davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19

TEE news from Europe would seen 10 IN
dicale that England expects either to fright
en- ~ or eght us EFst and then negotiate Al
tsrward4 There seems however % be =
diversity Of senfimsn. among the English
press. Ehils the French papers are clearly OF
the opinion that Erglaad d acting precipl-
rately and rashly If not unsisely.
Gen. Scott IL VII be seen. true 10 the IN
stincts Of pztsiotism. has already commenced
tac work OF psciscsfor. and viii no doubt do
much % bring about peace and friendly re-
lations between the two countries. We
hsvs no doubt bat that diplomacy will take
sbe place OF war. and that which ever side
nay grove 20 be In .hs wrong viii yield as
gracefully ss they have on former occasions.
and the last hope Of those who sre anxious
70 have England aid the South In the de
struction ofths Government will thus be
blasted.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19

= correspondent OF tho Bostoa Transcript
La lusf vsned Beaufort. and describes the
place a. 10 lows;
The hrsi house Ne brought ap a was The
dwelling house and hesdqu4rtsrs Of General
Draston, G. :. A. We found bis check
book open on the desk. and a balance OF az
teen and l0-l0O ISIS lO) dollars duo him -
Ccascal. &c.. IA tie Bank OF Charleston. =.
c.
s0no ofthe front pafiou vas used a. an
0fl e. and contained the richest and best
regulated desk Tor carrying Gus tho de.igns
Of ne WW Department thU ever ssw II
vAs N de OF rosewood add polished IN ne
highest style. and on tho different pigeon
holes we're pasted labels. such "a 'forix.'
Returns OF Ammunition II sspital Corr,
po01encs. Pans OF forts-Pulaski.' n
regard. Walker. &c. picket up
marked '1els srams. but The tslsgsa- -.
al torn out We found the large - =,
ne furniture. except carpets, had .e.n
e.. probably by the army ws<ols be,on~ic~
% thn Confederate army, N ue alsce. 80
- fact. the whole Town wa2 cvacus,ed ON N.
Cay eur gunooau nfrt weas INTO psrt Rsy.f
- make a re onnoissanos Tho sdies I'D
chlidsea, was told ~ = vegy intelIires
negIe woman lslt besaIort about the iss1
0g9~ooes
mem all wko we're there Ia.
te~aad ov the nsxroes, the people 81 r..
for many o NE. Only came here b. r.u,;,
duuag The water. rad come down Gov "a,
ne express TsEposc ofkseping Geasrsl D.
t,aa family company. and Ia three ~ foar
houses they bad large daseisg parties. Tkev
snasl have eieuisted upon = hirh time. f6~
we ~ nd some ight o. ten go piauofortss.
bes &c hes hous~ newt furnished y N the
very nicest furniture. u nearly al he
houses he destFacaou made upoa The CA
tenn is fearful We ssksd the nexroesabont
l.. snd thcy said. White folk id Il. mas-a
aey tel rf % barn dem al ~.
Ave think. however. that the b.acks 80
a,7s Instances have doao damage IN searh
hg log money and vaiuaoles NJ belief =
ths negroes aad no one else have made thss
terriois havoc suienr fe~rrigare-Nhr. the
very d~sks olGeaefal Dayton zee brsksD
With 4 hammer 81 other instrument rirhs ~
us ksyhole. II tie gentlemen theass.lsss
Wishes % Get lato shem tAsy would have M
locked them; stl The 10 rroes stck - Il fhsf
Ia waite rc0pls di Is. because shes a4n.t
waat tie Ykzkeos coming IA I'll rs,r
th-m \ letter press hsd besa croaa oat
of Gsns<4l DrAytnns door ia sach = msn
n<s - 70 brsAk NO slabs a the nlsrhle stsr-
IA vefy beautiful Structure Gr this r,sce. ~
fae. CT Eeacoo sifeet o. The Flhh aveone
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19

