davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18
a NEW ARTICLE
Roback's stomach 1ltters /,

new and delightful sionschc sd Cordial. o.
giving The Stnm.eh. a1d fc- the rIe-~nffor
bilious complaints. incident 70 the Western ooastTy.
Try yit-
A q morning drink % sszlst digssron al rslse-~
Dyspepsis. it has no equal. Try a.
n fQrcr Il 4 superior 70 az ot1rr Efilra Tn H.
sThs forrunlk q Lhsse n.tisrs nov lssI) he e..
property q Dr. Robsck originated srtk co. q -
oliest and moaf eminent Medical frarcrfoosrr o. IN
West, and 4 u crss'ly prediesed upou lbs vaau q
Western pe.ple.
l,These biftsrs derive their stnuius fros tss ,yer
f tonic of he and herss q gh3os ssry
are composed, and a. they sro. ~ a.lsytag untsL.
urai cravings q The stomach dfrsly prcrnc<f~s a
TEMPEHAeCk-
The present proprietor believes hat N ulfnz ttsu
widely known, the pobAc wslfsr. "a subssr--d
II will eoo1 be fer sale BY Al q Dr. RoSsck's ~
uerous Agents. and ~ Hotels. kc, tbs oo1ot<y
IN the meantime orders w!ll bs al.sf c;rs1 TN
Cincinnati IN any cnartty sDf AZ tA< lous~t rsLsa
IA Il put Up eusrt bottss. and securely perksc
o1s doz cases. Half dof sarple cssss VII, bc~~e-s
10 packed Ard sent 10 any address. II desired
Retail Price. 81 per bottle. ar sfz
for 60.
Priacipal of1ce aud salssroou. No g rsst Fourth
stre~t. 81 building from Main srs-f. csocsnDau
Ohio Laboratory, 10. - HsHDooi sr><l
Per ssle AZ yigo County ~
?. n. DoSsTL4Y, Ierre hauts
1 ! r. CUNNINGHAM. . Z"
Nm l. sHCTI, New eoebe1
PETER BCsKIhK. Csluevf.ls.
Ard by Drrsgiss Nld Asa12Dis s~cxcnj
shrOughQut the Cnit>c Ststss .nd Csnstss-
ocai wu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18
he Weekly EXPIRES

srh.re VIII b. m deviation from 'hs sD"'e
&A4v.ru,snsse l~eli.hs@ le sos1 p.ay tne 5
v<1<,1. wi, Be cn.rv~d IL fs Daily rssss ~1fnene
~ . M 1JHARLEs CRUFT. PsoR.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18

1<zs. .arerii,rrrs7fs cry eeuss pr ffu<re esen
s.slsf.ct.~y s<r-sr gsraef'f ffsee "i'n ,n.--
.ssh . saverss y sAe year. WIN N I'i<. =
- - er-ensd ssrrsly - thsir fe<nifr 1as pf-.
ases-,.sssa.s,s n ~ qeisi ae''s. 'ela"o vii
- eharsrd feo T,rtfse - ... .
Ads~-sissments kep. s,rstsnti, o. thf i'-''e' =
sr.1ss-, so,ess t,zlai.ssi IA t5s ieeai s'nmn- y
-. iI.es a und>r VII ie charged - fafA in-rf'i''i
a. tf a---r IN trea. In cerf= pr i-n~
ts.srtlssnspis ssrt r. f0r 20 ,pecinff um', HiA
-. f-..r..-. fhres raonths unists ordered ''ii -
sAny slt~rst1sa q = s.af'dlns A.sss'. -
xS,ossi 81 = reoeTsi q ~ -tn'r, ~.
srrsed upcn ~ eontrsrt ...s..
ur.,u1.r.nr esnaldsse. Cor osisa q ssssy a.rf,p-
.ts~n, ~sn e-&Ess. ., 20 * . y. -
az . % in the DzIfy aui Ncekiy' """s "
et1re. ~ - = :. -.
fsesrres Nh bs made ~ inserting ID no'l.F- -
al orders Sansee~. or A~oclsto1r a. h..ere.
psr Zach rsoflc@ nyt exceeding Enss - e--@@ -
sx.h insertion. over eight nnes a. this rs'1 , i.
Annoaarlsg d~sihs With funeral neeee 80 "''''
eses' = 's.sr ys.r.ls siss ssd Exeu,slj .fetrn
an bT fnflviduas q ssseciations, Or ~ enor'"e''
tss-I .fser,isen.snts sss-urtei II thf esp.nse.oi
ssrs<usys ordsriux. ARD psyIosnt ps< - ~ aset1
for The legal proseeings. p' ~
elae r,.blshsr IA accountable ff ihe sceWA1y =.
80, stscrsr-snsuss 6ua .hs ataosaa charged iof
issir rublicstion-
he Weekly Express
sasss.s-a ever wssns-isy. sisl 80 pr Hpnan'
~Ss ,sp~r .-ns ~issoa, III mccoy. Dor eoutiun-
iopr~r sm- thaa pA.d ior
uates OF Advertising ana weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18
LEGAL.

