily
Camp HELEN Ray khssbeiLs
Cain sarah A Hoop Elizabeth
Collins Sarah i~eVe- Nancy
Crockett Emley Reeves Marths
Coous Nancy ksnnor Nargnre;
Croean Bridges Rast Carolina
Colin Erlr.ns Roach Kate
Crause NE Rodgers Mary
Church julia A. shepard sarah
Curren Elizabeth stephens Mary
psughefty Grissiida Secmcrs Clari--a
Dawson Annie Sweet ADELAIDE
Dlsi- Julia Aan Shermsn Lucy
D~bDero Kate Sterling Mary
Dean Sarah j. stevens Martha
Dlmick Ella shs~msk~t Rsbsess
Engieman En.is stiner ssll.s
English Jane scott Caroline
Fischer Emma stoner Fannie
Giicresse AsrtasA story Alma
! Gibson Jennie Strong Anna
/ Gnlisp,es2 shoemaker Eliss
4 Gcuung Sarah Scott Rachel
/ Cum saral Scott Sarah Jsle
/ G ubbs Ana Scott Julia Ann
Grove Na-xar., Smith EisIabetk
| HAYNES Matilda Smith Adeiine
Harden MariL, smith Chariot
! liess Sf suith NsryJ
/ II. - Sancyc fhomp son Susah
Hill Sarah foioert Ann
! Hnllar MARY Thomas Anna L
Holmes Mary1 rru, blood MARY
! Howard Narry Thompson Margaret
/ Hutchinson Virginia an lrunt Harriet
Hudson Elisa \ ,nscayke Mary
Huses Rachel Soyie, Mary Ann
Joaes BarbMa3 MardkE
johnson Angelica Watson Mary
Jones Martina wishard Lizzie
Jones Anna Williams Minerva
Johnson Anna2 Williamson Martha
Jones Nancy Wilmoufh kliza
Kerr, Fannie whitney Mary Ds
Leak Eliza white Martha
Lynch Cheris,. Young Mary
GENTl..NAy's LIST.
Ash Aon1o Long Henry
Anderson David Lyon Peter
Acklelnife Jno & Lusk James,
BALI f.urbieso:n &c.
Black Nathaniel sadieks Amos
Baker Geo Mathews David
Brasher Tho> II Macklyn Hosaer
Bartcl Blesius Naiu. james
Basset AlleuT Massey Fred Rs
. BraSher Robert Netcaugh AustiL
Blanchard Joseph Neese James 8
Blair t he~hnney Joht--o--
Brannock III Mesh Kart W
BacksteIn Carl Miller Jacob II
Baker Geo Miller William
Baker Thos or Alb-r. A,e srsylos
Black josiah Mills Isaac
Berlan 5 Mills Newton
Benberger tt Miller Jeremiah
Brewnsn Pa Nansss
Brigg.R Mofctt Darrell
, Buck some Elijah Moore
Bowman yoshus Moore GeoN
Bowel Culbertson Muller Daniel
Bsldworth Fred NysrsTw
Block~onJJ Mcfarland Jane
Bulger Mckinney Gee
Butler less MCGEE Jno Be-
Burnham N NcKinna Jno
Calvert Isaac aoeiata Ware.
Cbspin L L AcAahan Lewis
/ Carson Tnos NcrryA
Case william NChenry n
! ~. "A. Af Al.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-15

Dei"s st incinef't u :, ~rrfsntec a. lgs, .r..f,
uo. II vii cure ary dsess~ II tie kias.ex. ~. !,
Or Bladder; fainure. Obs'rlcied Menstrps,,., -.
Ing = Tie womb. karrene.s or srv disees.. go,
FROM 'arouc - Nervous i-iisi-r II 4. =, i.s.f,,r
rtla...r.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20
Good Advice.

