davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30
Correspondence of the n. Y. Times.
Our Relations with Great Britain and
France.
WAsHINGTON.M Nav

WASHINGTON, May 25.
There were no dispatches received
at the State department by the Persia.
This is accounted for by the fact that
neither Mr.. Dayton nor Mr.. Adams
had arrived at their Embassies when
the Persia sailed. The private dis
patches received show Enthusiastically
that the British Ministry was in SYM
pathy with the Southern Bebels. The
letters from France induce the belief
that the French Government will be
more friendly to the United States
Government than the British. All the
letters received indicate prevalent be-
lief through Europe that the dissolu-
ton of the American Union is a fixed
fact, and that European Governments
are acting upon such theory.
Since the news brought by the Per-
STA, Lord Lyons has maintained stud
led silence, declining to speak upon
the political questions in dispute. 1t
is evident that he does not himself
know what will be the policy of his
Government, and that he is surprised
at the position assigned to Great Brit
ain in accordance with the last advices.
If the British Government should de-
termine to recognize the Southern Con-
federacy, Lord. Lyons will probably re-
sign. His opinions that a different
policy would prevail, have been so free
ly expressed, that he cannot in honor
represent different course of action.
Indeed, as for that matter, if England
is against the United States, the dismis-
sal of Lord Lyons will be- promptly
made out.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30

A Dry YANKEE.-Corporal Tyler;
Of the Massachusetts 9th Regiment,
was one of those wounded by the mob
at Baltimore. In describing his expert
ence, he says he saw man with three
stones under his arm and one in his
hand, pelting away at the troops, when
he fired at him, and, to use Tyler's own
language, the man dropped the bricks
and laid doac,a.''
There is a deal of Yankee in this
roundabout phrase.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30
Slaves Contraband of War.
Baltimore Nav 26.

OdItIliIOre May 70.
Gen. Butler had made reconnois-.
ance between James and York Rivers.
Three fugitive slaves were brought in
by pickets: Maj. Garry, with a flag
OF truce, demanded their rendition I'M
der the fugitive law. Cen. Butler in
formed them that under existing cir
eumstances he considered them contra.
band Of war, and had set them to work
inside of the fortress. Col. Mallory,
owner, was politely informed that as
soon as he took the oath of allegiance
to the United States, his property
would be returned to him.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30
Murder of Col. Ellsworth.


1t is with feelings of the most pain
full regret that we announce this week,
the assassination of the brave and ac-
complished Col. Ellsworth, Comman-
der of the Fire Zouaves of New York
City. He was basely murdered by a
man named Jackson. the keeper of the
Marshall House, at Alexandria, shortly
after the occupation of that place, by
the Government troops on Friday last.
1t appears that Col. Ellsworth, with
guard of five men, were proceedings to
the telegraph office, and when arrived
at the Marshall House, he observed a
secession flag flying at the top of the
building. Entering the house with his
guard, he asked the first man he met,
who was responsible for the appearance
of the reasonable ensign on the roof.
The man replied that he was simply
boarder there and knew nothing about
| it. Col. Ellsworth and his men there
upon went to the roof and took it down.
Returning they formed in military or
der, single file, Francis ID. Brownell, of
Troy, in front, and Col. Ellsworth,
bearing the flag, next. When they
reached the second floor, Jackson, the
proprietor of the house, the same who
had represented himself as boarder,
opened door and leveled a double
barrelled gun at Brownell. The latter
struck the gun up with his own bayo-
net, and both barrels exploded almost
simultaneously. The greater part of
both charges lodged in the wainscot,
but one slug entered Col. Ellsworth's
heart, killing him instantly. Almost
at the same moment, Brownell fired at
Jackson sending a mimic ball through
his forehead and bayoneting him to the
floor as he fell.
Col. Ellsworth, was native OF
Mechanicsville, Saratoga county, N. Y.
where his parents still reside. He was
at the time of his death about % years
of age. He came to the West in 1855
and settled in Illinois, where he re-
manned till he accompanied Mr.. Lincoln
to Washington in February last. He
was at one time Captain of the cele
brated Chicago Zouaves, whose sue
cessful trip to the east last summer
will be remembered by our readers.
) The murder of this young and &C
: complished officer has created a feeling
throughout the North of the deepest
, sorrow, and the most intense excite
l ment and Indignation. No event since
J the rebellion broke out-scarcely ex
cepting the bombardment of For
Sumter-has produced so profound {
: sensation. If he had been slain in bat
tie, though the event would have beer
l a national loss, and caused as strong {
S feeling of sorrow, it would have beer
2 mourned only as one of the natura
2 casualties of war. But his brutal anG
, cowardly murder, in cold blood, by :
ruffianly traitor while tearing down {
rebel flag, has aroused storm of in
, dignation all over the North. Every
where and from every voice, the cry il
heard that his death must be avenged
| and it will be avenged with terrible
certainty and effect.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30
Funeral of Col. Ellsworth.

