davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL.

Ex-Governor Stewart, the predecessor
of jackson as Governor Of Missouri. for
he three years preceding he present,
has issued an eloquent appeal to the peo-
pie Of Missouri, from which we take the
following extracts:
It was a part Of the original program
of secession to remove the burdens OF the
war from the cotton to the border States.
Vireinia was first drawn into the snare,
and her dearest interests will be ruined,
let the contest end as it may. Missouri
has been dragged into the same horrid
vortex by a few disappointed demagogues,
and our only hope Of rescue is by driving
back the invading foe from our borders.
Missourians You who still preserve
devotion to the country and flag that has
given YOU political existence and constant
protection. this is no time to halt between
two opinions. With you it is a simple
question of life or death. If the man
whom you have rcpudiated As Governor
for bis reasonable acts is allowed TO re-
sumo his seat, and you are brought within
reach of his power, YOUR homes and lives
will not be worth an hours purchase
His chosen treebooting General offers
YOU protection It is such protection as
the vulturc gives to the lamb. If you
wish to have your town, and cities given
up to sack and slaughter, Your homes
robbed and rayi>hcd, your fields de>olated,
and yyou, bvopqrtx- y,IunIarp8 hv tu,4S4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

How THE BULL Run BATTLE WAS
Observation-Disclosures Of the late battle
p.up 13 a.. .... A. Co.
IL h''''' i'''' ''''0' '''0 ''''''''' 'i'' Gan
FRANCISCO Atlas says:
l he remarks OF the various groups who
stood upon me street corners amt IN pub
nc places showed the feeling that prevail
Cd. II was one OF intense httclne~s.-
men, VIII. l'"Ie races compressed lips ana
cie"cl'" ISIS We're htIo 10 eXriam, I'll his
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
THE BRAVE AT HOME
BY 7. BUCHANAn READ

The maid who binds her warriors Fash,
With smile that well her pain dissembles
The while beneath her dropping lash
One starry tear-drop hangs and trembles,
Though heaven alone records the tear
And Fame shall never know her story.
Her heart has shed drop - dear
As ever dewed the field Of glory.
The wife who girds her husband's sword,
Mid little ones who weep or wonder,
And brayely speaks the cheering word,
What tho her heart be rent asunder-
Doomed nightly in her dreams 10 hear
Ihe bolts of war around him rattle,
Hath Sued as sacred blood a. e'er
Was poured upon the plain Of battle.
The mother who conceal= he grief,
While TO her breast her soD she presses,
Then breatbes a few brave words and brief
Ki-sing the patriot brow she blesses.
With no one but her secret God
TO know the pain that weighs upon her
Sheds holy blood a. s'eT the sod
Received on Freedoms fielc of honor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
For the Herald.
CLOCD-PICTURES.

Pictures are hanging in yOn western ky,
In a golden tower stately and high
Paintings which God on the canvas Of Heaven
Sketches TO brighten the coming Of even
A vigil keep thro dark tellised vine.
A vigil OF love DER thu day. decline:
And God seems so near his wing stirE the flowers
And gentiY a. lambs he leadeth the hours
There are golden windows away in the West
And doors ever moving with vtgu- unrest
There are sOit dark es ami bea l.ul forms
at passed long ago nom earth and it. storms.
There are cloud-drap'ried arms and fair white
HaUd-,
Reckoning Inc on 70 those adiant lsnd--
There are fright waving robes. golden barps and
crowns.
And beau eous forms treading those rose-,inted
grOunds
There are soft cleaning lake, and Island. gold
ana barquef h'e'er tar than fairy tales told
O.d Caste with - DEF ioE-rs aud halls
And crumbLUg ruins o. golden walls.
Moving and changing. they sll fade aud die
Til only one face iron the blue hammered sky
Looks lovingly GU. and one voice thrO' the even
Tells me these pictures are hIdows Of Heaven.
MARY ROBINSON.
August %. 1851
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