Annual Report Of the Auditor Of Nigs
County.
DFpOkI - The Auditor a viso eyaoty, sboeins
III The ar10unf reoered and dasn.f ID for fts yesf
coumencfng June lst. A d. lsso. Ane sntine Msy
sis, A. D. lssl. lnoiu-ivsr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18

2. y. Af1fk. Az
Isa. .Haato. 1eas n. lssl-1s5s
r. 81 eErrnrss = tbis year - oo1lps1es 49,.
lhe exse.laa ~ t.stssDd 80 shna fa-rcs.s .
fs<1o.
N~ofIcE o. AfflICkIluS.--Setios . hsrsty
= riter. fhst pfIi arrit - NJ Hoart - C1o.
raias-ltFrs n Nt<o fsrntT. fffIera. ft~ir DexL
tern. ooumeusrx en- fhs nrn hondsy n Deem bsT,
lssl lcr license - ssIl - l1lratIre l1rcT3 ir
ICES cennlllcs 81 r. quart ~ frr. - rne rcar-
" risra II businra- r1f fhr rrrruises wterc1r
az h1sers are % ~ trcnk. are larstft cn Nc "
t.rks a nln.rl a N 4hsah street bcfwesH 81 an
sth str.ets. IN rsrrs Hkatss IN ssrrison ts-nsip'
mr. ozo. xouxyKT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18

n "a ,&>r aAa
FOR TIE sPERpN CURE or
Intermittent Yever. or Fever and Ague. Rem isie
Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb Arne. Periodicalne at-
ache, or Bilious Headache. Snd Bilious Fe-
xers, indeed for The whole class of Dis
esses or ignsting In hillary derange-
msni Caused by the Malaris 81
Miasfnafic Countries.
We are enabled here 10 offer the community 4
ssmedy which, while Il cures the above complaints
with certainty, + still perfectly harmless IN any
ou sntity. Such remedy T. Invaluable In districts
where these afiising disorders prevail. This cure
erpels tho miasmstic poison of Fever and Ague from
the system. ard prevents the development cf The
disssss II taken On the rxt approach IL is premon-
tory symptoms. Il Is not only the best remedy ever
vet discovered Tor this class u complaints. but also
the chespe~'. The large qusntify We sapply for
dollar brings IA within tho roach oi every cny and
In Billions dlstricts where lffff and Acte prevails
everybody shoald have Il and il freely bofh ler
cure and protection. a grfKt .uIerieiity uf thi.
remedy over other di-ccTcfed Or TIC sIre
dy and certain &C Iutermitienl- L. thai II
tAns no Qunine or mineral, consequently Il Produ-
o. no qusnism other injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution The cured IS n are lef a.
healthy ~ ll shey had never had tio disease.
Fever and Avue not alone the consequence q the
missmatic poison. sreat variety q disorder, arise
from It. irritation. among which arc
Nenrsigts. Rheumatism, Gouf, Hesdacha. Blindnes-,
Tocshsehe karachs, caiarrah, Asthma, rslri-
taticn. l~infnj Afect1on cf thc efi<eH. Hyet
serics. Pain In the Pow els. Cole rsraissis
and arrangement 81 the Stonach.
Ap Of which, when originating IN this canse, put
the lntergnlttent tyre, becofne PERIODICAL This
s-CrRE cxl-ls the poison from the blood. and con-
sequently tiem al aiike- II l. invaluable
.protsction 10 immigrants and persons travelling ca
temporarily rosidiD IN the naalsrious di-fricts II
taken occasionally daily While exposed 10 the In
fscuon that viii b eKcreted nom the system. and
cannot accumulate In sufficient quantity % ril.n
into diseR-~. Hence - J. even nore valuable for
protection than cure, sud fw viii ever sudsr from
lntsrmitisn;s II they avail themscire~ q The YTo.
lection this remedy aforsi-.
AS- Prepares - In ,. c. AVER 4 Co.
Lowell. AsssacLusstis.
All our rfma-il.- an 81 ssls hs ! z CU.sTsausx.
p. NJ poesrffs. ana - Al prnegists IN Torre-
Hsuts.
whobsals =, Ai1sS Co, cinclnneii
iunl. .edeom-vecw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18
I'M EDicAL.