Ii certainly looks like a Joke when we
read that the rebel Congress have formally
voted Kentucky into their C~onfederacy, but
Il q a part Of the design long since svoxed
oy the Memphis Appeal that our State was
a necessity 70 the Confederates and mus. be
acquired ~ the expense Of ~subjugation and
conquest These sticklers for State rights
are determined that Kentucky shall not en-.
Joy any. But Gov. Letcher. In bis message
10 the Virginia Legislature. or ems another
chapter In the progress OF Con federzte ca
nexation. he says:
This war Is 10 end az some time, and when
4. does end the question Of boundary between
the Two governments Is 10 be adjusted We
must therefore recover every square foot OF
Southern territory before We can think even
OF negotiating upon the subject. We can
not afford 10 surrender any part OF the slave
holding territory; and any policy which looks
To such a result should be Indignantly repu.
dated.
This means that not only Kentucky but
Delaware, Maryland, and Missouri must
either league with traitors who have tried &C
Dr-ak up the Union. or that there will be an
amending war upon their soil until they fall
from exhaustion. II matters not whether
the people consent to the new domination OF
r~epudiate il. mono OF the States will be sur
rendered. We have heard OF the woman
who married her sutton TO get rid Of the i'm
portunity of his addresses, but her biographe
8 silent as to whether her married life wa
happy. A political union. effected under cir
cumstances of q nearly parallel character
would eertsinly contain the elements Of .ney
or ending. still beginning" strife. bitterness
and rancor.-LosisuiHs Journal.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19
Hoosier Travelling.

member q Col. McMilsn's regiment,
which took part ia Lockwood's missionary
expedition 20 the Eastern Shore oil Virginia.
thus illustrates the travel ng powers Of our
Hoosier troops. AZ compared with that OF
one Of our Eastern State Zouaye regiments.
We left Oak Hall Ia the evening aud
mtrchel some SIX or eight miles before
camping. The Zoo zoos were Ia the lead.
and having marched in pretty quick time,
they t0ok up an idea that they we're put.
ting the 'Hoosiers' through-an idea that
seemed TO tickle them amazingly. The
next day. however, We were in the lead, aud
concledsd 10 give our red brethren a taste OF
Hoosier travelling. We m,rched fifteen
miles IN Eve hours, through sand shoe
mouth deep. and stopped for dinner a short
distance this side of Drummondtown--
The Zoo zoos were strung along the road
FOE two miles back. and came struggling in.
srcst-falien and Disguised, for half an hour
after. On the afternoons march their Sur
geon role up and begged Col. Mcmillan Tor
Gods sake 20 halt, saying that his men
could not possibly stand IL.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19

fLAIs TAILS rkoN a KENTUCKY PArH-
The Frankfort Commonwealth saye:
The rebels have two full regiments Of
negroes in Louisiana. They have three or
four regiments Of Indians in the field. armed
With tomahawks add scalping knives, Ia
addition TO the ordinary weapons OF warfare.
They have \ battalion of Nashville State
prison convicts In the field. (the Blu Pups.l
commanded BY = beast that served on wears
IN our peaitentiary. Red Bill
What DO these profsssed Union men. WHO
are shocked about the contingency hint,d Al
BY John Oochrance. sag 20 thsso l,c,ss--
They approve them Of course. g.hs con.
tederates can do nothing wrop II thew
violate the Constitution. the re' =. oedees.ry
md The laws OF civilized warf,rs /, h ali
right. because they have . q Coa.,i,a,ion. no
decency and no civiiiD 49, "a, a.. a..
.ssms"e nase soasFs strictly 10 the cons,i
the traitor. M protesting arm around
o., snaa 80 re trying 70 destroy Il.
a~ a hypoorihoal cant. ve say.-
.aa"as-fp-. :. open and vowed rebel IL
| .oove such Union men
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19
llYLLIAUr AFTAU u1A1
201f0RD6vILLH, xY.
Terrv,s Texan Rangers Defeated BY
ViIischss German Regiment
Terry KILLED.
Onr Forces Hsrryiac Across Green Rirsy-
Nsos rom Som<rsef.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l7.-Four companies Of
Willich's German Indiana regiment we're At
tackled. this afternoon. on the south side OF
Cree. liver. opposite Mumforisville. by Col.
Terry's regiment Of Texan Rangers. two
regiments OF infantry and six pieces Of ar.
tiiiery.
Which. being re- enfsr reed drove the rebels
back. with u loss OF thirty three killed, In
GLIDING Terry. and fity wounded. The
Federal loss was eight privates and q Lieu
tenant killed. and sixteen wounded.
The Democrat has advices Of the Fedora.
troops crossing Green River southwark al
day with great rapidity.
The Democrat also has a business letter
dated Somerset. on Monday. which mentions
an engagement In that vicinity.
The 18th Kentucky. Col. Hoskins. Is in
trenched two miles south of Somerset.
All was quiet In the vicinity Of C~anpbells
vile mp 70 the 10TH
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19
From the Missouri penocrst
Aiming Slaves.