Those who wish to do good, hesitate
TO do it, would do well to read the fol-
lowing. Tie reason may be suggested
by The perusal.
do noI delude yourself with the idea
that you can please everybody. Who
ever knew anybody that was worth any
thing that had nobody to find fault with
him? You will have to do evil in many
cases to please the evil hatter some to
CRAFTY their pride; indulge the selfish;
submit to the lyrannical; be tool for the
ambitious, and be careful not 10 have any
thing as good as those who desire to
have everything superior TO their neigh
bors. If you are public man you sho d
be dilligent. you must expect 10 have ma
ny secretly dislike you, and talk against
you for your success. And if you ac-
complish but little, though many show
themselves friendly, it often leaks out
that some who appear pleasant TO you
can do thus because they do not fear
your rivalry. They may smile on you
outwordly, and yet entertain contempt
for your ineficiency. Always do that
wlich is right, be dlIligent, do the most
you can, pay no regard to fault-fnders,
aud you will find as many friends as any
sensible man need desire"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20
THE ADVERTISER,
Arrs o ADVERrxsfRs @

rArEs OF ADVERrxsrR@o g.
las sauarsfIo llnsso ori sas lanelassftien, 80 -
EErh ad1ltioaaiinaertlcns
nnn annnrn rrn r1raft. atH
H1iinfss carls 8f aiz ilneEor leas l1neTeafs -
cuncotunn oEa TesT,
oun-haif Coiusna enc year
onn toufth Coiuun enc Tcsr.
onaeiEtth Column one Tears
one csinran aiz m0ntha. -
ore half Coiumu Sax n1nfhar - -
one fa1rgh colHun slE ucnthEt % -
Oas elEtfh CnIumn SIX mautha. 30
onls Colurln three Uu1fhss - -
Oua Ealf Column three mcuthas ts -
one fourth Calufnn thfee ucuftss e -
0uaaiEhth Cciumn three mrnfhns -
.sasanelnE can1idategfsF o1iee ga adFteeffl- y te
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20
The Philosophy Of The Beard.

The vain man curleIh his beard with
his fingers, the conceited man stroketh
his with his hand gently. The Choleric
man hath it short and crisp; the sensual
man thick and coarse, the man of sem
timent hath il soft and flowing; the tim
ID man spare. The boy is beautiful with
the down upon his chin;" the white,
flowing beard of Nestor is magai6-
cent. We never think Of the princely
Abraham, except with long white beard
aud ,urban. The fine old cavaliers of
Elizabeth's time were brave and court
eous. because of the beard; the Roman
inouisilor is cruel because he is shorn.
Truly, there is philosophy in beard.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20
How the Chinese Pay their Physi-
clans.

There is a custom which pervails with
the Chinese that strikes US as peculiarly
sagacious. The people agree to pay the
doctor an annual stipend so long as they
are in good health, but the moment they
fall i'll The pay ceases. The idea is a
good one, and would put the doctor TO his
utmost curative skill. We apprehend fe-
vers would have their quietus in short
time, palpitations cease their quakings
in a jifTy. agues gladly dof the white
feather, and consumptIons be nipPef IN
in the bud. People would 90 about in the
very redundancy of health, and they and
the doctor live I'LL they would be asham-
-ed TO look each other in the face. Then
a physician would blush to confess to a
patient, and to have one die would sub
iect him to the contingency of legal IN
vestigation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20
American Generals.

Washington was surveyor, and, IN
after life, farmer; Knox was book
binder and stalioner; Morgan was
blacksmith: Gates. who opened Bur.
goyne's eyes TO the fact that he could not
.:march through the United States with
five thousand men, was a regular-built
soldier" but, after the revolution, d far
mer; Warren, the martyr Of Bunker
Hill, was a physician, and hesltated not
to exhibit to his countrymen splendid
example of the manner in which Amer
can physicians should practice when called
upon by their country. Marion, the
"Swamp Fox" of the South, was cow
boy; Sumpter, the Fighting Cock" OF
South Carolina. was a shepherds boy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20
GlJSe&llau&D1S.
Care Of Harness.

Leather is seldom injured by being
wet, If hung up 10 dry, instead of being
left IN mass on the floor or In a cors
ner, where the drying is so slow as to
create mould. For general use harness
should be fairly oiled, aud for this pur-
pose either pure neatsfoot oil should be
used. or the article known by the cur.
ries as 'daubing;' aud this should be rub
bed in while the leather is moist. but not
wet. The harness should be wrapped
in wet cloth one day before the appllea
lion of daubing, or neats-foOt OIL this
should be rubbed on smOrtly with the
brush for a sufficient length of time 10
insure It's entrance into the leather, rath-
er than leave il upon It's immediate sur
face. If the leather be positively dry,
tins substance cannot enter, and there
fore the necessity of its being moist and
plant, at the TIM of application. Var
niSh should never be applied; 1t fills
pores, and prevents the necessary access
Of air, causing the leather TO become
crisp and rigid, and in a short space of
time it is rendered tender, causing it TO
crack, break &c. Before applying any
oil substance 10 leather, all dirt should be
thoroughly removed from It's surface, and
no other material than lampblack should
ever be mixed with oil where 1t IS neces-
sary 10 bIacken the leather. Shoe black
ing is sometimes used, and always with
injurious effect; it frequently contains
sulphuric acid, which, when brought III
con act with leather, rapidly destroys it.
Where the leather Is very dry, as with
boots aud shoes, the injury is not 50 great
Vegetable oils should never be applied to
harness of any kind, for after while
they harden the leather and destroy lis
usefulness. Leather curtains should new
er be vanished, but always kept perfec-
ly plant by very moderate and frequent
application of the oils we have named.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20

