davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

HtLAIRVOYANCE.- p Il II SON 8
~ wishing to know important matters about
ticulars from the undersigDed, who will stay only
atew weeks In this city, She may be consulted on
all matters concerning love, marriage, oourtship,
absent friends law and business matters. Hours
of eonsultatiOn, between 8 O'Clock A. NJ. and p.
NJ. House, 016 Sixth-st. corner Of Plum, Ten.
seSO.S@ ''""'" '' MRS. wUNDERLE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

I'm ATTACHMENT BEFORE @. r.
n HANSELMANN, Justice of the Peace of Gin
einnati Township, Hamilton OouAty, Ohio. Henry
D1nsmere ys. JEFF Gilkerson-On the 3lst day q
AUGUST said Justice issued an order of attachment
in the above cause, against the property of said de-
tendant, for the sum Of SIS 35 aud said cause is
adjourned for trial to October o. at O'clock NJ.
HENRY DIkSMORE.
Dated September 8, 1851. se6.cF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception of the
Ohio and Mississippi and Indianapolis and Cincin-
natl. which is twelve minutes slower.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

short sleeves with black silk laid in hollow
plaits around the bottom of the skirt aud
half way up each gore, was very elegant,
particularly adapted to some queenly beauty.
sAsHEs FOR EVENING WEAR.
Scarfs of silk, fringed on the ends, have re
placed sashes. Sometimes, also, bodice of
velvet or silk is worn with wide ends floating
on the side; and, If of velvet fringed with
gold.
Silks are in demand for evening dresses,
white brocsded with crimson, and black and
Garibaldi.
Stewart has superb bridal dress Of point
lace of great value and rare beauty, but we
must wait till another time to describe 1t
minutely, and pass on to
YOUTHS ANB cHILDREN's CLOTHES, ETC.
Boys still wear the cutaway and sack jack
ets. Little boys wear Zouave costume aud
imagine themselves soldiers, and are very
happy in the delusion. This dress does not
admit of much vsriety-all the change no.
ticeable is in this Zouave costume, and in
bright colors being adopted by little boys.
One important change in ladies' dress is
of such benefit that it must not pass by with
out remark, and it is in the adoption of heavy
English hoes. Balmoral boots and fur. lined
shoes insure good health and happiness to
ladies' and they begin to enjoy the benefit of
wearing them. A dainty footi by no means
disgraced by an elegant fitting Balmorsl.
Furs were less used last winter than in
former years. they are too expensive, and
are not Indispensable. But there are such
elegant furs imported this fall, that many
will be tempted to indulge in the luxury Of
fur cape or tippet, muff and fur-lined gloves
and shoes. Velvet hoods and some velvet
bounets will be trimmed with fur.
Ladies will dress the front hair quite diff
ferently this next winter. 1t will be crimped,
curled and puffed out very far at the sides,
and not worn close to the face.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

TUNHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY,
II containing the News Of the Week, both FOTsign
and Local, and Telegraphic Summary OF Events
el.eWhere, M to the hour pf going 20 press
F0S sale at the Counting room, Price = cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
PRORATE. COURT.-As

HAMILTON PROBATE COURT.-AS-
he SlGNM NNT No. 2O6 Heed 4 Marpe VS. Rob
TT MooTe.-Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and qualified as
assignee of George w, Reed aud o. A o. Marpe,
partners, as Reed 4 Marpe aud all persons having
claims against said firm are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same, duly authenticated, to me and all
persons indebted to said rm are requested TO make
Immediate payment to the undersigned
ROBERT MOORE, Assignee
Cincinnati, September ~, 1861. sel9-cWs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PAR
~ DON.-Notioe is hereby given, that an appliea.
tion for pardon will be made to the Governor Of
Ohio on behalf Of JAMES B0W6MddAN, convicted Of
Common Pless, of Hamilton County, Ohio, and
sentenced TO 1--WE years imprisonmenti in the PeRi-
tentiRry. MRS JULIA O'NEIL,
ge5.CWY Mother of said James.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02