\ CHANGE or TAcTTCs.-Danl Boone,
the Kentucky hunter. used 10 relate tia.
the hardest fight lac ever had was with 4
single active Indian youth The Indian
surprised the old hunter asleep in the for
est. Boom awok- only I'm time 10 ave
his DIFF. hy dojging behind "a tree. Ills
gun was un.oadc1, and the Indian was
uron linn Immediately. i lodged md
ra. a.. we'll a- I could Bonn u--d ro re-
l.. .thr Indian SO Close ou INV heels
t.at could ito, GET time 10 la.sd mt gun.
Nv kli.e had tallrn 10 the ground. Tie
indian was fully aimed and knees Lad
nothiug. lie kept me moving aud as ]
ran Lad TO load my gun. That Wa The
longest loading ever did. Ii took me
half an hour at last. At last I gOg ths
bullet down. and then chang d nay t4c-
ties. and made short work Of the GUESSED
Indian"
The rebel leaders caught the nation
nap, ing while thy were fully armed
and prepared. and they have since KEEP. il
on the defensive. warIing of blow rl,h-
or than giving ,hcrn. But the Govern
memt is loading now. ID will soon have
it, charge sent home. And .sheu ID does
assume the aggre>>ivr. II will make '--or
work o. the 'cu>sed' rebellion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

GEs. SHIELDS o. TIE WAn.-Gener-
al Shields. the noble Irish patriot, who
will loon be in the field Of action. ,rliyer-
ed an Grafton at Columbia. California. on
the Attn Of July. IN thu rour-.. Of li- re-
marks he said:
.'We are IN the midst Of "A civil wal
may God preserve u from anv more Of
it, horrors The North doe- not wish to
subiugate the South. but only wishes 10 DO
what J. clearly IT, right and duty to do
10 regain, protect. take. and hold. and
preserve the public institutions and pro-
perry OF the United States which belong
to our posterity. II any one refuses. or
/ does not feel willing 10 perform this duty.
he j. not worthy Of this country and
ought not 10 be- allowel 10 re-ide ia it
/ In conclusion. / feel "a pre-entjment in
rne-so strong that ! do not hesitate TO
express ir-lhat the nr1th Fourth Of July
will find our l-loyed Union reunited
. stronger .'..s ...r. When the South
/ learns the .r"nrso#-o ...a North towards
/ her. ~, ~lI Iron a.. 90. lailequin yoke
+ Of jeff. Datl-. iuoul'a. IS .-f:,l and 9th
er- and -s#-. i'll. g. ...- 10 nlou for
ever.
General Shields it will be recoll-cted.
was formerly the eloquent democratic Sem
ator from H.. whence Le removed 10 Cali
tornia come two or three year since
Like Dickinson, Dix. Holt. Senator john
son. Ex-Governor Stewart. Of Missouri,
J. Scott Harrison. son Of EK-President
Harrison. Of Ohio. and other democratic
statesmen, be scouts all idea Of peace and
compromise that does not involve the
crushing out Of rebellion. and the COM
pIete triumph Of the Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
IMPORTANCE OF PRESENCE OF
MIND.

/. If "A man faint,. place him fiat On
his back, and let alone
2. If any poison i swallowed. drink
instantly half ela-, Of cool wafer with
heaping tcaspoonful each Of common salt
and ground mustard stirred into it this
yomit- q, soon a. il reaches the stomach ::
but for fear some Of the poison may still
remain. ~walIOw the white OF one or two
raw egg. or drink a cup Of strong cof,.p.
these two being aptilotes for "A greater
number Of pOison- than any DOE. other
articles known, with the advantage Of
their being always az hand if not. half a
pint Of sweet oil, on lamp oil. or drip
pings. or melted butter. or lard. are sub
stitute-. especially if they vomit quickly.
). The best thing TO stop the bleeding
Of moderate cut in{ family. i to cover it
protusely with cob-w ID. or -four and salt.
half.and-half
4. II the blood con 1es from a wound BY
jets or spirits, beware. or the man will die
in few minuje-- because an artery Is
severed tie "A handkerchief loosely
around near the patt 5et5reea Me ,rouud
and tie heart. Pat a stick between the
handkerchief and rhe skin-twi>t it round
till the ii God cease to flow. and keep it
there until the doctd comes. If in a po-
sition where the handkerchief cannot be
used. press the thumb on a spot near the
wound 5et,reen the FOund and thu heart ::
increase the press Ire until the bleeding
cca-es. bot not les-d 70 that pressure until
the physician arrive +. 30 a. 10 cIu.- un the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
August % lsGl
V 4 r / + T I L s