They will constantly keep on hand full supply Of
Landrefh'S Warranted Garden Seeds,
all fresh. and Of the last years growth.
To b. obtained at the old house at Philadelphia.
and will confnc their sales If Garden Seeds exclu-
sivo e. those They wiil keep a very large stock Of
al Implements and .HdchiHcry IN Use,
EMBRACING ALI THE LEAnING ARTICLES IN the
TRADE. OF THE BgST MANUFACTURE.
They solicit the continued custom of their friends,
aud Of all those who have dealt az the branch hOus
Of LANDRETH SON. at st. Louis. Our prices shal!
be very low. in acco. dance with the times, and VIC
hope 20 satisfy all who call us to the superior
quality Of our stock, and the prices.
Oar Terms are CIsl, aud prices 70 correspond.
JOHN GARNETT & CO,
v9n4 ST LOUIS. MO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20
Merry OLD Age.

Cornaro was merry al ninety-6ve; Ca.
10 studied Greek al eighty; Charles KEN
ble id The same, or rather brushed
up." his old Greek when he was nearly
as old as Cato; Cibber. when still 1lder.
merrlly replied TO ole who declared that
he looked well. that nj seighly-four il
was we'll that be looked al all - and
there was the Countess of Desmond, who
was, perhaps, the merriesI Of them all,
for she
sLived 10 the age Of one hundred and ten,
And died of a fan from n cherry-tses then
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20

A writer IN the Southern Planter says:
IF your hogs are lousy. 60 to their rub
bipq place. or what is better, take log
ten or twelve feet long and rough, place
it by their feeding place. and keep it
constantly smeared with tar. No span
lei ever loved wafer better than a lousy
hog loves tar, and he applies it himself,
10 the most infested spots on his body,
so effectually that the lice speedily dis
appear. have seen 80 out of 50 hogs
smear themselves with tar in less than
thirty minutes after they had access to
IL; and not one had ever known IFS use
before"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20
Hone.

Hope writes the poetry of a 10y, but
memory that of a man. Man looks for
ward with smiles bat backward with
sighs Such is the wise providence of
Col. The cup of life is sweetest at the
brim; the flavor is impaired as we drink
deeper, and the dregs are made bitter
that we NAV not struggle when ii is taken
from oGr lips.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20

A boauet Is a rose bush, from which
every young beau plucks leaf, and the
thorns are left for the husband.
Don't run in debt on any account.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-20
New shoe shop.


John Ciarnett, William k"eulng, aId James l.
Blunden. the latter, long scotsman IN the Gun
ploy Of Messrs Landreth n SOM have united under
the firm of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19
SECRETARY SKwARp's CIRCULAR TO rHK Gov
xrxou@-Tbs u,n>rs which at,cp,s Sacra,ar,

sEcRETARY sKwARD's CIRcuLAR TO rHE Gov
Easons-Ths papers which discuss Secretary
Rewards circular 10 the Governors seem to be
trying their ingenuity to pervert right reason.
The Secretary says In that paper that things are
about tight abroad. His circular shows only that
the Government means to Keep them so. The
Administration, six months ago, found the nation
exposed to danger within and without 1t has
taken the most energetic measures to put them
right within, and now when that is done il turns
Its attention to put them right without. As 1t
appealed to the loyal states for cooperation in
the former work, so II does In the latter.
The idea that Mason and Slidell's having gone
abroad, or thatthe gasconade Of Hollins, have had
anything to do with the circular, is prepossrous;
a. every body knows here that Il (Gho circular)
was resolved upon and prepared week before
either Of these things occurred; and to this day
the Government does not believe the first of these
great secession facts has occurred land the Other
II has no doubt, Is tremendously exaggerated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19