The fabrics used are mostly thick, heavy
goods that stand OFF from the form. The
soft floating delaines are chiefly sold for
children's wear. Poplins, thick "rep" goods,
and heavy silks, and French cloth, are now
worn by ladies.
Orin0line still maintains her sway, and
ample flowing skirts require heavy goods to
preserve the bell shape. Cores are yet worn,
but they are not admired. Skirts are cut
long and very full, plated on to the waist in
large box plaits as of old. Waists are long
and finished with a belt or zone, made square
in the neck, surplus, Grecian, plain, almost
any way TO suit the fancy. The zone or
peasant belt is great favorite, and is chiefly
made Of velvet.
Skirts are trimmed up the sides, around
the bottom and up the front. Velvet will be
the trimming most admired. Broad black
velvet is necessarily costly, and therefore
will not become common. In all the differ
ent departments Of dress the antique pre-.
dominates.
Cspes of every shape, both for morning
and street dresses, are extremely fashionable.
One dinner dress Of rich green "rep" silk,
skirt cut goring, pompsdour waist end hall
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
Postomce Bulletin.
TIME OF OPENING AND CLOSING MAILS.

Mails Sent and Received TSciee
". Day. Closes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

Cloth will be the material most used for
cloaks velVets for those who can afford to
buy it. Basques, sacks, circulars, will each
be worn. The most fashionable establish
ment exhibits quite new patterns.
One pattern has an immense sleeve plated
on the cloak, square at the bottom, and fall
ing down at the edge of the cloak.
Another had three plaits in the back, and
was sack-shaped in front, with trimming
running over the shoulder.
The leading pattern, however, is the Ada
line, black cloth cloak, very long and full,
and circular in shape, with circular cape
inserted just below the shoulders. The back
has a triple plat ornamented with a novel
waist most elegant and stylish garment.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06
roR THE sPLfDY cURE or


Intermittent Fever. Or Fever and Ague. Remitieat
Fever. Chill Fever. Dumb Ague, rsro1ical Head
ache. or Bilious Headache, and BILIOUS fe-
verS. indeed f- the whole class q ois-
eases OF ignaflng ia hillary derange-
mcnt, caused by the Malaria oi
Miasmstic Countries
We are enabled here offer the coumuulfy a
remedy which, wAiie Il cures t5e above eouplainis
with certainty. Is still perfeciY harmless n AT,
quantity. such remedy is inyslaslle ~ clssicIs
where these affecting disorders prevail. tbs cure"
expcs tho iniasI4stic poson of ieverand Agre from
the system, and prevents the ceyeiopnaBg 9; lie
disease taken the frsi approach y It's preinos.-
iory sympsou>- Il i only the best remedy
yet discovered oT th- Class II complaints. tut aso
'he cAesYes'. 1be large quantity w supply for
dollar hrihss within ihe reach u every a-'is< asd
in billions districts. where ant AgCo prevails.
everybody sh'.ui have n and Use IL ffeeiy 10th sor
cure and rroieetioR great superi'fiiy q ihis
~ and cfrtein cuse g - fsiisi a.r itiff 'er-
.t.ns no ontnie - ls...ta a ..a-esurlt. T.
ces qusnssn other .aJar.7az riIecfs wssa;rver
Grn the censis'cticn. 1aosc c u ~ a. are icis
healthy as if they hAa never han u disease
Fever and AgHe nyt alone the consequence Of the
lissmatc posen- great yarfri. "a disorders arise
from its irrir4tis z among which are
Neuralgia RhesSa2sizm. Goci, H-ssarhs. blindness,
Toothsche- EaIacne. Catarrsi,, Asthma, fa'pI-
tstioD. Painful Af cciion Of the spleen, Hys
terie- Pain IN the B4Nels ,C.iic. .Psrais sis
and Drrangemeut OF the Stomach.
All Of which. when originating fn this cause put On
th- inies@aisseat tyi'e vr become periodical. This
.'CrkE ~, ,,-l- tue pi-on ffom the blood and con-
seqnen;ly them aii alike II Is invaluable
protection ~ m nj grants aud Iucrsons travelling
temporarily ro-iling IN the maiaTiors districts n
taken ccc- -ionaliy daily while expo cd 10 the
iection. that viii be excrefed from the systcr nd
oanno; aocumulase in sufficient quantity Ia rf@n
into disease. Hence t j. mere valuable u
protection than cul-, -ni few wl.i rscs suffer from
Intermttents u ihrs al thcnisel,.- q The pro
tectln t0ts rein'tiN r-ot i-
Sc Ps,,ursi ~ la J. &. AlEE & Co.
Lowell. Ms sael4sl-.ffs.
All our r.in.iies AZ. f-r s,r hy J. X. CVSIAcHAN.
p. VI. DoSSEIlE. sad 10y AL Druggists ia Tsrrc-
IA cute.
wholesaie by AnEss & Co. Cincinnati
lunl 4ieonl srfu~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06
n NEW AkstCLE
Rob aCk,S Stomach 9f<se,e