4 quaker loves the ocean for its broad
M
why cannot the Emperor Napoleon
insure hte Because no one can be
found VIII" can make out his Poiicy.
The p!ea,antest thing in the world are
pleasant thoughts, and the greatest art in
life i, to have a. many Of them as posi-
bic.
Treat vo,. ar,.,o;a- a. r. ,bay ,ro,,Id
some ,;,,.. -. ,,I.,. g.. ,.o,r f~;anJ-
I..-,-,
- ol'l ''Io'7 vino i''''e uo.''7 i'o'i'"S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
Ghe gntlana gerala.
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5
THE COUNTRY,s PERIL.


journal that it is humiliating to find men
only thinking of Party when the Country
is in peril The effect of such spirit is
fearfnlly pernicious and demoralising.-
there can be no true patriotism where
such a spirit exists, as it indicates want
of sympathy with the Government, and a
willingness to let the country perish rather
than, for moment, to drop the partizan
in the patriot.
Those who hope to make political CAPT.
tai by such process mistake the temper
of the people. However it may be with
the leaders, the rank and file of every po-
Gtical organization think more of country
than of party They can have no SYM
pathy with those who only hope to rise as
the country sinks. As a mere matter of
political expediency, it is best to be for
rather than against the country.
In the present emergency, the Govern
ment should have the support Of every
citizen. Its Administration is environ ed
with difficulties on every hand. But the
least of its difficulties is to cope with those
in open rebellion. II is in determining
how most effectively 10 detect and punish
secret traitors, that the Administration
finds itself most embarrassed. To do this
requires sleepless vigilance and the adop-
ton of measures which, in time Of peace
would not be thought of, but which, now'
are indispensable to the safety Of the
country and to a vigorous prosecution OF
the war Those disposed to cavil, and
and who have no higher thought than par
ty, seize upon these measures to make po-
itical capital.and to bring the Administra-
ton into disrepute with the people. In
doing so, they CRAFTY the enemy without
rendering any service to themselves.
Why should this be: All have an
equal interest in the preservation of the
Republic, and all should cheerfully coop
crate in whatever measures are best
adapted to achieve this result, 1t Is not
supposed that all Will deem whatever Is
done or suggested as just the very best
thing 'h"f could De done but there Is a
vas >''''e' '''No ''' 0''' INV VI
NV ,rba one will never he mistaken for,
tho oth.r The f.;..,,d ,...orct. the enemy
oloots over, real or fancied errors and
calculates not what evil may bctal the
country from them. but what advantage
will accrue to his party, if they are skill
fully exposed and assiduously harped up
on.
1t is in vain that such journals as the
Argus and journal OF Commerce profess
desire 10 see treason cFo'he' "o'. E'-
I'LL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

beg my bread of Union men, before l
will surrender to this vile heresy of Sc
cession. With my best wishes, am, &c.
w. G.. BRowNLow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

NEWSPAPER CHAHGE>.-Mr. Dau.ona.
for -ome years past the principal Owner
and editor Of the burlington sentinel has
Withdrawn. and notice j. given thar Mr..
VIM. Henry Hoyt. who for "a few months
past ha. been "a partner in the conc-n.
will conducI It "A, editor and proprietor.
The New York journal of Commerce,
which the Boston Courier call- -one Of the
highest toned papers in the country i
ahou; 10 change hands. rhe thorough &C.
votion Of Arr. Hallock-tor many wear.
the chief editor-to the Interests Of sla-
very and rebellion. having brought the
other owners 10 realize that either he or
they must "eaSe TO have any conneXi0a
with II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

Hon. Joshua K. Gliding, las bad an
other alarming alta TX Of heart dizea@e. but
i recovering. IL was very JEALOUS IN
travelling through Northern Ohio. for the
purpose OF raising volunteers ior the war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

I. These notes may be exchanged AZ any
time before or at the maturity thereof for an
equivalent amount Of United States s per
cent bonds, having twenty years 10 run. This,
however. can only be done when they are
presented In sums no. lr-7, fAsm $500.
JoHN J. CISCO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