The LATE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT ON THE Mis-
sIssIPPI The New York Times has received =
copy OF the Petersburg (Va) Express, Of the I5,t
Instant, and copies from IL what Ii calls frrtbe,
particulars" Of the reported naval engagement on
the mississippi These further particulars ,whic
are evidently but a repetition OF the frst accom-
already published, are as follows:
The Turtle ran against the Preble without FIRING
gun, and Immediately sunk her. by STAYING he
her sides; she In the meantime being fred nnon
by the whole squadron, but the balls glancino
from her iron form without efscting the lean
damage
The Turtle then turned on the other two ves.
sells, which, seeing the fate Of their companion,
endeavored to get out Of the way, in which ettori
they were driven ashore, their crews deser,ino
them
Com. Hollins, In his report, says he thinks he
VIII be able to capture and carry them both into
New Orleans. The PEBBLE cannot be raised A
large number Of prisoners, stores, ammunition,
d c, were taken during the action
Com hollins arrived in New Orleans on this
14th ult. The city was illuminate on the rec, y,
Of the intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19

AMERICAN Actors IN ENsLAND.-Just now the
american stage is well represented In England
yohn Drew Is successfully starring at the Standard
Theater In London. The Florences were PLAYING
10 great houses, when last heard Of at Name
ana Were on the wing for Dublin. Mrs D. r.
Bowers, who made a successful debut at SsdIer's
NeiIs Theater, has been shelved-probably by
management caprice or injustice Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Conway 1.-THE latter sister of Mrs. Bow
ersl are playing capital engagements In the w eat
OF England. Miss Julia DAILY has returned from
London. Dion Bourcicault and Agnes Robertson
nave returned to the Adelphia. Edwin Booth
mas played Shylock aud Sir Giles Overreach at
tne haynarkst Lastly, John Broug ham has
produced his comedy Of aPlsying with Fire. ,; At
tne Princes: Theater, himself as DR. Savage, and
george Jordan as Herbert Waverly. The play
mad unequivocal success. The criticism on the
acting runs thus: "Mr. J. Brougham, as DIR
savage, 10 exactly the cool, easy, bust ness MI s
man, and his natural dispos ION does not uit him
In the midst Of his ludicrous perplexiti.s MI
q. Jordan, who plays Waverly, Is newly arrived
from America, and. with his handsome figure
and good delivery, promises to stand well among
the representatives Of gentleman on the stage 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19

BATTLE IN CHICAGO "A fight occurred IN
chicago on Friday, In billiard saloon, which
grew out Of an attempt to cowhide ]. W shea.
han, editor Of the Post, by Col Phillips. of ths
Chicago Brigade. Sheahan had published :
which he refused to retract In such form =.
Phillips dictated. The latter attacked Sbeaban In
the street with raw hide, when he was fnocls ~
down BY one Of the Post employees This led IN
night shortly after In billiard saloon, In which
twenty or thirty persons participated. and IN
which Phillips was seriously Injured. Loxis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19

BRAZIL AND TINE CoNFKpRRArKs-A lette, %
ceived In N York from Brazil says IL was rumorsd
mere that Robert Scott had been nominased :.
tne commissioners Of the Southern States 10 ohtsin
,nrif recognition a. an independent power Tbs
brazilian government positively refused 10 treat
win the agent or agents Of the Confectionery rhs
papers were laid upon the table, and the subiect
dtsmissed from their councils, '9se'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19

THE SUBSCRIBERS bog leave to in rorm their
pefons ana the PnbiIc gene: ally of be- a.
Ing amply supplied with a superior St ok of
Fl l.L and WINTER GOODS. IA
a, Ihey Also respectful invite attention of NM
thelr hrny snd Navy customers, and tho-e -A@
rsquir,nt outfit In that liz their or ua
llIts 81 Swords, EPiulets, Shoulder Straps BeIts,
Chasesus Hats, Caps. Sashes, and Gold I,aoes
scented, ' 'oP''
Whist terdering thanks for the liberal p,trop.yo
eiJoyed, they Will endsavor To merit 90 tlIuauoe
90 r. J. BEIBERGER & CO,
tSunoessOrs to ~. F. LOud"n Il CO..
CiIjZ EN-, MILITARY and NAVAL TdILORS
3o2 fennsy lvanla Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19

YNO sUTLkRS
L AND DEALERS
, GENERALLY.
100 boxes Manufactured Tobacc0-oopsistinx of
ON RI, es, Haf pound, and Pound Lumps.
SO gIoss Fine-Cut Tobacco, in FLIP aptaticn
Anu ct, Virgin Lest, and Savory,
81 !" earrss Gondwin's Loose Chewing Tob:cco,
Is ba Tels Virginia Smoking Tob eco,
10 ~ es Virriula Smcki TOfacsO,
.coo6o Medium and l.ow-Prioe Cigars
Meischaum, b Ter, Powhatan and CLAW Pines.
For sale at fair rates by
%. w. COCHRAN,
90 I8-3t Sign of an =. ~ Cu,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19
A And rom ads hI rnGm ~. NJ ikor.