MEcHANIcsvILLE, May 27.-The flu
neral of Col. Ellsworth took place
to day, here, and was attended by ar
immense concourse of people, military
and firemen, from various parts of the
State. Impressive services were held
at the grave.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30
The Election in Virginia.

Washington, May "a.
A Tribune dispatch says: "Respect-
able citizens have arrived from Fairfax
and say in this district 70 votes were
cast for Union and 81 for secession.
In Alexandria where the usual vote is
1900 there were only 500 votes for
secession and so for Union. The ag-
gregate vote yesterday in Uniontown,
Clarksburg, Clayville, Grafton, Sardis,
Roseburg, Portland, Piedmont and
New Greek, Va, was 1888 against
ratifying secession and &C for it.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30
From Cairo.
CAIRO, May 81.

The works of fertilization are pro.
crossing rapidly. The levee between
St. Charles Hotel and the Point this af.
ternoon was literally covered with men
tearing up the Illinois Central Railroad
tracks, wheeling earth, &c.
Passengers report troops concentrat
ing at Randolph. A considerable num-
Der came up to that point on the train
to-day, and more are expected tonight.
They are quite jubilant at Memphis
over their reported victories in Virgin.
ia. All quiet here. Weather clear and
pleasant.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30

AccIDENT.-We regret to learn that
DIR. G. Chittock was thrown from his
buggy this forenoon, receiving bad
fracture of the leg, below the knee.
The accident happened about six miles
south of here. He was brought home
and the fracture adjusted by Drs. Tun-
nicliff and Lewis.-Jackson Citizen.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30
The Difficulties Encountered by the Gov
eminent at Washington.

The Difficulties Encountered by the Gov
eminent at Washington.
No one can realize the amount of
embarrassment which the Government
has encountered from the necessity OF
entrusting the execution of its orders
to an Army and Navy, almost half de-
moralized by officers of Unreasonable sym
pathies.
When it was decided to employ
Troops for the defence of the Capitol.
Staff Officers after remaining long
enough in the War Department to ac.
quire as much knowledge as possible
of the details, resigned, to carry that
knowledge into the Camp of the enc.
my.
When the Norfolk Navy Yard was
found to be in danger, orders were dis
patched from the Navy Department to
have all the vessels taken out. Officers
at the Yard, secretly sympathizing with
Secession, first prevented the execution
of the orders, on the ground that il
was not necessary, and then resigned
The Navy Department on being ap
prised of this, instantly sent Comma
dore Paulding down to save the prop
erty. But it was then too late. AL
that could be done was to destroy it, tc
prevent its falling into the hands of the
Secessionists, and that he did effectu
ally.
When the Seventh Regiment and
the Massachusetts troops arrived a
Annapolis, the Capitol was almost de
fenceless. A Quartermaster was or
dered to go to Annapolis from Wash
ington to hasten their march. HI
went as was supposed to execute hi
mission, but instead of bringing in thu
desired reinforcements, cody, at hi
leisure, brought in his resignation
When the River Steamboats, wer,
seized at Washington for Government
use, they were sent around to the Nav,
Y ord to be armed for service. 1mme
diately on their arrival every officer il
the Yard but one resigned, in order Il
stop the work!
These are but few pages ont of
whole volume of unwritten history
At every step, for while, the Govern
ment was clogged and crippled b,
Traitors, who drew their pay and al
fected loyalty so long as nothing wa
required of them, but who, at the crit
ical moment when their services wer
wanted, deserted to the enemy.
But the active operations of the pas
few weeks, and the memorable stern
ness with which every officer is stricken
from the Roll who has qualms abou
his duty, have purged the service
The Army and Navy, are differed b
men who are loyal to the Flag, AM
who, when they receive orders will ex
ecute them. The whole of this expe
rience on the part of the Administration
gives additional. illustration of the nj
ter lack of common honesty amonl
those who would split the Union on
"point Of honor"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30

