davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-01-11

IUllI = y, iNS,IUI
Add to this the S5,J3f,T31 received by
the various steamers during the week
ending Friday last, together with some
parcels received from Havana, and we
have an aggregate of nearly ten millions
of dollars in less than a fortnight, by far
the greater proportion OF which will
doubtless 90 into the bank vaults, to lie
there idle and useless, under lock and
key, until such times as the reviving en-.
ergies Of trade and commerce, now every
where PROSTATE under the impending
civil war, shall call it forth.-Nc,o York
Express.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-01-11
Keep Cool!

The Mobile Register very opportunely
says:
There are many hot and Incorporate
spirits that are burning to signalile our
exit from the Union l,y every lick back"
which can be devised, and HIS IL a tenn
per which is quite as dangerous to us as
it is to the North. We shall have enough
tn do for months and years after separa-
ton in organizing new government
and endeavoling to keep out of war
with the North, withou; trying 10 got
into onc. We want the stagnated cur
rents OF business to resume their health
ful How as soon as possible; TO commence
the onward march of new and unpre-
cedented prosperity at tile earliest mo-
ment. Aud this will not be if we are
embroiled in warfare with the North
We will want all the money we can con-
veniently raise in establishing new gov:
ernment, which is an expensive job, i'll
fostering trade relations. in arming and
equipping the country, as we have al
ready begun to do in readiness for any
warfare which may be forced upon us.
But let us not seek war. We are not
afraid of the North. She cannot whip
us. But any war is to be deplored, for
generally one side suffers as much as the
other, the one that suffers a little the
most being defeated by the one that suf-
iersa little less, but still suffers much -
So it would especially be in war be-
tween the South and the North
Not only do wo want no actual war
with the North, but we should begin our
career as an Independent power with in
ternational relations of as decidedly
friendly character as possibly can he
negotiatedwith honor. Such are essen
tial to our prosperity. Therefore every
movement on the part of the States on
citizens OF States which sayors of hos
tile, or, as it is called, a Revolutionary
spirit, is to be deprecated and in every
way opposed by wise and patriotic men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-01-11

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Three salutes of
80 guns were fired in honor OF Anderson.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-01-11

OPPOSED TO CoSsrIrCrIoNAL MoNAR-
cur."-At a meetingofthc people of Bib
county, (Ga.,) in which Macon is situated,
the following resolution was adopted:
That we are uncompromisingly opposed
to the overthrow of our present republi-
can form OF government, and the estab-
lishment in lieu thereof Of "Constilu,
tional Monarchy in. those Southern
States, as recommended by some Of the
advocates of immediate Disunion. Sure
ly such AN idea can lind no favor with
friends OF national liberty, and can pro
ceed only from disappointed paltisans,
who vainly. imagine that the Government,
and all its offices and honors, rightfully
belong to tho favored few who are afraid
OF Conventions" and ale unwilling 'to
wait to hear from the people" even in
matters ofthe most vital concern to them
selves.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-01-11
The Influx of Speoie.

The golden current continues to set
strongly towards New York from Europe
and the Pacific. The arrivals since Tues
day are:
BY the Ariel, California; 81, ,2l7
by the Jura, Liverpool l4,500
BY the Fulton, IIavre 599,050
BY the Canada, at Boston $4,000
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-01-11

A WELL-INFoRMED PRoFEssoR.- -Rey. DR.,
Lacey, President of Davidson College,
North Carolina, declined to serve on a
Committee on ohaplains at the late meet
ing Of his Synod, ald gave as reason
that be had not read a political newspa-
per for several years past, and did not
know that the Union of the States was in
danger, until he reached the place of
meeting of tho synod, and heard that
such was tho fact from some OF The mem.
bers OF the Synod.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-01-11

Trenton, ". j., Jan. 2.-27 guns we're
fred in honor Of Anderson,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-01-11