Branoh oaoe-246 Pennsylvania avenue, betwean
18th and 18th st,,, WsshIE gton, d. q.
Corns, Buni9ns, soft Corns, Callosihes, Club
patient " sao
the operatlon. His tre&tms ant IL founded on the
suiotiy rule OF science, suoh ell Surgeons viii
His ohsrseg are cutie moderate, trifllne indeed.
the sufferer = NO "aoius
CITY. ~-'~ SNse"' VI ''is
Persons attsndsd at their rooms or residences
p ave-, bet. lsth ana tst6 Is. oe Elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19
WHlTEHOUSE & UNCKLES,
NOTICE-SALE OF PITTSBURGH, tOh
~ RAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILRnAl

NqTiCyE&R9S4LE OF PIfTSBgRGH. t0kT
United States for the northern str.es of Ohio in
cause IN :chancery therein depending, Wherein
the Pttsb1rsh Fort WAYNE sla Ssicssn Raj
road Company snd others are defendants; and pur-
the Uned sate for ths se S1ot C ."
sy ana, the district of IGdis ma and the northern
ing chanoori in said CoGfts rs.psctveiy, Where
In the same parties are compsinaats and d, fend-
Thoa as e. Walker, IS Grantees ia Trust f and and
Mortgage upon which ssld dccrIes are founded,
and also ns Specia' Master. Commissionrrs of the
Pu oic auction TO the hishest 81 der for ASH. bal
couT aoSss sum q hs CIV :: ss Hs's
tho state OF Ohio on the 2fh day OF October, A ID.
touT, O'Clock ,. m. OF said daT, the following de
sonbed property to Wit:
and CT cssO Raliread tompany, including The
right Of WAY therefor, the road,bed thereof, tbs
other 8 atIon houses and shops, and the aads and
grounds cOnnscted herewith, and ali tool and
and n constructing and repairing cars and naehi'
merry for said road, the tract and superstruoturss
and fItues and Of name
nature, ana the ands and grounds connected ther :
and e h SS and n
stuate ana az oars, eng mes and rolling stocF be-
Der, lumber. iron, fuel aud every other thing pro
yldec by said Companies, or by the several or gina
companies which were consolidated into said
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
o. used In operating said road, wherever situate
by The same TIT g by which the same are holden by
sa.a 9mP.n,, or By sad original Companies,
o. said Company, and Of the said original ComPs-
MES seveIay, including the right and fran obi Sc
o. sald several Companies TO b. and act as Cor
forauon, 70 be sold as an entirety.
EEL oeorees PROVIDE that the Pu chaser, upon the
combination Of the sals and full mpianoe with
tae cong tons thereO shall hoo all the property,
Iis iranenlses and the aPpurt .nances thereof
50 500: ny the same title BY which they held by
Eoad " mPany, and each and all of said original
CAGES, ana Tree from al; liability for any dsbts
or either OF them, and from ali aims on account
OF capital stock bHt subject, nsrsrtksIeys 10 the
ne ms II any such exist, upon any rsa estate n
pIoylded by SAID DEGREES to be paid of the pro-
eeeds Oh the sas by former orders or DEGREES 10
DC Psla Otherwise The night of way, depot ground
cage, purchased by said Company tince the penden-
teal estate OF the Company at the City of Pitts
VIII De Included In the sale but subject to said in
payment thereof John FERGUSON,
90 2 3t ~e 11~ieooae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19

u The Old School Presbyterian synod, which
mas oeen In session for several days at Columbus
(Ohio,) unanimously passed DR. Snring,a resoiu,
lions declaring IL the duty Of the Church to sus-
The Royal Arch Chapter Of Masons, In session
AZ tne same place, bias unanimously resolved that
IL 10 the dsty Of all Masons TO stand by the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-19

IDA Washington despatch gives currency to
report that Messrs Mason and Slidell are au-
thorized to offer to England and France protec-
torate over the Confederate States for limited
DeriOd