= nov ana delirhsial Stonl .rlsic ana t-s~S-,i o.
yrrg tcsc Z, The stomach and for ne nrcreu.lo, a.
oiiiosf conrlAiffs, iicdent 10 The western cousr,
Try il.
A morning drink 20 assist ..ir..s.oa and r,li~
Dysps-IrsiH. 81 has 10 equal. Try IL
In 7dc0r u = saytriOg Ia az Otaes Llf4@rs Trvn
Tie formula of thcs. Bitfers nov flAsll H. -.
proFrry o. ID. k0oack. originated With one of tA.
Oldest and most ein.neai Medical Pracfitc,,.rs ~ a.
West and a 4 directly predicsied upon IN. wait a
Western people.
Tbese iscrs derive thesr stimulus rom te uo.e.
I'll ea.c nature ofihe rcols ahd hsrbs 81 vl'si lie,
are composed. I'D they are. ~ -il4sI-. annafs
arai cravings OF The stomach. directly pTonseGvc os
IENs.s...tNSF.
The present proprietor believes that Ia making se
widely kic~n, t-c rubi.g aeli4le j. observed.
Il vii sooa he ior sale - az Of lr ko,,ack's Ia.
mercus Agents, and ~ iIcieis C. 10 ..s4tr. ox.r
she n,eantnse orscr- val D. fiiea s.,res, .r.
Ccinsfi in any quantity, 4s.J the l.s,est rates
a. "a put cp Ia caart Battles. an1 secursls .. a.
ore doz eases Halt coz sample Cases VII hoo.,.r
tc packa-i and sent "a any ADDE'S, y cesi-~c
Retail Price, al per bottle, or "a,
for IS.
princpal-cfice and Saiesroorn. <o Pa. Four.t
Street, Sd hoiidinr from Hain sireet tlnrin, ~.
Ohio Laboratory. So. - flansmOrc stre.L
FOR sale ia Nlxe Count ~
y. n poS>EfI-N. Tcrre HsUte
J. T. CUNNINGHAM a.
VIZ. L. sllyEl, seN Goshen.
FEIkk bJShIl@k, Csntresllls
And by Druggi~fs ard Herckanta -coe-nl.x
throughout iie United States ant csnsdAs
sc.,ivlf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06
FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS :


flEsTnEzT.
NIcs faEsEDxst.
A g. 4. lsswrcocc a. 20.
sherman. Collins 4 CO.
Wells. Fargo 4 Co.
Pres't Imp. 4 Traders Rank.
=. A. HI. Messenger.
cisfiin, Mellen 4 CO.
Hatch, Hiller A. Hersereap.
Easkel, Aerr:ck A. Bah.
Stone. Starr 4 Co.
Barney, Humphrey A. Butler.
George pcarce & Go.
Ward A. Work a. Son.
James los & Co.. Louisville.
! II. rockingham & 90.
Raikiey & 60.
". lockwood T. Son.
Bowen, n Nance A Co.
Doen. King & Co, ~. Louis.
Conait A. Noble.
=. d. Morgan 4 Co.
Willard, Wood e. Go.
A :. Barnes A. Co
Phs .. Bliss a. Co.
Tro~i iye. Dwight 4 Co.
Puti.a.a, wills, Rankin 4 Co.
Mort =. Grinnell l. co.
J. G. Howe 4 Co, Boston.
BALDWIN. Starr 4 Co.
Henry smith 4 Townsend.
Swifl. II -ibnt 4 Co.
Jesse Iio.i A. Co.
Sturges, Sl.aw a Co.
Ford Rubber Co.
Mason & Thompson.
St~,man, Garlic L sas~. Gin.
CyrGr Yale. Jr. 4 Co., ". o.
Nm. X. 4 Chas. b. fosdick.
Boyd Bros a. Co., Albany, NY.
Cossift. Hill l. Talmadge.
ID. Roberts A. Go.
Brewer A. Caldwell.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06
MEDICAL.
ScrofuIn, or Kings Evil,

Is constitutional disease cofrtrcca n ~,
Il boa1s hy ~hieL "a ll1it bseo.res ioeica. weak
and poor lelng ia the circpafor II psrs-sia> tle
whole hoiy aEd may burst IN Stsraseon err, ~
OF H. 10 or.n = ree lrosn its sttScks sE = fhers
which il may not destroy. Tie scfofdious tsirt
Is saf!aasy csgscd ~ msrrurisi disease lox hvssg
cisorder-c uEAealthy foot, inpare sir. nlth aud
nfhy habits. the depressing wees and above ali b
the seneTsal inieetieB. Nhatever b. ia origin Il i
hereditary in the c0lasftuiion tcscentirc oED pa
rents Ochis3reu the third and feerth reaera-
ton" iDdcet IL seeuls 10 be TIE ND q iiia MO
says. i vii risit tie fnieutss e f1e fathers upou
their cliAirsn-n
- effects commence by deposition ircn tbs hisoi
e corrapf 81 ueero1- usstler which H. the lurss
liver, and internal rsans-is terIased turlsraes ~
The gisnts swelling. enf ~ tle surface crsp.ion>
" sorrs- fAis fur c0rrupon, Which Fciiefs n b.
biooi. depresss tLs srrrgies Of lie flat sctsfu-
ous conspizsssss. but tsey have fsr les ps~sT 20
SithstaEc he sftacks Of other diseA-ss. eoarsqscn-
~ vas, uu-abefs perish Is disorders which, slihocgh
scrofuious IN their stilf r~l~c1 "a
tai ~ THIS tant ~ tie s54tesl.- &ost " the cor
sltrnrion which dccinatef tic human family has il
origin dreciy IN tis scroiuiois coaltaflnsiicsl
usiiy Destructive cisesscs ~ The liver, A. kitncgs.
BRAIN and, invsd a. "a tke organs af.1c from ar
are agrf9ystc4 > tAe s4ine CaLse. ..e
tslo quarter of al people are >crcruio<, fteir
persons arc invadcd hy this nrktDr issrtsosl. sno
tbcr health j. undermined by ~ 10 cleanse II ffcsn
the system must rcnoSaie ths llod ~ 1n a.icra-
tive mec.ne, and SsoTate q Is hsslhs food sisd
sxercise. SncA medicine We supply IN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06
'he Weekly Express

ss-rb-r. ssil 10 NJ eeviaslos from The above
i. -.
rs- ,arcrtiseme-ts Published IN both Daily ahd
wr.Llv w,ll he charged the fen Daily rates with one
aa.l :. s-s Neskiy rates sd1ec.
CHARLES CRUFT. PRo'R.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06