Is conslfrt:onai disease. 8 corrursica q he
Il blecd. BY which tlis uld bscoues vifiz,ec. weak.
and poor. Being IN the circulation IL pervsdss che
whole hoy ard may bars. out n disease or any part
of H. No organ Il free from its attacks. = here
one which IA nay not destroy. he scrot1ious tsnf
= varicsly ca-cd ~ fnecursl cisesse. lew iistrC
ciscrdtred er unheslshy iood, iHprre AZ. flfh sn1
fl1y h4cits the depressing ylces and. above al y
the vcneresi iniocfi whxtcver be Sc criEn. Il Is
beretifary IL the con<titufion descending crn pa
rents 70 ehidrsr unto the third and fourth genera
ton" irkieeG 4 seems u be the roi of HIN who
says. 81 viii sisit the iniquties = tho fathers rrn
their chlicren."
It's ELECTS oonnelce hy deposiroa from the hleod
Of corrurf u uicerccs matter, Vhich "a thc lunr.
liver. ard internal organs. = termed lulotfeie, in
the glands swsilings; and on the srriacs, errious
soreF This foul corruption. wiirh f-erders ln he
blcc1 depresses the encrriss a. l.e - faat sroi-
lous complaints, hut they have Ear iess power 10
whsssnttAe attacks of oshcr ci~ea>fs: cogst4nent-
IL s4st numbers perish y disorders ~6lh, sAef'eh
nc <crufncus in tkeir nature, sin rendered IA
t&l By this faint In The system. Nost cf h crr-
sumption which deciuasts1 the human family has -
origin directly IN ths scroaurs contamination, arc
many DESTRUCTIVE dis ases q tte liver, kidneys
brsln and indeed, - al tho organs srsse from 81
are sgrravstrd hy the same canse-
one quarter ol All people ssrofaiscs; their
persons are Invaded BY this lnrking iufrc-ior and
their hesth Is undermined oy u. To cleanse Il from
tbt system mus; renovate the blood BY siefa-
tive medicine and irviEorate q BY healthy od anc
sxerciee. such medicine ~e supply IN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18

= n vclIct e ttrsey Tvrn tat ~ expose -
49, sfr1hfir tartIrr - sai1rtU fAe 49, tsy q
1<-usrS. fsfz. xtfes lsir - e. - 81 So n H.-a
s<<-ess1fs ansIs rersrssf r~rsHff~ - ~ - o.
ceatrd. rczs.sfirE - aer1ss. caslif. s,rrT. hors
fxfunr zlfsslf. .1f wtFr1, rgf.. n1r1t 81 ikr
erscrf ts1fthnl1 srt Eiftrc farr taft. A rrrssi
rftusife cnIhs slll ~ ren g. 81 eu-ss r-rr tkrss
<oIlsrs. the p1rrbs~rr re - fete with rrurrses
x<Uft. arsrlnr iutsfsss ter tsi<. xs~~sisr salss.
80 e cTprslrsaszt isrt. a.--,-
psc-rs<r II. ~ 80
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18

ASSETS
Cash, Balance In Bank, Is .aD7 20
Bonds and Mortgsges (nsinz trst lien on
Real Estate worth At least 81 Sos poo s0e 692 20
Loans Stocks, payable On demsnc,
i(marke value cf securities 4l97 6ls bol la 900 90
Bank Stock. market valuel se,s7S o.
value. io3.sss so
BROOKLYN Guy Water Bonds. 1920 90
North Carolina state Bonds ttnarkst vaD $50 90
Missouri State Bouds market valuel ls,oco 90
Real Estate, No. 4 wan Street, s5,so5 a.
Interest due on lst January 1851, ,nf
which s2s 2so y has since been ree.c. s7,Toa 81
Bsiance IN hands OF Agents and ia coures
of transmission from Agents, on ii of
January (of which ell $50 Is has siEsce
been recelvsdl. so.sos 10
Bills Racsivkbio (i0r prerlui1s Cn In
land Risks, ssss3 %
Other Property, Miscellaneous ifrmE, $500 90
cie- i-snsd Al orlcs. $50 is
Total, sl,4s5 400 -
CHARLES }. MARTIN. PxssDrsr.
Az. wuLNARTH. yscr rkzsprSr.
J. MILLION SMITH. skearTAks.
JOHN MCGEE. Asa'r sror
CHARLES CssCfI, Agent.
Va s PHHcIx ROW.
iasIsds fNEHr rsu5r. ssp.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18
HOTELS.
st. Nicholas Hotel,
Broa dway, New York
Board Reduoed 70 81 per day'