GENERAL BUTLER.-Gen B. f. But
Ter, commander of the Massachusetts
troops, was born at Deerfeld, n. H.,
in 1918, and is a graduate of Waterville
College, Me,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30

THE MASSACHUSETTS LADIES.
ladies of Boston and Roxbury, learning
that five thousand shirts were needed
for troops which would march in
twenty-four hours, got together in Fa-
neuil Hall and by working all night,
finished the whole number i'm season.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30

CONFEDERATE STATE POSTAGE
STAMPs.-The postage stamps OF the
Confederate States are trif1e larger In
size than those of the government,
and have in the center a likeness of
Washington.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30

aW We noticed lady in the street
on Saturday, arrayed in red, white and
blue. Sh had red hair, white collar
and blue dress.-Greea Bay Ady.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30

ANOTHER FLOATING ]

ANOTHER FLOATING BATTERY
Robert Gamble Jr., Esq, of Tallahassee,
Fla, has invented what is denominated
rotary Floating Battery, which is ap-
proved by the War Department of the
Confederate States, and will be expert
mented upon before Fortress Monroe.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30

- A Washington dispatch to the
N. Y. Tribune, says that another levy
of 100000 men, will probably soon be
called for,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-30

directed the adjutant to form the regi-
ment, and there, with his aid, Lieut..
Wisner, and file of men, started for
the telegraph Office to cut the wires.
Colonel Ellsworth proceeded in double
quick time up the street. They had
proceeded three blocks, when his atten-
ton was attracted by large secession
flag flying from the Marshall House,
kept by J. w. Jackson. Col. Ellsworth
entered the hotel, and meeting man
in the hail.. he asked: "Who put up
that fag?'' The man answered: &C
don't know; l am a boarder here.'
Col. Ellsworth, Lieut.. Winser, the
chaplain of the Regiment, Mr.. House
a volunteer aid, and the four privates
went up to the roof, and Col. Ellsworth
cat down the flag.
AS Ellsworth and Francis E. Brown.
ell, his aid, descended from the attic.
jackson was met in the hall with a
double barrel gun, which he leveled
first at Brownell, who struck up the gun
with his musket; then Jackson pulled
both triggers, and the contents lodged
in the body of Col. Ellsworth, entered
between the third and fifth ribs. Col
Ellsworth was at the time rolling IN
the flag He fell on the floor and ex.
piredinstantly, exclaiming: "My God. u
Brownell, quick as lightning, leveled
his musket at Jackson and fired. The
ball struck on the bridge of the nose,
and crushed through his skull, killing
him instantly. As he fell Brownell fol
lowed his shot by a thrust Of his bayo-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26
\ yer's Ague Cure.

Intermittent Fever, or Fcvsr aud Agrs, ksnltiest
Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical hesc-
ache. or Biiious Headache and Hiiioos Fe-
y.fs indeed for the whole class 81 dis-
.s~4s or l.rsting IN hillary derange
iners. csu-ed by The Aaiarzsc =
Nasmatic Countries.
We arr enabled here 20 ofier The community
remedy which. while IL cures The above complaints
with certainty, is stiil perfectly harmless IN any
quantity such a remedy il invaluable m districts
where these affecting disorders prevail Ihis care
espels tic nlissinac poison o; Fever aic Agrc ron
the system, and prevents the oeVeiopment o. ne
it,r, symptosnr II only the beet remedy ever
vet discovered fg this ciass 81 complaints, out also
the cheapest. HI large quantity Ne supply iof
dolu brings ir~ithin the reach q tNst yNoas' aad
in biios. districts Where fssu and Ague prevails.
evcYylsois slould have t aud u~o Il lrcelN h,,h 81
cure and protection grrai sulfrioriiH oi ihis
remedy over any ether discovered fr the -i-e-
Az .,d certain r.. ~ iutermiftcnt- b that u con
taiu- no Ouinir@ mineral niii u prccn-
ocs no qusnisn other irjufi"ti7 save's ~ha'efe'
M On tho constitution Th"-s cured y II Aro isit -
beaishv a. II ,h-> bad rcsef Lad fhe dl-ss---
F.n-r nud Arue not alone thr consequence q the
upirsmafic poison great variety II si-crder- Ars-e
from its irritation. among Nhich arr
IA. Rhs,ir sti-rn. s,oui. Heasscha BiisdDess.
f..''ls.DcI.s, kalseie, ee'~rFsh, Aslhsns' as'li-
teti.u psfntn Afsscti,n q IN. spleen, hyt-
;.rie-.ia4n ~ the fOwei-.c siir, Paralysis
snd Drsagemeui q The stomach
Al %, shish hcr originating ia ihi- cause I't %
tho int rfnitffiitf ~ ~ tefVtne PrTioiicA tni-
sCrrs eNf-.i- thr fa-,n fIola the blood, and con
ssenfi, cut,s them All alskr. II y an inv Niuahle
pr,tec .n fu slana rants aud persons travelling or
tenporaIii. It-id4nr IA the msisrlous district u
t,ksn o,ca-fonsil, ~ daily while eNso-ed ." Ia ia
e-rtisr that viii h cAer-tef from The system, and
cannot accumulate la sufficient quantity - rlf-n
in,a alss.-r. Hcsr if T. ever nier- 'ainail- i"f
nr,tertiol tl.l ciir thi f.w viii ever suffer from
in;crniiisa,4 II M. .ssn ii..ae''-- - the frs
lection ihi- re.atsQ sfar
A. I.r.-psr.ii ua = C. ANEH 4 CO,
I..~-il As--s.. a ts--tt-.
Nlecr r~a.ai,.- so, t..f -..i. - J. 4 trsisahAs
N hn>~ftts. t4ri '.s 80 bru.-isgs w Te're
Hsute.
hsn a t!soaf-NsfA
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26
a INV ARTICLE
Roback's Stomach BIStoro