tissss desse Tor tan eyery~here pre~siisssg
and fatal nsiady. L conslisft iFan lie most active
gclarclsly that have Been dc0strcd for lie e1pur-
gsfloE q fhls ioCl css1er fsofs s hoerl aisc tie
rescue Of the system from is destructive cor>s-
qaenc~s. Hence Il shoGid 10 employed Tor the eufr
Of ony Scroiaia, but aiso those otlsr agecsi0As
which srise from II, stch
Erupuve and skin Disease. -. snthoay's Pre-,
Rose, o. Eryslpelas, hniples. Pusteles kloich-
6. Bsins and Bos. Tulnors. letter aud Salt
Hheslsn. scaia heec. kine~ orfs. Rher-
tnatism- syp.igic and Nercnrcsi tss 81
Diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia.
Debilify. znd. indeed. sli
Complaints arising ;roa
viiisTd or impure
b oo4.
The popular belief ia ''impurity of tie blood" is
founded in truth. for scrofula is .es ssstof
blood. The particular purpose aud virtue OF this
Sarsapara l. 20 purify and regenerte tbs vital fu-
ID. without which rund h-altii mpos,ble n con-
taminafed conSttutions.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06
n y s 7 r a CT

or he FIFTEENTH SEKI-AyyrAL STATE
NE.sT II nte condition s,f Lse HoJfE Ik.sf :
RANCE C0KPANy Of The cHy of Sssc lorl /.
on fs< Ii f.ty Qf JfRaarg, 1871.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06
5

ASSETS.
ash. Balance Iva Bank . 2s sor &c
Sonds and Mortgages tbeng first lien on
hegl Estate. worth at least a s07 200 SDa GOO O.
isoans Stcck>, payable demand
llmsrke value - securities Si97. 30 Is4soo O.
Ssnk STOCK. pasrkei vaiue) 7s,s75 a.
United States Treasury Notes, market
value, 1os. .ss3 81
sEooky City " ater Bonds, 1920 o.
Worth Csfoiins State bonds market vail 7 s5o o.
Missouri State Bonds market valre, 1000 o.
Real Estate, No. : wall Street. s5 3a5 -
interest due on lst January, 1851. (sf
which s22, ESQ - has since been reed. 277o3 81
Balance In hands % gents ard In course
OF transmission from Agents, on lst Of
January lof which Sll, $50 IL has since
been received). 40 400 IA.
Bills Receivable (for Prenainnis on In
land Risks, 2:.sS3 o.
other Property, Mscellaneous items $500 Ca
Premiums due and uEcolieoted on Pc.i-
ces issued at oface, $3.50 Is
Total, sl.<s5. .&09 81
CHARLES J. MARTIN. PRESIDENT,
A. F. wII.LMARTH. vIor pssspssr
;. MILTON SMITH, sEcssrssY.
JOHN MCGEE, As sko'Y.
CHARLES C4UFT, Agent.
No. PHESlx ROW,
msisdu s.rrs. IND
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06