s.ncs ihe opening q ihis vssi and soauaodioa.
Hosei N 1854 Il has icen the single cnaesvor of he
rorrietors to plaks il the most sampsuOus. con-
venisnt and comfortable home for lAs siusen asd
stranger On This side she Adsnue
Asa whatever hss seera-- likely % administer %
,hs oouaiori q its gaesss thsy AAve sadeavofed.
wiihoat re~srd = oos'. = p-oysso. ard % combine
all tAs slsnsE, q ladvidsal and social enjoyment
vaiSh Modern 81 has lnr,ntsd. sli modern taste
spp-uvss and the pssrousss ~hlsh g has ooss'nAn-
- au-inx ss~ past six y.sr.i. srsufysnx preof
shaa sAsir saav,s lave been spprscssied.
To rn,es shc esirsnsies efshe tines. when al are
requlrsa !, psae,'os she mo-, rlsi1 economy. thr
unaer-irnse
Have Reduced tk. rrsee 81 Heard to
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
- IA -.as tine sbsslr ns'e Of the laxoses ~iih
whssh sAslr table b.s blsl.sr.o bssn sapplia1
rRrsmrrI1- wHrrosB q ca
- sssA. ss-,. > issl. mo-
BATES HOUSE.
WV. yUD>o>. prsprsss.r.
Corner of Illinois a Washington >,s-
sNDsA>APoss~. s>D.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18
RECEIPTS

Tbsrr has 49, -su-sy ~rd-r- dr.-u ias ne i.iio-
Ing alnonnle.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18

o. IA FYFLEEAI8 .SEk7-A-syrAL SzA7S-
K7EyZ 81 f1< cc-dDsor Of 70 HO-xE LhSI-
RANOE C,1kPxA-Y q IL Cs.g cf VIZ York.
- "a lsf dfft ~ Ja~-r's. 1881
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-18

FRElCHTS.
A. shis o.lute Frtikhts q al aesrriptons ca Be
f..srsr.e3 ffasa IN. alslphia. Nrw YaFk Rsslan az
nsltaoare ~ Ar ceiuf o1 fha ilsirazls a Ollie,
K<nsnet-t fnHsns fiiicnis Wfarrfsin. fara r. Aic-
srzarl II Rallrcad direcf.
Ths rsnnsslrstit Railrcsi si-5 esnne<ts si p4fts-
burxh ~ita -seseaeFs. ~ y hi.h 6oots ekn - ff-
asr1cf 81 enr parf - he ono. haskinED.a. ksr-
trxy II es.I<ss- rsr1i 1ierisrt. luiaais. s1zEsdppi.
We fsir. Nitaotr ks1sa. Ara trsas sFi Rfd nv
srs. ktI ~ fifrstaft. ~sriu,ty and Chirars ulih
senr.ers ~ al PERT -. ~ S,slh Ncsl<rn Iakes.
Nerrtsnlt anl >hirpess asiiE4 De fr4nFpcTts
o. N tttr Trsrli s. thls Ccenea1r can rrir uhh
csrefsnre - ~ rrretf trt1FIf
IRR RATF~ of fkEleHT 81 Anf gsins IA tho
W. ~ - rsnar 81 'e1is RsllroAi us ai a. fmes
- fsscrssfc A. ehafst ~ oihsr Asiirsod Cow-
pznfsz
n psrticuisr - rsrs r.sta tage. '',ss Fxs-s1vasas
Rknsosn."
- - ssfl ufn. F1il4-flrlla
nfrp ~ a Cs,nre - <oftt - hsfilr.rro
fkEsa a -. -. ktaeF Hess. e. - Sad
NfIII4n - tFH faet
IFEgu a co. = ssfH. bss4.t
n III. horfnl> ii.r.rA frsishf ts,nA Fina.
N<0U T1Nfs fteoffsl >apst. Aitan.a fsnf.
h n n0Crf ftnersi t7fri trrti 4.ist.a.6ia
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11