A GERMAN'ATA A BASE--A German, who
had $500 in gold deposited in one ofthe
Western banks, stepped up tothe counter
the other day, presented his certificate,
and demanded his gold. He was paid,
when he said to the banker ''yot you gif
for golt now, ehH Give per cent. ,"-was
the response. "Oh, yaw, dat ish goot.
| sell you desc for goot paper monsh."
"All right" was the reply, and S3l5 in
currency was handed the ex-depositor,
who took Sl5 from his roll of notes, and
handed back $500, saying ~ deposits
dat NIT you. You're 9oot, / Sees" And
taking his new certificate, he departed
with his SIS premium. .ai< -sl i s.f.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-01-11

We copy the subjoined extract from
the proceedings of a meeting held in
Louisville last Saturday night, from a re-
mort in tho .Jo,irnol.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24
news from the south

The Richmond Whig. in commenting on
the message OF President Davis. SAYS "Nc
are two people from this time forward. We
are aware the Yankees are determined not
to quit u. happen what may. IL they can.
not conquer "a. their calculation Is that they
will be conquered by us. They have made
up their mind TO submit tafnely 10 their fate
Well. II We must. we must. though VIC shall
have great aversion tor the task Our
choice l.. after drubbing them soundly. and
making them pay the expenses OF the war. to
turn them loose upon themselves. prey TO
their own silc passions"
Tie Richmond papers Of Wednesday con.
tain . dispatch from the rebel army, the
substance OF which is a. follows: The small
pox. violent type OF the typhoid FOYER. and
the black moasles. ware prevailing. causing
frightful mortality among the rebel troops
near Bowling Green. XIV. and large NUN
bers were dying daily.
Gen flosds army has fallen back four
miles south of Raleigh Court House. and the
Federal troops have been largely reinforced,
aud Gen. Lees command has retired TO
Meadow Bluff The rebels reported two
killed and several captured IN a skirmish last
week in Western Virginia. The roads are
IN bad condition, making i difficult 20 obtain
supplies
A dispatch from Manassas in relation 10
the skirmish near Falls Church during the
past week. acknowledges two killed and
three wounded. They claim to have taken
ten prisoners and killed five Federas.
The Richmond Wing announces the death
Of John Hughes, a Delegate 10 tho Stat,
Convention from Randolph. who was killed
in the battle of Rich Mountain.
The Richmond Examiner, Of Wednesday
confirms the report that the rebel Colonel
Croghan was killed in the recent enga cement
between Floyd and Rosccrans.
A dispatch from Charleston, ofthe 18th
SAYS the unexpected failure of our shore
batteries at Bay Point and Hilton Head 10
demolish at least one ofthe attacking vessels
has sadly shaken the confidence in the eff
6ciency of our guns against tho monster
/ irgates and iron clad gunboats which thes
may have again TO encounter; and now SC
alarmed are many of the sordid souls that
infest all the Southern cities. that the effect
may already be seen in the lengthening o.
/ freight trains which leave almost hourl,
for the interior.
In Savannah the panic Is even more grner
al and decided. whole ncighLorhoods having
been suddenly deserted by the exodus of III,
wives and children Of those who are in arm
At Fort Pulaski, and the batteries on IN,
Savannah rivers.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24
Military.

&c New orb Iimes Of : late Gate Goa
tains a statement Of the patriotic action Of
Mrs }. 4. ID. LanieF, al Indiana lady. low :
resident Of that city. Mrs L. forwarded BY
express. two boxcs containing a donation az
clothing 10 Cot. conrad Bakers IL Indiana
cavalry, nov IN Missouri, TO be distributed
TO the most needy. The donation consists Of
the following article. VIZ: one hundred and
fourteen pairs flannel drawers, six flannel
shirts. eleven pairs blankets. twelve comfort
ers, thick and warm, sixteen pairs best home
made socks. iofsy-two linen towels.
The NinceHnes San saws We heard YES
terday that private letters from the lith ~
giment. al Cheat Mountain. Virginia, H.s...
ton tina, Capt Wood Of OH Post Guard
Co. b, had been court martialed asd de-
privcd Of his command Tho difficulty ereN
ont Of a quarrel with tie Major Of The reg
ment. amt We believe he was tried Tor disre
spcei to superior officer Capt. ". va.
immensely popular with his company. and
his dismissal. Il irue. uill DO a hrav, blow to
them
Another battery leli indianspol. Tor Rev
lucky Yesterday.
The ladies of Rhode Island are preparing
to send 70 each volunteer from that State I
Christmas gin of pair of socks and miticns
tho name OF each soldier, with that Of th,
company 70 which he belongs. TO he ATTACHED
10 the article
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