A ncw sl~i s~iisbuui sisaias III and Cordlsl 81
living tone % The ~totnsch aD ~ t.- preveut.o -
tiiioos Complaints ifsiteni - ll- western o.aDus
Try A.
A. morning drlnk. SC As-l- c.sst.an sHi r~.4.,r
iy~pefsis, n las ~ equal r. a.
~ tsfc0r it !. sLprrs.r - az ol.sr l1ft~is Iry
Tie iorinui. - the-~ Htt~rr lisBl, ise 49,
properly oi lT, hc1arA. originat~d 9Th re a 90
oldc~i and n eminent Necicsi iractlsoDefs - sAs
Meet aid b. is drcts ~ iiessed upssi IL -
Western people
Tbe-e AattsTs derive i.slr -tinus from the pos-r-
fa tonic nature of lie snt bsrh- a Viii t3ss
composed. snd A. tssy ars. - Ailsyng unl-t.
Gral craving ol The stomach. directly pramofi.s =
TEMPERANCE.
Tie pr-~-us proprietor b-,evs- that la uASiug - ~
-ideiy lno~n. ihs puhlic welfare i sui..srves.
Il ~iL BE- for ale b aii al Ir kotark'- ufi
merons Agents. and IL u,tsis A. tls ,os1niry fa.t
IN the meantime orders Nill b. nliel cirser ir.o
Cincinnati in any quantity. AL at the i,.~t.l rate.
L j. pu; ~ ia quart Roslie. and securely packst
ore cox ca-e-. Half doI sample clsts Will losst..r
te pacsed aI-d --s, 70 sny Ae4T--- 81 desired.
Retail Price. ei per bottle, or 49,
Principal oiice sli1 ~.e-ro-aa ~ g E--f Fa4su
Street Sc building from Main street. CiI-tLI..f;
oaio. Laboratory, No 13 H~Insnand >si--t
F"r ~sie la Nieo CoaIiy -
y. NJ IONNflIA. I@fr~ Hsui,
j X CtNt>tuAA,
Nm l. SlHEl. Nv Cs~h.n.
g1-rfR BI >kikk. tent<cs4ile.
Ani ~ Druggists AM A.taAArl~ srs..fsif,
/ if.rosle ehoui tie tiat-t St4te- aA8 tAnsias
oS5iwu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

s.rrser- oil l- NJ deviation from ths stose
rA.s.~-ti.~rsenf- ,ahilshe-f IN both Daily ard
wsekiv will h. chargea th- fi Daily rates ~ith one
half q tho wetky rates atiet.
CHARLES CRUFT PRo's
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