A GREAT MANS BoeKs.-A recent visitor
to the library of Daniel Webster, which re-
mains at his old home in Marshfeld just as
he left it, after giving full description Of
it, says, ''Not an infdel work could be found
among all his books. He never read such
books. To the very close of his life, he
retained that reverence for the Bible and
the religion it inculeates, which his excel
lent parents taught him in infancy. The
mute counselors with whom he comuned in
retirement, still show how he thought, how
he studied, and what opinions he cherished
A better selection of books to make one
wise and good could scarcely be made.7
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11

LIBERTY OF THE PREss.-If by liberty of
the press we understand merely the liberty
of discussing the propriety of public meas
ures and political opinions; let us have as
much of it as you please but if it means
the liberty of affronting, calumniating and
defaming one another, l, for my part, own
myself willing to part with my share of it
whenever our legislators shall please to
alter the law and shall cheerfully consent
to exchange my liberty of abusing others
for the privilege of not being abused my
self-FrdRklm.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11
RET RD 4 r 8.

r. & A. NJ.
Neroda Lodge. No. 13-Mcets at Masonic Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets. every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. C. NILES, Master.
J. F. Rudolph, Sec'y.
Nerada II. A. Chapter, No. Irregular com
municalions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS Z. HAwLEY,
J. F. Rudolph, Sec'y. High Priest.
Nerada Commandcry. Ne. 6, K. T.-Stated as
semblies the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs MARSH, Commander.
J. F. Rudolph, Acting Recorder.
1. O. o. F.
Onstomah Lodge, No. I6-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd 5
brick building. w. S. McRoBERTs, ". g.
A. III. Parker, Sec'y.
I. o. OF X.
Nerada Camp, No. 39-Will hold its regu
meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad
strets, every Wednesday evening.
j, NJ. LEvEY c. R.
A. P. Church, .Secy.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Sierra Nerada Dirision, No. 17-Meots every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall. foot of
Main street. JAS. CHURCHMAN, ". r.
r. II. RAYMOND, RS.
I. o. OF G. T.
Union Lodge, No. 4-Regular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of
Main street. L. +. BEAN, w. C. r.
!, H. Hatch. ". s.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11

CONSTITUTIONAL OATHs.-The Natioual Intel
Goencor calls atten ton to the fact that neither
South Carolina, Alabama, nor Mississippy can
secede without violating its .own constitution
Every officer of South Carolina is required by
the constitution Of the State to take the follow
ing oath;
al do swear (or affirm that am duly quail
;sed according to the Constitution of this State,
to exercise the Office to which l have been ap-
pointed and will, to the best of my ablltles, as
charge the duties thereof, and preserve, protect
and defend the Constitution of this State and OF
the United States"
In the same Constitution it is provided that the
Governor shall command the military forces OF
the State, "exeept when they shall be called into
the service of the United States" Nor can these
obligations be avoided except by amending the
State Constitution. which can only be done by
the process here described:
s.No part of this Constitution shall be altered
unless a bill to alter the same shall have been
read three times in the House Of Representatives
and three times in the Senate, and agreed to by
twothirds of both branches of the whole repre-
scntation neither shall any alteration take place
until the bill, as agreed to, be published three
months previous to a new election for members
to the House of Representatives and If the al
teration proposed by the Legislature shall be
agreed to in the first session by twothirs of the
whole representation in both branches OF tie Leg
;.loture after the same shall have been read three
times, on three several days, in each House, then
md not otherwise, the same shall become part
of the Constitution"
1t thus appears that the Convention whaso
members have Just been elected cannot declare
the State out ofthe Union without vialertiy ant
Illegally abrogatins the State Constitution.
In this connection the Boston Journal asks
very pertinently, how these members can a'oif
the imputaton of PERJURY, and adds:
"The only way of avoiding this binding OBJ
legation that we can see is for those upon whom
it rests to resign their offices altogether, an'
thu. terminate its force.
But if they do this with the deliberate purpos'
ofbetraying the Constitution they have sworn tt
support. the moral consistency of the step doe
not seem wholly free from objection. But Ger
tainly nothing less than this could he excused
wherever among men a solemn oath is known o
valued. This is another of the barriers which Is
4s d. remorselessly broken down before the see
essionists can entor upon their guilty and cal
amitous career"
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11