+, The accounts q the recent grand fesie~
a Washington. We notice largely increased
artillery force. and light artillery companies
aro stiIi benz formed for the service. These
mounted batteries viii be very effective
arm Of our service when well drilled and dis
ciplined. bat Il takes a long time 70 20 Pre-
pare them. These light batteries are some
tines noticed a. Flying. o. Horse AFsiiie.
~ This i an error There are but few
batteries Of horse artillery in the regular
service. and none. II We arc not mistaken, in
The volunteers. a. Il would take too long q
time 70 III them for the service. Mounted
Artillert" can sooner be made ready and Al
less expense The difference between the
100 "a. that IN "horse artillery the gunnors
tide on horses during the ovointions. consc-
qncntiy 4 requires long practice 80 mako
them effective. besides requiring largo
number ofhoscs: while ia mounted afiil
lcry" tho gnnners are foot soldiers. The
officers and non commissioned officers only
ride. bu, in action. during rapid esolutions. the
grnners ride on the caissons and gun carria
ges. aud can be almos, ~ effective o. horse
artillery
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

The Norfolk Day Bool. Of the 18th lnsi -
has the following startling announcemcnv
largely headed:
NEW OELrASs. Nov. Il, 1851
We have Il in our power again to spread
the glad tidings before the Southern people
Of another glorious Confederate victory.
The opposing armies have met IN the Vi
cinity Of Springfield. the stronghold OF the
Federal forces, and Gems. Price and McCul-
ioch have whipped the enemy and are driving
them from Missouri.
The True Dclie Of to-day. has Just receiv-
ed special dispatch from Memphis. saying
that the Memphis Appeal Of to-day publishes
an extra Of an account Of q glorious victory
bv our troops. The news was brought 70
Memphis by Gen. Prices messenger, who il
on his way 70 Richmond with dispatches to
President Davis. Ii tells rs that battle had
taken place near Springfield, No. in which
the Confederate forces we're victorious over
a vastly superior force. including Fremont
BODY guard The Federal loss in killed and
wounded vas very heavy. This affair prob.
abiy refers TO the dash of FrcmOnt's body
guard through Springfield
Gems Price and McCulloch express them
selves perfectly confident Of being able 20
dire the enemy out Of Missouri entirely.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24
Letter from the Furteenth.

TyGARTs \ ALLEY, Nov, lcbi.
have. all along, been lattering myself
NTH the anticipation that We the lith,)
would DO recalled from among these Il
might almost say uncisilized mountains, and
sent to Kentucky, or some comfortable win
ter quarters: but now. acknowledge that
the signs of the times strongly Indicate
wintering here.
Portable saw mills hive arrived and been
manned and set TO work
Men have been detailed to work the roads
Tor the purpose of rendering transportation
more easy aud rapid.
We were also ordered 70 build quarters
about week ago. We shouldered our
axes and started for the mountains. and cut
and rolled logs down the mountain sides. in
which the boys had great sport. Just i'm
lgine a large log. started end ways. by Com
pany +. about half mile above the little
brook. which wcnds is way towards the sal
lev below. and cmptics into Tygart's river
Ssid log comes. almost. With the velocity Of
= locomotive. and knocl-s about eight OF ten
feet Cd the end Of another loy. on which
another man Of Company r, !. sitting. nv
elf gisf 5 and about ten pacc. further down.
break log ia twain which i one foot
through. and finally lands in the hollow
among a squad Of Company T. who are ma
hing road TO haul tie logs OUT. and makes
them git up and skikladlle" 20 ave their
bacon
wehave hitherto been permitted 70 see the
SUBMITS q Cheat Mountain range covered
with snow. bias not until now have We had
the pleasure Of lying in our teats Of NOR.
nings with snow tx inches deep without. each
oac trying 20 lie still the longest. and sec il
-ome one would not surely &c; up and build
fire presently
The 18th. and 18th Indiana. the 9th. 6sh.
~ Ohio Regiments are leaving this section.
il IS presumed. for Kentucky. while the lish
! doomed 70 STAY in this world Of chance
| know not what else % call a. Tor can
hardly believe Is Is Gods country Bus our
hardships are yer, much hghieacd hy the
conscious conviction that our friends az
homo are thinking q ut Each one feels
proud and conscious that De IS one grain in
that mighty sand hank of protection. on
whose shoulders the peace. prosperity and
Liberties Of our sclatses AMI friends rest
and consequently he hear she tolls and pr.
sations With pleasure. =. ". !.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