The RESOURCES OF THE NORTH FOR
WAR MANUFACTURE OF CANNON IN
PHILADELPHIA. - The resources of the
North for war have just begun to exhibit
themselves. Most of the great iron man
utacturies in Pennsylvania have been ac-
commodating their machinery to the max
ing Of weapons and MISSILES, and three or
four firms in Philadelphia have so far sue
ceeded that they hd I'VE begun to turn out
ordnance of improved patterns in sufi-
cient quantities to me let all exigencies. A
letter from Philadelphia says ::
The PhenixviIle Works, in Chester
county, employing upwards of seven hun
dred men, have an order from governs.
ment for several hundred of the Griffin
rifed cannon, three hundred of which
will be in Washington in seventy DAYS,
and part will be sent on next week.
The guns are ten and twelve Founders,
and weigh from eight hundred to a thou
sand pounds each, capable of carrying a
conical ball nearly four miles.
The Griffin gun was tried at Fortress
Monroe some years ago, and it stood the
test of nearly 600 discharges, bursting on
ly when filled to the muzzle and fired. 1t
is made of wrought iron. The process
consists of fitting longitudinal strips of
iron upon a cylinder and binding hot bars
about them. The whole mass is then
beaten into shape, and the trunions weld
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

If President Lincoln would humor The
popular will, what a Hot we should nave
on tn neck Of to- rebeilion.-hs'slg"
Post.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

embrace the occasion to meet him. The
Captain made quite a favorable impress
sion among the Sharp Shooters. He is
jolly as an old tar" while his bravery is
without question. He put a shot within
two inches of the bulls eye, at two hun
dred yards with strange rife-the only
shot he made while here.
THE TELEGRAPH Shut OFF.-Orders
have been issued by the Secretary of the
Treasury, preventing the transmission of
Geographic dispatches south of Kentucky.
Now that the rebels are cut off from the
mails, the expresses, and the telegraph, it
is to be presumed that they will not so
readily keep informed of the plans and
movements of the Union forces.
It is a noteworthy fact that General
Siegel completely surprised the old Indian
fighter and Texan Ranger, Ben McCul-
loch, securing all his pickets, selecting a
good position, and beginning to drop shells
right into the midst of his camp, while half
of his men were asleep in their tents, and
the remainder cooking their breakfasts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05


4 CANADIAN OPINIoN.-A good deal
has been said about the inetficlency OF the
blockade of the Southern ports, but very
unjustIy. There are between two and
three hundred vessels now engaged in the
blockade, and more are being brought for
ward. The woooar is that 50 much has
been done in 50 short a time. The South
feels tn" pressure bt the blockade kecnly,
and their sole hope Of it, being raised rests
on the action OF the European powers. who
will not interfere. II the North could only
add TO their present movements the land
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
OFFICE OF THE Asst TRFAsURER l.. :.
New lnrk. Annu.t Dc 1851

New York, August 20, 1861.
Institutions or iu,iivIIu~ls wishin. 10 subscribe.
t~r the three 1ears 8 80 per cent United
States Treasury Notys can 10 % a; Ills
ellie. iu the iol.g4Sing way AID upon the
touo"it1 terms
1. z ynenf must be made in gold ar the
'iua of >aa~ri ia4. The amount TO Hr pa. /.
IL The principal of the NUrc, desired. ro... ..,.
With interest on TIL same ~ rl.e Pals. o. t.,.,
rrla irr day on .as.5s $50. .l IA iAe 1874 At
A14u>' (fhe tilur tixe,! or the. dat. 81 lI th-
Nof'~ $. tui when interest upon gaeu c5ll-
IN %. IS TO rI') up ~ the time when ru,. cold
Is pail. Nin.re he subscriber reside, out
OF the ify. AMI has 40 agent III New York.
be may make ~ a'ett by draft pay able here
~ favor OF dorm j Geo, Assistant rcasurer
UhI'ri b'tf-, " bIch draft mus be- tor The
principal and tire mid rest as above from the
saii 10 IA OF August UP to the day o. It's col
lection.
, iron the rrc'lB OF payment a cernf-
cate ~ tupirs1r vii be- gwen or sent, tie
original bi w'irh crIut 'al~ mu,r b. lOrw ri
cd 20 ih, Secretary nflthc Trraslra n Nash
in.io D. '"1"'h'f "rh " letter specifying Iu
what b-no Iua'laa sA. notes are d .,lr,...-
The a, u ma s.lsi,> i-Sn'-i sIli b.. So. > 100.
$500. 500 aad 5000 Ia un-.- @II tLrn
be- .r' from be" DepFTincui IN WASHINGTON
to any ri t'-S 1'qs' ed as soon as they are
r,.s: 81. va % m3l 40 no case be earlier than
tire 10 81 >-p.rmbrF. The duplicate GER
tItict " 3. i' b.. setaineI by the party -uDscrl-
biua. a~ q voucher.
TIE noes will h. made TO the order Of
the p.rIt named IN tht 4, riGcate Of. deposit.
/ hey viii have emi-d nnual interest coupons
alta H., pay able when due al the Treasury
al Warrington. or at the office OF any OF the
Assistant lrca-urers OF the United States
Thee con Dons can be collected without the
proiuctlnm Of the notes thrn,seye- .the lat
coupon will be paid with the note
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27

"ELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPA-
ii TION.
HFIMRoID's BUCHJ for the Hsdder.
EFIMROID's BUCHU for the kidneys.
uFINRoI.D's BUCHU Cor the Drop>y
HFIMBOl.D's BUCHU for Nervousness
rFIMBOIn's BUCIIu for Loss Of Memory
HEiMROI.D's BUCiIU for Dimness Of vision.
IT uuFiND0I,Des BrCHU for Dficult Brcaihiug.
urI wp0Ifss RlJCHU for Weak Nerves.
MI ula0I.T)' RUCiIU fer General Debility.
HyINBOI.D's BUcHU for Universal l.assifu'ie
urf NR0II's RUCHU for HorFoT of Disease.
urI NROID's BUCHU Tor Night Sweats
HFINBOID's BUcftU for Wakeinne-s.
HFiNBoID's BUCEiU FOR Dryness Of The skin
HEIMB0ID's Bucnu ior Erupi.ons.
HFI.NBOI.D's BUcHU fcr Pain IN the haek
uEiNpoII,,s RUCHU Tor Heaviness q the Eyeiids.
viii Temporary sufusion ard Loss Of sight.
AEiNBoLDs BtcHu for Mobility and ID kssslssr'sss'
WI MpoID's RUcHu f0r 0bsfructions-
HFIMnOlDs BUCHU Cor kxeesses arising RON In
discretion. and all Diseases Of
tEuAIEs-IFMAIFs-F
m n on youNG. sINGLK, MARaED. OR CON-
THhpLATING MARRIAGE,
TAhk No AoAA THrY ARR OF no AvArL.
HtxBoIIss EXTRACT BUCHu
Is THE vEitY Bssf hkhhDf ~ thE noh'.D
For All complaints iciaspt 70 tee ssx, whether sfi
80, e., l.lssrretios, Hshis a Dissipation. or IN tho
- uFCtiNE OR CHANGE OF flFF.
SKY SYMPTOMS ABOvk
xoFAMIIy SHOULD ~ WITHOUT 1T.
Tak. no more BAisana. NersusF. g Unpleasant
/ Medlrlfse for Unpleasant ard pangeroes aseases
HEiME0l.D'S s EXTRACT BUChu oul1s
SECRET DISEASES
u ~ ,s''s " chang. q ps No inconvglssas.
'~' AxDNo EXPosuRK.
Use HEfuBoIlrs ExTRAcr BucHu Cor Kresss-
a. rr,.ins from hatfts iutniFed m
nv So.NsAsDo.,.o
Ana for diseases arising from sss,s q s'.R.,os
iss psura IN . sho't time 70 ss'ais q hes''h and
ps,sty; ,,x, xno,,p,s EXTRACT HucHu for aisss.s'
sr'd elections Il ihs mosi dissres.ing ohsi acieI
Tss HEIMpotDs TxfRAcf hucHu ~ 81 Anee
'''' 80 ' T"'sx"s o":.ss' :.
b whssher ssssssnr n
mssE o" Fr"s'''
'- 's:ss;s sS ca; ss'sS;sf 81 :; '''''
nfAs .hss. diseases ssa symptoms admit Il u
ssrss ssessassus snd may esirfnsse fsoam 'hs safn
rrADi nxApi nKADi
I. HFlaBollgE nUcnI u safe and pleasant IN tasl
snf a.iaf. tut immediate ~ "a seilou. -.
e,,s a rhlisdelphis, n 7. nEi.Mbol.l. cesuiss N
. brlr aly suorn dssa fsy shsl hs pftpsFs'ion 60
ssins 70 narcotic mercury, or iftm.sas drnf. but
Fe''s Sole Manufacturer
= s~.,, ard ssts.sshsd hsiess NJ, ,hs 30 dg
~-.,.,- 80 WI. y mIuntHn. Address
N rrlre u pr Rode - ia ieF o., efhVesa 70 q
- s..---.a \. 7. HHI.nnOfp.
- = = rrsrllfsi 49, tHaisit Al Clss aisf
Ia soaih Isnlt -, l<lls See.lnlt ~
7, ssTWA WAue ot GOe>tAmtttts
- AND UNFlutCIftkt bfhAha
(, whe sasssss<io dispose - s.ss eek'' snd "cs
J -.ss ..xua.x 90 xax ss<xFsfsox <rzsl<snst
n Helnaoia's csas'ns issp.Is,,ss,,
HsfsspaIliis
- Iuprcsed no.e Web.
<, " r.u. BAnR a co.
- kn1 al Draxrisia srsyvhelt.
"a AK roR HEINbofBr TAkk NO oInEs
Ca oaf he sc1srtis<rs~rt <nt srnf ~ l
AND AvnlnNrOsiue> AND tfFoeuW.
nft~en
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27