- .i~-rt..s-ueass cay eezss pr ssaafe eaeo
1900 Arrangement. msie si.A hoe ~he
-, - .ls~rrI.@ - t1e ysar. vita tae stf'-
a. la<n< a. pleasure. fsti's -, -
NJ - coufns1 sfrieu5 - tsfiF 'f'-.@-
frrrsi.e1nfuas tn ih~ sp-~'.i nes.'~ ooihlnn VI
.ssersssar,.< 1ept constantly - he aside,
,..''--. ssics- pubii.sss IN the local eoiaH'.. .
-. -. - al-r srlli - chsfgcd for sscn nssfsi'A
.f. AZ as.-r tfn lilsss. teIl c~uts 80 ti<- "a,
Advertisements -srt n fos no -i,stlns' n-.'. -
10 ln-~rte5 three aionfas. unless ofasfro oAe -,
1900 - . rsnex4l u ID -sms. sni~-' v'"~'~
- .cl..x csaildatss ~ ofhes u every dr-sf,p-
. IN be ehsrz~i a.. 90 for each n<sns ~ ne o.is.
. e.l.oo - tia- iAa-ig @oa "'s-'s'
ufacs.
* <r.s,.isasis advertisements ~hsi~Sef-
a. .rr~- 81 ts made ior if--fuoE -. 80. -
efttt-ier. sssisties. - kssv-afo'is - 'o''' =
sor each a.Df.es aot exere''ii'< > .'s'-- - ''' -
q. n i.,-sftsos,. over ei<at lines a tnis ft's.
.,,s.-..inr le abs 9Th fan~rs aofics sit 'ehe"'
o.. ~fboai aotlcs, ffee. .....
q p.-s.ssi. f1<r.4c. AL Fxcnr Sons. - 20
u -. ts.liviasls &--sei afloils. o. % e"s'e''
a. fe-siaf pliess- -. ..,..,.- ..
A,r,r,,ex. or.i~fsaz. psslaen uos 70 - l-<-,
O. the legal pracc~siiucs bsf coiis - - -.
time pllb.I.h@r 80 sc,ul.ltshss uI ne AttAI
- -1rsral .~s-fst- esyass - sifs-i'. eha4 - 80
s-~ii rublieetien.
We Weekly Express
,u.u.hsa .v-ry y s.ip--a~y. AZ 81 - s-s .ri'sH-
go s.,sr nj without the noreJ. noE eaa.is11- :
> ..,azsE ss.~s taan pad iof.
sas.. os Advertising ." weekly :
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06

T. =. ALLAN, A. v C.
Terrs Hsate. jane Is. IsGi-d~s~
She expenses y this year a. compared x.sh
ts.<1o.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06

rrasr-aArrx a RICHMOND sAuaoAp.
rrsinr L~ave- Irein- Arrive
10. /. 10. A. s.....-Na,. Ne, !. si%r. n
~. \ as. y. .Exprsss- NJ. :. le-ia, a. -
rssns.nArrr. ktrox a At tocrs RAlLkoAp.
rs.ln. Leave. Trs.ls- Afrivt.
~ A. H. n. a Nail. ...->c. !. 40. ?. -
- = 40. .. -. fr't& tcse fe. :. lols. a. -.
AyA2-vtLLk a cEkw foKp-vitlT EAltfosp.
rrafss Leave. Trains tfr.te.
so l. so. So. Acce<n.. ". l. AIS. >. y.
~ :. les. a. -. .hali.....>o- ;. tls'. :. -
koCxvIIlr sxrr~~lo>-
Tr<sas leave. bsin- tFri~e'
W I. sfs -n.ii..-..>e. !. si'. ~
.c.nr>csieo. ussts prcsepsiy - a. t-e-s Es@1'
.sA counectng uaes.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06

".IE Q. ;. FEMALE
Prom whsssvsr cause originating ss,f ~ usffer Of
now LONG >TaNDf>s.
- - ss
All the above diseases and syInDior,s admit ~ The
same treatment snd mry originate frou, ~ ,srse
nfAnl REApl RAD
HEfNnoID'S BCCllC - safe sad pie3sAns su ta.le
sui o1or, tuf inlisffi3fe n IA acflcl.
Personally a10t arrd before ~, Aiternan u The
city ~ pbnadslptls a. I. HElNlsef., Chrsnist nlo
beng drly .. dses lay thai hS pFepafsEor csl-
taus 10 rsrossic mercury or luxurious drrs hsf y
purely vegetable. ~ 7. IfELNBpl-D
sole sn1.fs. tarsr.
sworn and suh-cribsi before ne TIE - -, -
NOVEMBER. ia. wN. y .Hl BBsKf. Alderman
Price sf per hottie. - far -. delivered - any
sfdre~s
7reparea - T-rfsf'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-06
LEGAL.