IL the recruiting service for our volunteer
army, there has been great carelessness. II
not eriminaliiy in making promises Of pay,
and bountics. that will not be fulfilled. In
consequence Of this. trouble has ensucd 10
many instances. Mea have sued for their
discharge. on the ground Of faudnleut en-
Iistment. and Others have muiiniel, a. in the
case Of Col. Brackets cavalry regiment. at
Chicago. last week. For the information Of
those wishing 10 volunteer, the correct pay
Is here given. taken from the revised Army
Regulations, published by authority Il Sec.
rotary Cameron. August 10th l-6l
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24
THE ROMANCE or WAR.
How Captain wilkes got Even nth
John Siideil.

The BROOKLYN Times il responsible for the
following:
capt. Wilkes, the bold and responsibility
assuming commander Of the San Jacinto,
who caused gun 10 be 6rcd across the
bows Of the British steamer Trent. brought
her 10 and relieved her OF Mcssrs. Mason and
Slidell. and their Secretaries, IA now about
> yeais Of age. Consequently. as Jack
Bunsby would say. he was once Younger than
he j. now Though every inch a sailor. and
not often giving 70 the melting mood. the
blind god once succeeded in sending one of
his shafts clear through his rough sou wcstcr.
which found a Judgment in his honest heart
The bow from which the shaft was sped hung
in tho eyes Of fair girl. and s,raichtway the
jolly tar fell head over cars in love lie
prosecuted III, snit with vigor The girl vas
a lass who loved a sailcr'-and 80 smiled
upon him. and consented 10 become his wife
liut the young sailor had n rival in the son
OF n respectable tallow chandler, we'll 10 do.
called Slidcll. and Young Sldcll feeling con
sldcrably cut up BY being cut out. refused 20
accept tho mittcn, hut not having spnns
enough % throw down tho glove 10 his sailor
rival. contentcd himself with poisoning the
mind of the stern PARENT OF the fair one.
until he rclusca his consent 10 his daughters
marriage with the bold Charlie Wilkes. and
insisted upon her giving her hand 10 Young
Slidell. which, after many protestaiions and
the customary amount Of tears and hystcr.
les, she did. and became Mrs. John Sldell.
The bold Charlie Wilkes did not peak and
pine. or let his melancholy feed on his wca-
Their beaten cheeks. but went to sea and
smothered his grief j.. attending % duty and
sustaining the honor Of his nation : flag. nev-
er seeing his lads lass again. nor meeting
has successful rival for her hand and heart.
until he saw him standing prisoner on board
his ship. a traitor 70 his country AMI a rebel
against the nag the honest tar had spent his
lie IN defending. Such Is the romance of
var We congratulate the bold Charles upon
having AZ last got more than even
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

cKx. CHAsr : NIcTcns -" MAlakoa writes
from PARIS 70 the New York Tssscss
We have heard from gentleman who
las rsui6cationS in secession society. that the
ready taking Of the second ami shiri national
loan has struck the secession gcnticmcn with
mors disnsy than any event shat has occnr-
red in the history % the var They stiil
eo1ntend. Il seeta>. upon divisions Il The
North and perhaps a little npon Is cuVsdiis
But since = = now notA question % .who
sill take the loan> - much a. 'vho shsll
ws .et have - The tslic- are quite turned
and ve can understAnd ihrir disappointment:
The Art aud al les'. AM Hast eaicicut zen
chase
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