t<x.l advertisements afsy cents per square each
sssI~f.rsory arrangements made with those ~as 70
wish advertise oy TIE ysas, ~asn ,ss b,svev
-sn & eonhred strictly 20 their regular business
kSxertissInsnis IN sbe special notiee column vill
BE- charged txo prices. -.
Ad~erss-~nrnis Kept constantly on she i"-'ae'
e,.,ress no,css published IN the local eolumns Of
a., n,~- sr unisr WI te charged for zach Insertion
a. M over ten lines, ten cents PER me go.
tavsrfisemenfs sent IN cor no specified ume' VIII
n. I,.~rted three months. unless ordrred cut 80,
ANY alteration q ss.rrns ,1as ,sssrrss-
amount 20 a renewal Ot the s@"'s en
axreed upon by confrscl - .....s.
,,,.o.,rsnx candidates f0r ocice of every oess tP-
s,a- VII < easrxrd 9 90 rsr each narnei IN ne oshy
snf a. % IN the Daily and Weekly, ot'"S' ~ w
s6nce
fh,rg~. urilI be made for inserting tie rotees o
an Order. socief..s or Associations a. iollowsi
ro- s.ck notice not exceeding lines - cents for
esrh insertion. over eight lines at iais rate ..s
Announcing deaths with funeral nonee ataene"'
oi: without notice, free ..,..,
nm bv individuals OF sssociatons, or oy ehnrSnss'
f-<si .i~ertis<nenss Inserted a The sxpezse Q,
Atfornrys ordering. and payment nos 70 os - :,
fof the Legal proceedings, bal eosclas'e ~. :.
,se pubii'her nos accountable tor the accuracy o'
80, .sverss.~menf- bey eud the amount charged Tor
their publication
he Weekly Express
sabllsbea every Wednesday. stsi, 80 per anHoH''
xrSo pspsr sent without the money. nor eontinn-
longer time than paid for. 5LLl
aases OF Advertising In Weekiy'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27

The most orectusi remedy which the medical skill Of
onr ,,rses can devise for this everywhere prevailing
srs fatal ,naiady. mbred frhm the most sctive
remedials that have been discovered soE the expnr-
cation Of this foul disorder from the blood, and The
reScue os the system from its destructive conse-
ouences. Hence st should be csnpioycd Tor TIE cure
Of not only scTofua, but also those other affections
which arise from II, suca a.
rruptfxe and skin Diseases, ST. Antsony's Fre,
Rose. or Erysipelss, Pmples. fusiules, Moich-
Is. Blains and Boils, Tuinors letter and Salt
Rheum. scAld Head, king~orn, kheu-
mafism. syphiliuc and hercuresi
Diseases. Dropsy, Dyspepsia,
Debility, and, indeed, al
Complaints arisingf from
yiuSted or Impure
Blood.
The pooular belief In 'lmparity OF the blood" Is
bounded In truth scrofula IS degeneration @ ,ne
hlooS The particular purpose and virtue OF this
is "a purify and regenerate this vital nn-
= shouf which sound health Is impossible In con-
,s,ain.tes.. constitutions:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27
AB ST r. "A z Z

or he FIFTEENTH sEAD-AXyCAL -SIA7E-
J(EyT Of ths condition Of the Ho4k LNsc-
RAECE COMPANY cf tle CHg of Aeio 1ork,
on ns 1sf day " January, 1851.