There 10 no necessity and there may not
be any for arming slaves. Moro volunteers
are offered than can be armed, and vet the
number OF able bodied vigorous men in the
loyal States who would serve II required. Is
three fold the number in the field. 0fcourse
= would be sheer folly 70 propose arming
slaves while there i an abundance Of mate
rial tor a thousand more regiments Of free
men.
TIE rebels. however. arc il sore need Of
HfR. IL discriminate impressments have
failed 80 81 their ranks. and they are armine
tie 5fscks. They take the risk Of all the i'm
s,irsd horrors which have been set fora 80
wildly by the conservative press upon the
mention OF arming slaves as q remote or pos
sible contingency. the special Of he New
York Tribune states the following on the au.
,honty Of a contrsoand who lately escaped
rom Cengreville.
There arc two regiments of colored men
a Cenlgcville under tho command Of Jordaa,
an old c0lored veteran of the war of 1919,
having been = drummer boz under General
Jackson. One ofthem numbers eleven hun
bred. and the other fourteen hundred. Two
other colored regiments were sent to Nilsson
RI since the last battle there. These regi.
ments are composed Of both free and slave
Thsy arc not allowed 10 do picket duty. but
sso drilled and encamped separate from the
white men. Their officers are all coiored' -
Those papers which employ their time and
columns from day 10 day. with denunclsiions
Of an -cs which no enc expects to be com
mite. can dad no time TO dsnounce the
trait ~ iof armlng slaves. free negroes and
indians indiscrimina,ely. 70 make war against
she Government Indeed some dercted Tn.
ion men seem 20 douh, tina, the rebels can
10 any thing wrong. There i no one who
sapposes the Government viii even attempt
10 arm the negroes. either free or slave
The cry IS raised purely Cor party purpose.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19
War LIENS.

The 18th Regiment. Col. Wilson, Il 20 be
removed from Lafayette to Indianapolis for
the purpose OF filing up It's ranks and get
ting ready for marching orders.
The Railroad Regineut-5ssb. Col. Smith
lis filing its ranks faster than any other
now on the stocks The very best material
in the country is being put into il. and il will
be. what is officers intend IL. a "csack" Rcei-
menf.
William X. cottoIa. a printer, we'll known
10 tho craft in Indiana. belonging to Com
Pany F.. ofthe ID Ohio regiment now in Ken
lucky, was. while acting as sentinel, shot
dead recently by Thomas II. Teahan. who
forced himself through the lines without the
eountersign.
The lafayette Courier says. VIM c. Lup-
ton. Deputy Auditor of State, has been
rendered a commission as Major in the sew
enty-f frs regiment Indiana volunteers. Mr..
Lupton Is a military man by practice and by
inclination. and. with Col. Allen. Lieut.. Col.
Bingham and Adintant Cravens to complete
tie held appointments, wo hazard nothing +,
predicting for this regiment a brilliant career
The 63d Regiment. for Gen. Fiich's bri.
gads. has been ordered TO rende1vou: at Gov.
ington, Fountain county. James McMama.
nee has been appointed c~ommandant of the
camp
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19

, M INV BoAp BoAn-The Philadelphis
s.sdger announces the arrival thsre Of two
IMMENSE mortars cast AZ the Fort Pits works
n Pitisourg. These morsars are attended q
form part Of tho armsment OF tbs new bomb
boats now being brilt IN Philadelphia. and
vii rest en- immcnse turntables. 30 that they
may DO trained n Every direction. They are
about i've feet long aud yearly AZ much In
diameter. aud weigh .es cntoen thousand
three hundred and nineteen rounds EACH
They take IN a shell thirteen inches 10 al
ameter. snd the ron round the bore u elgh.
tcea inches lick. The weight Of the shell
winch each vii throw i NO hundred and
eighteen pom d. Iass twenty-five pounds
heavier than 4 barrel of -four.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19

REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE TO Real Estate Dealers.
~ have Dwellings and ssfs Rooms m car y
te~nk. eEcsisnt pls-s - sll <os1s. ~bLt I efl
ueds 90 Yreg~rty ~ o. hear TsFre nxgfe, az par
ti1sfsnas IA east Applyb
HAREKkI.
d~iei&~e4 H. Laale AF~1l
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19

Ar A~itgrfnkrioss Asrfrt Afp"-Thc
following dialogue ~as sssseu IA virgiuh =
fsw days sre
Colooel-Nalor. ~hat do yoa Discover
viia that slsss near that clamp of tressf
Msior-A regiment q Ragged rascais re-
vellrs roun1 the rebei RAG. Mr.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19

THr honor OF opening the grand drama
shat Is now to be played in Kentucky, has, Il
appears, fallsa to the loi Of the gallant COL
Which and his brave German Regiment
iFsn Indiana Though attacked By a force
Of more than seven 20 one. he not only held
his position. bat being reinforced. drove the
rebels back with heavy los. their leader.
The celebrated Texan Ranger. Col TerFy.
being among the slain
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19

a. ooticcabi~ change Ia phrss~oeu
taai "a Sosthsn pres row hselfaslly cal
the FEDERAL soldiers -~ierocioGs He.si.ns.~-
Sci hnF 40 = vas 'cowariiy hireliuu-
lhs saoes A. improved perception hascd On
ex0-Hee~e
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19

higlsh has b<sa slect<l h he Conf~d~f
&te Sen.te lie capital - moved a. yrsh.
ne. "hobinsoa coanty wisksya wlll haze 10
seher soEe-xssirs1ls Jsurssl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-19
VS. ind The following among the specials
lathe Cincinnati Gazette Of yesterday.

Gov Morton Of Iudiana. and lsdy. and
accompanying psrty. we're the recipients Of
AZ excursion . Fort Washington. 20 DAY. %
the steamef Mount Wsshlnf ten. including
an imposition 81 TIC men-of~e ..esmer Pen
sAee'a. opposite Alexan'f and a sham feht
On the hrs PerrT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23
ARRVALSATTRE HOTELS

VILLA RDS' HOTEL &C w Russell, Va;
shipPsn: Pa; Miss Williamson, do 8 ; Hens-
Clunn, NY; r Webster, Pa; d J Warrenner NY;
B Cornell and lady, do; Emmons, wis; r
Major, NY; Armstrong, do; G Bowman, WISE
lady, Md; ID Williams, Pa; c Lamb, Ill; E
Tar6y, USA; W Walker. Va; Penning ton NJ;
z McClosky, NY; ) Hall Md; T G Mein, Mo;
Pal Lynch and lady, Ny; Mrs c Pendegust,
id; NJ Cote, do; Sapdford, do; d Otis
N.Y. Robinson, Mass; w b Woodruff Md;
A Byoee, % c Hawley, NIB; Gov Pratt, Md;
lady, do; Given, do: A Webster and lady, Cana;
Cartwright and lady, do; Fl w BENNETT Mass;
Wsrdner, VII Fraser and lady, NY; Bladder
do; Turner, NJ I1' cro o and df lsdT
Mass; Kellogg, NY; E p hayden, do; A S
6arnrid and lady, o; E Welsh, Pa; A Bsrtholo-
men, do; GROWER, Md; w Ewing do; w
Pepper, Pa; Nixon, NJ; r III Hare, Md
NATIONAL HOTEL w Armstrong George
Walker, NJ; Hunter, DC; w Harrison, Ga;
Beach, Rogers, Fuller, Maj Sykes, Pa; G
w Dexter, Spur, Miss Spur, Fenno, @ Fen
drich, Va; Miss DOty, NY; Kolloch, Jones,
w Hurr, Kan; Matthew'S, Mo; J T Clarkson q
Ky, III; Mrs Robbins, Ky; Col Brook, 6 Kane,
Young, w Keman, Col Spencer, Md; 1t David
son, CSNi Turner, Va; A Nudge Nd; 1. Lang
don, U, Caldwell, Madden, NY; C SayTs,
Ala A Pane, r Lewis Lewis, Nh; Fenton
and Iy, NY; Poole, Del; French. VT } Wells
and ly, - Palmer, CT; L Su,ro, w " orthIng-
ton Md.
BROWNS HOTEL.-H Ramsey, W GoR.
J Byrne, Va; c NJ Felt. n A whisaker ] Con.
molly, Nj SOlomons, w Dillan, NY; ] Gangner ID
Black. w Massey, Pa; DR. NJ VandYke, l. Gam
bri!l, Ga; II Nelson ond iy, Miss NJ Benton
Mccoy, Shields, w Wheeler, p Van Trump,
p McWilliams, o.
KlRKWOOD HOUSE II w Coffroth, GAM
age, Churehman, Cal; c D White, @ Lambert,
Va; A Braekenbury, Ny; Mountjoy, c Mayer,
Swayne, Pa.
WASHINGTON EOUSE.-H Middleton, J
Middleton, King and ~, Hon Buchanan, II
bertolf, knight, ii Bishop, A Spencer, H Kirk
ham and ", w Grey, NY; Holmead, Va; G b
Holden, Wis g Alexander, CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23
Constipation or Costiveness.