THf Wheeling fnfrilicszrrr ha- the f,llou
ing Information % The tcfrest 81 zen. ro~i
from Cotton Norntain.
II Fsyeue the inhs1itsnss toll .ar Law.
The whole rcbei army VAS sruak. How'd 49,.
TIC tigbtcSt % the lot--and escarinr hut a.
hoar before the arrival Of our trsons "a.
bodr guard. consi.ting 81 81 men, lad h,o
placed IN HI carriage. the nain bo.sr II -
,rns heine soHe hours IL savsBcs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

THn DeArroNs.--Thc father OF General
dayton Commanding the rebels in the Port
ROYAL action and Commander Dravton. L
;. y. (vho commanded one Of the Union
gunhoAts in the same action represented the
Charleston district IN Congress in lss2. and
became - obnoxious. through his unionism.
70 the extreme nnllihcrs Of that city. a that
they - kept his life in danger A. 10 induce
HIM % abandon the State. lie removed 70
Philadelphia. where lie subsequently resided
until his death Hosiiscfon Sfsr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

STATE OF INDIANA, CsUSTY or viGo. SIS
- Ne. lto'- Circuit Court March Term, a. u. 1ss2
John &. Rogers e. al - solomon s,urrss ana John
7. Usher-Complainf.
Be y remembered that a. The September Term Of
the Nso Circuit Court. began and held the Court
House IN the city - Terrc Haafe. and on the eighth
judicial day Of said term. bcipg the 10th DAY 81 the
month. the pisinii6 BY Henderson and Hendricks.
appeared aud flied affidavit showing TO the salts
fsedon % The court that defendant solomon sturges
= nonresident 81 The State II Indiana; whrreupon
tho court ordered thai publication q the pendency u
this proceeding he made according 20 law.
Notice j. therefore hereby given 20 the said defen-
dant solomon Sfurgcs, OF the ing and pendcncy Il
this proceeding and that the same wii be heard and
determined Al the term of saS court. com
mencing On the trSi Monday % March, 4. y. lsGe
wfrSrss. ny hand snd the seal q our said court
Tcrre Haute. this eosh dsy Of November 1ssI
lUS. n. BLAME. Clerk
November = wSwprs feess
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

lHf lsnfrs % kstrsNoRs-A Rsitimorr
correspondent writes. The psost diss,n.
Sui>hri and snduentisl--I nav also NV
Observation-Disclosures az Baltimore. amongst
Whoa are Mr.. Rcveriy Johnson. Mr.
Bonaparse. M. Albcri. Mr.. Gordon. NJ
Nckim. Mr. ~. Nakezrie. Mr.. Morris. and
a host Of other. arr nov active nnrrnhers of
orr ~Tnion Relief Association.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

Herman Human " Jeihro r. Shcrhurn-Aitach-
rDenf before l. Day. J. T..
The plaintiff n ms action having fled In my Office
his AFFIDAVIT setting firth thai The said defendant
indebted "a him ass j. resident q the state Of
Indiana and caused writ n Attachment 70 ee issu-
81 By against the eccis and chafteis credits and
effects % The SID defendant. AMI also proceesinzs
ssains' Ilnss 4. Burnett aud John 0'Boyie, Gar
ni<hees.
Vow fherriore sAd defendant j. hereby notified 70
b. and aPresr before a. my cfce in thc city q
Terrr Hkutr. the 2oth dav q D-cfnher. A n.
ISL, a. ten o'clock. A n, otherwise sad proceed'
iufs win - determined in his Asssenee
tsNBEkT nrl. j. D.
Nov. es-v7u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24
MAR RTE D.