Gran OF fSfdANA. NlGo CoISIf. Ss.--ko-
~ ,ire 4. Arrshv rfvth. ihaf AisAsutsl n Crane
-iusinlssrasor q tle ess~fe - hHa Nrra'is, - !.
csa.ea hss fled bi. pcte Z nii ne real es'aie o
,le .leeed.nt b. personal being insaticsui n rag
~ dht. .n thai .aid petition will ~ hsstu a. ttf
-, trrss IA the Court e Ccun1n rleas of saii
-. JOS. 3f.iKs CLERK
So 4 sf.s~9u rts fec -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26
Compound Extract OF Sarsaparilla,

1ls r..t .ctasi resnes ullc tie medical skall u
or tiste. des1se for tii- essrs ~ here prevailing
s- fatal naasdy. II o0abined frbm the post active
f.rsdiais that have been discovered for tAe espur
.io, 81 this foul disorisr frosa the JlOod and the
rescue ol the rystem from its obstructive oofsse-
ouei.ce, Hence Il should b. employed icf tie cure
Of not only scrofula. but slso iboe other asectoUs
which arise from II, such a.
Eruptye ard skin Disease, 81. An,hony's Pre-,
Rs-e. 81 Erysipeiss Pmple~. Pll-sule-. Eoich
-. Rlasas aud Boils 1crnore. fetter and salt
Kheuu Scald Head, KnE~ orm, kaea-
rashsrn. syphiliuc aDd kercuxcal
Diseases. Drop<y, Dyspepsia.
Dehihiy, and, indeed. al
Complaints arising from
Nitisted OF lupuro
blood.
n. r..pu.ar belief IN .impurity d the blocc" :
fnna.- In truth for scrofuia 4 degeneration a the
blood The particuisr purpose snd virtue II this
ssrtapar.na i 70 purt and rrssiets this vital nr-
id ~sthoui ~hich sount health s. impossible IN con-
...,.r..a4 crn-titufionS
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

RAilRoAp TIME TABLE.

r.rnk-a.s.ts A ss.Huo~p ssiLEoAb.
8 I.a. leave. iIsi' N''if''
81. T.3s. -.-.s-. Nail y 1. sl- . -
Sas 4.SrH. Exprrts- ~. =. - y.
u..xr 4ro> sxr tngf- ntfLEoAn
Il 4fn- Lac. ifsst- Aff.f~-
ss T. lac. ~. Nail. y ]. -, y n
-. 2 go -. gt't 4 Aeco y. :. ls.l-. a =
ftN~svlLLE cNswFoEI~Vttit ANlNoNp.
Its.rs leave. tf-in- Aiftfr
S.. a s..... Ar1eil----Nts !. : -. = =
- = lass a -. Mail ~ 2. a.. p -
kockvItf sNrNN~t'i>
f..t. ffta- Aff.tr.
N.f. ST. p Nsii- y }. -is. q -
f.a-eacr- na.ie gfpapiiy - sh the-s kes'-
&. s ra.l-setinz line.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

scroruia, or King. Evil,

Is eon-sltuuoaal dlr~Asr. oerrnplop Of tke
blood, b. Hhlch this nuit becomes Fisaici, sesk,
apd poor Bsing in fhc circulation. IL pcrs2fes tie
whole body and NAV burst "a disease sry part
u A. No orgAl sfEef ifo iis attacks sor l. these
one which t may Eos destroy. TIE fcfofaicls tAiDi
8 yari0usiy caused ~ u<rarial disease. io~ living
di-oriered ~ unheailhy fost. impure ar. nllh sn1
filthy habits tho depres ssing wees and. Ahove all -
tL@ refice.l lnlscfiol- Nhae.er b. IL GIN II
hsreiltsfy IN the constitution de-ccndlng ffor "a
rent 10 ehilarsr urfo the third and fourih s,ers
tior:r Indeed u seems 70 be fhe rod a Him ~ts
-Ays, Il Will visit tLs niquiuc- q ts fathers u.a
their ehdren."
IL fEoct- ocmr.ncs hy dspo-iLof a0n The blood
~ corrupt 81 Hicer0us matter rbici. "a The lung
liver 4t internal orSsn- Is termed tsrtsTolss, II
the glassi- sseng-. sud - The surf~cs, efuptlcns
az sores lhls foul corrupl.o0, shsh gsivrs IN tie
blood i.Yre-ses the energies ~ HE - that cr-fu
l0ls complaints. bul they hsSc hr less power 70
WITH na tie atfacls 0f othtr dlsea1ss SoGs@Qn~nf-
iy vasi nuniers peris. b. d-c ters 1!ch. sthough
not -erofcious Bn ther nstpre fil rsiaeFed ia
tai by thl- tsilf Ia tie system. Not %. the cor
sums stor winch decinatet the human faulty ha- its
origin directly ia tbs scrofaius coDtaninacon; anr
many dsstrostse disssse. = The rver iidnsys,
brsln. snd Indeed. u al the orsans ar-s iron or
are aggrsssses ~ the same c-us-.
one quarter q al Pes1le are crofaisus. thclg
persons invaded bs Tina lgrhtns tnis-rtio. ~1t
their health "A undermined by n. 10 ciesn-s IL from
the ssrtsul ~ must ate Tie blood - an slera
ti>e medicine ant invigorste u ~ hsstby Tod md
sNsfs-- -grh . medicine w. suriay in
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26