No one of the "many ills flesh is heir tor ID %
prevalent so little understood, and much neg
ecsed as Costivsness- Ofren originating in oare-
essness. or ssdentary habits; IL Is regarded as q
anxiety, while In reality IL is the precursor and
companion of many of the most fatal and danger-
bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils Of which Costivene ia the usual at
tsndant are Headache, Colo, RheumatIs m, Foul
Breath Plies, and others nstn " lille lopr
train offng diseases suoh all gnant Fevers
glexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypoohon-
drass, Melancholy and insanity, FIRST Indicate their
presence In the system by this alarrIng symptom
Not unfreauentg the diseases named Originate in
Const' patton. but t. on independent exist
ence unless the cause eradicated In an early ataee
From all these oOnE iderations II 70 lows that the
disorder should receive immediate after tion when
ever IL OCCURS. and person should NEGLECT 10 ret
8 box Of CephsIo Pills on the first appearanoe OF
the complaint, as their timely use will expel the
dangerous foe to human life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23

u H.aDAGHs ls the fsvoIite sign By vbloh
nature mares known any deviation whatever from
the nstural state Of the brain, and viewed TIL.
light It may be looked q safeguard intended
70 give NOTICE OF disease which might otherwise
escape attention, ii too lsts 20 be Temedied; and
Its indioations should never be neglected. Head
sches may be classified under two Nance, viz I,
Symptomatio and Idiopathic. Symptomstic Head
sehs Is sIoeedinsly common snd Is the precur.or
Apoplexy, Gout. Rheumatism and ell EbTile
diseases, In Its rervous form it Is mpathetc dis
ease Of the stomach constituting sick headache, OF
hepatio disease constituting billions headache, Of
worms constipation and other disorders ofthe Oov-
o.: as well IS renal aud uterine affections. Diseases
ofthe heart are very freq uenty attends with Head
aches S ccAnems and p!ethoIs are also affections
Heada1hs is a,so very oopmon being usually dis
times coming on suddenly in q state Of apparently
sound health and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and in othor instances II
comes on slowly he aided by depression Of spirits
1T aoerhty Of temper. In most instances the pain
is IN front Of the head, over one both eyes, and
someh es provoking vomiting, under this GLASS
may q so be named NeHydtsid.
For the Treatment of either class of Headache the
Cephslic Pills have been found q sure and safe
remedy. relievlng the most acute paine in q few
minutes. and BY Its g. bile power Graduating the
disease Of which headache Is the unerrinG index,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23
IDA dead man wa, found living IN ,hs 81,