On one occasion, when Mr.. Spurgeon ascend
ed the pulpit, the first sentence he uttered was
Il hear that some one here has lost watch, and
another person pocket-book. All I can say
in the matter is, think it serves them right.
Why did they not leave them at home? But
| have word or two more to say on this sub
jeet, which is this: that if my friends, the pick
pockets, are still in the chapel, have to request
that they will not attempt to pick any more pock-
cts till have made the collection, as want all
the money eau get"
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11

FEAST OF THE "HARvEsr HoNE. 1T is n
prevalent custom in "Fatherland," and
more especially along the Rhine, to cele-
brate the festival of fHarvest Home at the
close of the vintage. The Los Angeles
Star relates that for the first time in this
State, the feast was introduce at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Frohling, an extensive Vine
grower of Los Angeles, at the close of the
vintage, early in the present month About
two hundred persons were present, who in
dulged IN singing, dancing, ETC., and the
occasion is said to have been most happy
one.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11

THE MooN.-The Mohammedans believe
that :he cavities which the telescope reveals
in the surface of the moon are made by
blows from the wings of angels. Quite the
opposite, but hardly less fanciful, is the
opinion of the sententious poet, Martin Far
quhar Tupper, wo locates hell in the moon,
because, as astronomers inform us, not a
drop of water is to be found on its surface.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11
nEPaRruRE oF STAGES.
DEI fl 2 TIE OI = II zhOI1Ss
LeareS the National Exchange Hotel, Daily.
~RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BApTIsr-Hold regular service, at the Brick
Church, every Sabbath at 10t A. NJ. and 81 p.
NJ Rev. BENZ. BRIERLY, Pastor.
METHoDIsr-Hold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street,
at 10Y A. NJ. and u Pm.
fRev W. G.. DEAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCn.-Cor. Pine and Spring SIS
Holds regular service every Sabbath at 101s
O'Clock A. NJ. and p. VI.
CArHoLIc-Hold service every Sabbath at 9 a.
NJ, at the Catholic Church, on Washington ST.
Rev T. J. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11

For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)-S5,O 90
For Six Months, in advance"......do..... 800
For Three Months, delivered by carrier).. 200
Es- Advertisements conspicuously inserted
at reasonable rates.
~Papers sent by mail payable in advance
As we have received a large addition to our
Jsb Ofice, we are prepared to do all kinds OF
Book and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11

CRIME CLAssIFIED.-The six degrees of
crime are thus defined: "He who steals a
million is only fnanoier. Who steals
half million is only a defaulter. Who
steals hundred thousand is a rogue Who
steals fifty thousand is knaye. But be
who steals IL pair of boots or loaf of bread
is a scoundrel of the deepest die, and de-
serves to be lyEched.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11

A FROG SToRY.-The Hartford Press
prints the story about six ladies of Toledo
swallowing live frogs daily, to cure them
of consumption, and followed it up with
another, e. g.: "A couple of gentlemen
from a neighboring town, who were called
to watch with a sich person, who had been
given over by his physicians and apparent
lv had but short time to live, after some
conversation relative to the improbability
of stories of recovery by frogs inhaling a
sick persons breath, resolved to test it,
The first frog placed at the dying man
mouth was as dead as Julius Ceasar after
only three or four breaths had been drawn;
the second lived some time longer and died;
the third lived about half an hour, and
though others were applied, none of them
died. The sick person Immediately began
to mend, and finally recovered. The part
les to the transaction, who tell the story
themselves, are highly respectable"
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-11

A PES PoRrRAfT OF A. II. STErhENs, OF
GEoRCrA-A writer in the Phlladclphla
Press thus speaks of Alexander IL. Steph-
ems: As he rises you see form rather un-
der the middle hight spare and delicate to
the last degree a face that at distance is
almost bovish it is so small, and the mus
cles are so shrunken. When the spectator
is closer he sees the marks of age and ILL
ness upon it, for Stephens has been an in-
valid from his infancy; but at the same
time that he sees this he catches the bright
LIGHT of his eye, and finds counte
nance radiant with intellect. The first i'm
rression of his voice is not pleasant, as it
i, pitched to a high key, and is rather shrill
but strong. This impression soon wears
off. and the hearer gets to like it; but long
before he is conscious of this he is carried
away in admiration of the speakers clear
and vigorous style and great intellectual
power. Stephens is always earnest, his
bearing dignifed, his language addressed
directly to the argument, and his points are
of the most telling character. From this
description the reader may gather some idea
of Stephens in personal appearance, and of
his style and ability as an orator.