o. Tuesday morning. the sc.h inst. By the Rev.
Dr. Fitch. Eorrrr :. Co.. Jr ESQ. 10 Miss T.Ascss
seess Daughter - tie late Capt JoaS sTnAv. al Of
Tsrfe Hauts.
The happy couple isi' b. iae morning train sos
The East. to spend the honey moon. followed By the
blessings and most ardent hopes 81 their friends.
The employees Of the ESpres, ONCE received = sub
sssn,si evidence Of tn large h.riei munscence 81
the happy Bridegroom
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

- Nti ttI.f e. sIl. e. lilf f.... .......
1. If'li. tiI0Hr sat felrsf'aiArn ks. 49,
A'l#.H ,ffnFi''.Hs taftai. zee iAf tifsri.... Il.
rH.H IaliIf.. o - Nslsl0nt fa Tale
- t-tit0i.iu'. fsisa ever, ifnfI.l4 f.z,...
f't|rI'Ifr aHainsf ehII tri f..ff t.ff..
fstfI. ft.,.FaNf avs efffainf aisratf
tti iin.' Beware If lrlai.i.is az ,1.s.... a,
DIS iff % paim ureu ,on f,ifif - nifsr. - 49,.
.tfHfiia Which ihfl San iuY llfap' o. satif. Is j.
Jttt g f,sH. ltffr afs ftt. fnln HAtr sl... Il =
eifsI O. fIfi A. uy raur IT, dHN ftfIr VIZ 49,.
tte'. Att4 tNii IHfamaa. PIRATES anf 49,. -.
ltiiIntt fNi.fNitt. AL faf Ir = d. N.f..,s.
eiffrIfAlf0Hf tar''sl iio..i Purifier ~.
haI'iH s. 3D. Nf ffNlty iasi uIli r'.i...
sauf hi'. thoroughly. asa ~ ti.r ..... W
sliil NtllilN 500 lAkieof so. fi.r ut.l. .-.'.'.
f'ii.'. 81 81 Ifi nr iH lsft. t.eIirt Al 49, ffn.
~ SIS beetles iaf a.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

'ostinnNeN-It Is an interesting fsct thai tbc
capture Of the rebel Ambassadors a. Fr.nre
and England. ard tbc successful l.........r,s
ment 81 foft ROYAL. :. a.. uef. exeo,s a
ne ever n BE- memorable IN ~ November
i-fl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

TnE country vii be glad % learn that The
guns Of Fort Pickens have Al lengths bee"
put 10 more effective &c than firing salute
We apprehcnd. the paaic caused b. the land
ing az Port Royal. viii be increased. We
have only the rebel version OF the progress
Of the fight. and shall await oaiciai details
with anxiety. bat with confidence
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

IL Is supposed that Hon. James Gashr;e
Secretary OF the Treasury under prrssse.s
Pierce. and John J. Cri,tendcn. will - The
ncv Senator's from hentncky IL the ris~e II
preckiurdre ard Powell
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24
PERSONAL.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-All who
Il kneu tbeus.iffs 20 30 irdehfsl 70 ftr Tsrre-
Hs1te Journal ofioe. 81 g1ter-piion ~ SOB work,
voait ccEfer great farcr - h. IN this dark hour
sane. Tie subsripioa i<8t.E rofc aud vlll har
- tr1st . the honor 4 spbscrihers. for The
sr0unt de- f'r ihsir sah~sSpek. 7 may Be- fount
a he ed oEsce.
OF. -. twlT CT. co0KKnIY.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24
a.. e.. DECK 81 co.

JACOB ESotfs ioalsta.
y. a. Constantly on hand srpfiiol article 20
WAIfg rllOuf OIL BLACklNn. warranted GO D.
water praaf ana 81 make tie leather foi ard rl'a'lr
trs. To-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-24

AID $4,000 to be paid at the expiration of
service. holland Warrant or one hundred
and sixty acres of land Is given.