y p. afiES. A. V. c
Tsrre-naata. Sgnr J.. froi- -1~3-
r. S-ns q peases a this year a. compared s,tA
th~ sspea-~ ~ ks snt co. how q tocreas~ -
S-4..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26
a = ~ T R a 9 7

OF ne FIFTEENTH !SEKI-AYSUAL STATE
b6Nf 81 f1~ condition of I< HOME IASr-
R4SCA' C0hPISy Of RI LHy Qr Neso Ioyk.
IN f,e ~ day u yaanary, l.Sl.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26
Terre-IIautc Post Office

AAItS .AI.llSk "A iil'. De- sss--
q, 49,. No. .lcas A. n s.t 80 -.
Ht-f-ra Daily - :. - -
-...facru ia 8 80 $50 80 - = - -
-+hsrf ftslly <t..--. it,-is A.
u.rafsu nally a.. = W >s">
.if.-r ssfuris< -.-.- 80 = -
5. fthiagfef T1arsisy a. ~
fsssiins ofssu. Aoldsy d---.-f -.--' - 49,
Portland Nli's Tifr~iays a. =. t-.-- - "s'f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-26
maae. OF Ad,ertising !" o"iiy.

I..r4l advertisements rify cfrtr Pr ~ine'r go"
fls-rtson.
5000 .rr.nx~useas- MAJ. ~ith tss,-s ~ht
- ~ .tverrlse ~ The ycsf nth he pftsti-er -
.h..siov a tleasare lesfsy aisettscr-, iso~esrf'
,.n T.. c.aansd strisly 80 ihsir guar '"-i'''--.
-rf xU l-ty qssfsf~sfy- nj,
Aisrrti-eInent- the .i,~-iai rstcs e'a''"n NJ
~ charged I've pric~>-
Advertisements kept co1a<tsffly on The i.-s'~.
p~ic. and ball
ssn.-. toiicss puhl.shed in IN l-Ai seaufni-. 81
,er lr- o. a,.ler will chafsed - escA ip-ertipu
II. n over ten iines. ten cents pr iin~-
Advertisements sent IN &C. sPss1nfs tinte. III
-, is..ert--i thr~.. ssotth- usl.srs or,i.rsd sasf
.Anv alteration 81 st1rinx ADVERT -ctisi.f 'sf4i
--s.,sf 10 renewal a u same. ane>- aitef~ -
a<rsei ug~n by eSa.fset
A-fou.ci1g candssiate- tor erire - eF~ft go -
80 Mi h~ charsei q GO for each nAnas IN Ac 'siiy
sid -. % in the Day snd Weekly. "ofs- "s ''-
cHase.
So s.rafuisoias slvsftls insilfs - astrfer
Charse. Will ~ uarie fef lf,sertng ne ue''r~ -
a. Order ~.-efi-s. Association. a. ioli5~-'
For saea ftt.cc exceeding Zines - c''''- ~
ea-h in. rslon. over = <hi liIscs Al The rate.
ANNOUNCING tseaths viii funeral notiee -tt'sA' 81
81. without notlce. frrr-
yosces a Fe.;lxaI- lcu.c. AMI kSearsiots, &'sien
ap bv Ind sffasl- ~ ssssyialions, % y chufeee-.
a. regular price !.
INeal Advertisements Inserted Al tar vNfsp~~ q
tt,srnevs orl.-rinx sss payment not 20 D. d~isye
Ia th~ f~~sf r,rfi.- b1t colieCtaolr At flt H>as
tirn~ prshi-h.r ~ slroanfshie fcr he ACCURACY "f
sas1 advertsesn.ni- beyond The amo'd ehAfxea Ut
tf.fr oubffrafitsf.