rA dead man was found living on the side
walk In tbs Bowery, N. Y, on Sunday evening,
his garments stifensd with frozen blood, and in
his left breas. a wide and deep wound, evidently
made with dirk knife, which had penetrated to
the heart. He was respectfully dressed, of s'out
habit, and about thirty years of age. 1T is mys-
tery BY whom he was killed. and II Is even un-
c-rtsin who he Is. What a fearful pace II New
York.
UAt Toy, New York, q grocery man the
otter evening was requested 70 AL a cap with mo-
iasses because there was q bet pending that the
cap should be worn full Of molasses I, was done
The purchaser complained the molssses was
", and while the shopmsn bent down to smell Of
u the stun was dashed In bis face. binding him
The purchaser rihsd the money drawer Of six dol.
lars In change and made on.
ID III stated that In or two OF the Catho-
lic churches OF Quebec. on Christmas dav. a sort
OF sacred play wis enacted, like those common in
the middle ages, that boys dressed ss little cherub
lowered about the affairs. and priests with crooks
Personated the shepherds who We're watching
their docks when our Saviour was born into the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23

Physieia..-Well. Mra. Jones, how 10 that head
Ms. JOses.-Gone Doctor, all gone the Dill you
seBt cured me In inst twenty minutes, and 1 vish
handy ''e'"
cPhgstetGn.IYo1 can get them At any Druggists,
recommend them In all cases Of Hesdache
hirs. J0Ses-I shall send for q bog direotlv And
b.sSSfSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23

DOyKR EXCITEMENT. and the msntal nara And
anxiety incident 70 close attention 70 bus ness or
study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous
incident 70 this distressing complaint is q fatal
5low 20 al energy and ambition. Sufferers by this
these dist essirg sttaoks by using one Of the c.
phello Pills whenever the symptoms appear IL
ed and jarrlng nerves, ard reaxes the tension Of
the stomach which always ACCOMPANIES And A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23

An HRRoIc MoTHEK-A little two-and- a half
year old daughter OF Mrs Metoali, Of st. Louis,
lately fell through loose plank into deep well,
when the mother instantly jumped In and held
the child at rmslength above the water for nearly
an hour, calling vainly for help. At last taking of
heroic mother managed TO crawl near enough to
the top to throw her child beyond the edge Of the
well, and then extricated herself. The first words
the child spoke after the mother had caught IL
In the we'll were "mother, don't cry; we will
get out vet -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE AMALeAMATioN OF LAneuAeRs.-There II Q
growing tendency in this Al TO appropriate the
most pressive words Of other and sfter
word Cepbsllc, vhich Is from the Greek signifyipg
for the head % H. now becoming populsnsed In
remedy; but lt viii soon be ueed IN moro general
way, and the word Cephslio will become g
distinction IS foreign words has been worn Away
hy oommop usage until they seem "native and 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT.
, n o &c q.
Y n y + Y e.
DxpAHrNyNr or THx Ixrxnrox ],
W0skSaSfoa. Dc, 81 I'm

WasAtssses, DEC. IS iS6n
Public notice 10 hereby given that boods ana
coupons annexed. Of the description hersinsftsr
oct forth, have lately been fsloniously sbstsoted
from the custody Of the Interior Department. the
same being the property Of the United States nd
held IN trust for certain Indian tribes Notice M
also been given 10 the proper officers Of the resyso
tive States to stop the payment thereof, and en-
persons are warned against purchasing or rsossv.
ing any Of said bonds and coupons % the claim Of
the United States thereto will be prosecuted to The
utmost extent Each bond being for the sum of ora
thousand dollars, vix;
Sax per cent. Missouri Coupon Bonds, issusd IN
June and August, la6J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23

TwRSrY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAvxp.-Mr
spacing has sold two millions of bottles Of his sell
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth Of broken
'Grnltore thus making en aggregate of twenty mil
ya5able invention Having made his Glue q house
nold word, he pow proposes to do the world still
his CeRhalic Pills, and IL they are as good a. hs
dipe; HesdaoiIes Will soon vanish aVsy like NOV
in July. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-23

B DIP {ou eyer have the Sick aeedschef Do
Sou remember the thIobbing temples, the feversd
HOW totally prit you were for pless ure, converse
Ion or study One Of the Cepha'ic Pills voufd
then experienced. For this and other purposes
you should always have box of them on hand 10
use a. occasion rec aires, va o1 W