Annual report Of tho Auditor oi ,sso
touDtl.
tttf'ORT - the Auditor 4 yigo county sas... .,,.
IL the arsons frccived ald e!sau aurscd iur the vef
COMMENCING June IL. 4. D., lsse. al.a e4lir, N-r
ALI. A. ID. ls6f. l1ciasiee-
RECEIPTS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17

lent among children in parts of Cecil co.,
Nd, and has proved fatal in many instan-
ces. 1t has also broken out terribly in
Vermont
The village of Williams.own. Oswego
county, New York, sent one volunteer to
the war, ard, he having returned, prepa-
rations are to be made to honor him with
public reception.
The Missouri Republican: sauguine that
all our troubles will be over by 1864. an
ticipates a friendly race at that period for
the Presidency between p G. Il. Beaure-
gard aud G. B. McClellan.
1t is remarked that Secretary Seward
devoted longer and more carefully written
letter to the vagaries of Russell than he
felt IL necessary TO answer to the impor-
tant communication of the Emperor of
Russia
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
TEE "CAECAS7AN.o

We have received the first number of
the New York Weekly Caucasian edit
ed and published by the rroprietors of the
late New York Day Book, which was re-
fused mail facilities by the Post Master
General The Caucasian is ably edited,
as all who were acquainted with the Day
Book will readily believe. The editors
are gentlemen of undoubted abilities, but
we fear that they some times run into the
extreme opposite to that which they are
battling. No man can detest abolitionsm
more than we do; but there is an error
directly opposite to that, which is just as
dangerous and detestable, and which
should be as studiously avoided-we
mean what is generally termed "fire eat
ing" While we are trying to show the
people what we believe 10 be the true doc
lrine, our interest in the cause. and enmily
to abolitonism, should not lead us or drive
US into errors 70 less fatal. II our eau
casian' friends can steer clear Of the
shoals on the Southern coast, while bat
Ting the breakers on the Northern, they
will doubtless meet with success.
In their prospectus, the editors say
eff there are any subjects that we choose
for the time not 10 discuss. the public will
readily understand that the circumstances
in which TIE country is placed is our rea
son for avoiding them" 1t is reasonable
to suppose, from the reading OF this ex-
tract, that there is to be censorship ex-
ercised over the paper, which will doubt
less deprive it of that free and easy style
of composition which characterized the
editorial writings in the Day Book.
Published in New York, by VanEverie.
Horton " Co, at 81 per year year in ad
vance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
TEE ss.sse ~ KENTUCKY.

The call for help in Kentucky has been
responded to from Indiana, and ether bor-
der Stales. with an alacri,y that shows
that the Hoosiers, at least, have not for.
gotten the debt of gratitude they owe
their brethren of that noble State for the
blood of her gallant sons who fought for
their rights OH the fields of Tippecanoe
and Vincennes. There is no doubt but
that very great majority of the citizens
Of that State prefer TO remain in the Uu-
ion. and their cry for help TO repel the
Southern forces should not be made in
vain. If Kentucky is held by the South,
it viii be by very large military force,
which could not be otherwise than an.
noying 10 the border counties of our own
State, which foraging aud marauding par
ties would be constantly harsssing. If
The war could be driven to the extreme
border Of kentucky and into Tennessee.
whose prosperity as State, so long as
she retains her present position toward
the United States Government, it is not
our province to consult, it would be a
great advantage to kentucky, and ore not
at all uncomfortable TO ourselves.
The number of Union troops sent into
kentucky within the past few weeks
probably amounts to $1,000, which, add
ed to those previously sent, and mustered
in the State, will make an army of $4,000
men, well armed and equipped. This
force is considered sufficient 10 drive the
rebel forces out Of the State, unless they
are soon re intorced, which will probably
be done, if their retrograde movement
before Washington is correctly interpreted
We believe 1t is the intention of the au-
thol1ties TO send the regiments now form
ing in his State, wien full, to Kentucky,
if they are not ordered 10 Washington TO
fight for the safety and glory of the East
ern abolitionists If Missouri; and Ken
lucky are Of no importance to the cause
for which the West Is being drained O:
her fighting men, then the New England
Vile Awakes may be justfiable in staying
at home. while men are dragged one and
two thousand miles from the most immi
nent danger, to fight ;heir battles.