davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-09-05

uuWDCA CopcCidiiy uCVoGcu W CHc SuuJcCC,
that synopsis of the principal points upon
which it treats, is alone necessary here, as
those who desire to 90 into details will refer
Mt once to the article alluded to- First,
then,
As to SoI.-A strong loan containing a
fair proportion of clay. sand and vegetable
matter, constitutes the kind Of soil best
adapted to the growth Of wheat, and good
clover sod, we'll turned under, contains all
the clements Of nutrition which the wheat
crop requires.
Fertilizers. When the land is deficient
in fertility, the clover lay is Of indifferent
quality, or cannot be had, resort must be
had to such manures as arc best suited to
the growth of wheat. Assuming that the
soil has been lined, the principal constitu-
ents in addition that wheat requires arc pot
ash and soda, and the phospbatcs, these
substances entering largely into the compo-
sition of the plant. Either of the following
formulas will furnish the necessary ipgrcdi-
cnts for the perfect growth of an acre of
wheat:
1st $50 lbs Of Manipulated guano, to
which might be added with advantage, 10
bushels of wood ashes and bushel of refuse
salt
9. 20 2-horse loads of stable or barn-yard
manure, bushel of salt, bushel of plaster,
bushels wood ashes-mixed, broadcasted
and ploughcd iu.
3. 10 bushels of ground bones, and 10
bushels of wood ashes mixed, broadcastcd
and harrowe1 in.
d. 10 loads of woods earth or marsh mud
100 lbs. Manipulated guano, 5 bushels o1
wood ashes, bushel of refuse salt-mixcd
broadcasted, and ploughed under lightly.
Preparation Of Seed.-A brine made o.
common salt sufficiently strong to float an
egg, is perhaps of all others the best soak
for wheat seed-it throws all the light grains
and filth to the surface. when it can readily
be skinned off. This being accomplished
drain off the pickle, spread the grain upon
the barn floor. and sift over it a light cover.
ing of freshly Stacked lime or plaster.
Aethod of Sceding-Wheat drilled in
stands best the winter, and will generally
produce the largest crop. If, however, the
old method of broadcast sowing should be
adopted, the harrow should previously have
reduced the land to the finest condition o
tilth, and both the harrow and roller should
follow in succession until tho seed is we'll
covered and the ground is made perfectly
smooth and compact.
Time of Seeding. this latitude from,
the middle of September to the 1st of Octo-
Der, and certainly, if it can be avoided, not
later than the 10th of the month The ear
liest specified time is undoubtedly to be pre-
fcrrcd.
Quantity Of Seed per- acre. IF broadcast
ed from a bushcf and half to two bushels
per acre, according to the quality and cou-
dition of the soil If drilled, about five
pccks.
Hdcr Furrous. We'll arranged water
burrows must never be ommittcd OH level
lands where the soil is compact. or where it
lies in hollows that require to be drained to
carry of standing water.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-09-05
agricultural.
From the Rural Register.
FARM WORK FOR SEPTEMBER.

In the midst of national troubles that will
draw off from agricultural and other labors
more than half million of men, for the
military service, and at least one third more
as tcamsters, camp followers, &C.. economy
in the cultivation of crops must be considered
more than ever. In addition to this drain
age upon the usual force of the rural dis
tricts. The farmers and landowners will be
subjected to heavy expenses in the shape of
war taxes, for no war on such scale as that
in which We arc now engaged, can be carried
except at a vast expense of blood and treasure.
Heavy loans of money must be negotiated.
and, the annual interest on those loans will
have to be paid-or the nation must 60 into
bankruptcy.
In this state Of things. al word or two of
advice may not be inopportuno. To meet
the emergency of want of labor and incrcas-
ed taxes, our farmers and planters have but
one course to pursuc-thcy must decrease
the amount of land usually put under crop
and increase its product by system of high
culture. They must make one acre of land
yield as much as two formerly did, and so
make up the deficiency in farm labor. If
the crop from fifty acres can be made equal
to what the crop from one hundred acres
usually is, everybody knows that it will re-
quirc further hands to gather it, and thus
so much expense will be saved. This is not
theoretical view of the case it is the pro-
blcm that the English farmers had to solve
when the corn laws wcrc abolished, and
they were left to contend against foreign
competition and high taxes By subsoiling,
ditching, draining and high manuring, they
succeeded in overcoming the difficulty. BY
the application of scientific principles to ag-
riculturc, by the use of laborsaving ma
chimes, and by increasing the fertility of the
soil to its maximum, they draw the largest
possible crops from the smallest possible
amount Of land, and so save rent and taxes
and tho cost of extra labor 1t is example
pregnant with instruction. and it is one
which our people will now do we'll to follow.
With these preliminary remarks. we proceed
with the work for the month
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20
From the Missouri Democrat.
From Slartinsburg, Va.
ENirae from Private Letter 10 gentleman in
mis- city.

mis- city.
M,RrINsBURc, Va. July H. 1861.
You inquire the true state of things here
You know Harper's Ferry has been evacuated.
The rebels had over twenty thousand men
there; when they left the place. they blew
things TO atoms. Ii j. sad sight 10 see the
utter recklessness and destruction there
Two Of as fine bridges as cross the Potomac.
were blown up and burned to the waters
edge Our railroad bridges destroyed:
twenty two fine engines burnt and destroyed
az our town here. by secession troops. Be
fore these things occurred. | was what yor
call a secessionist: but when witnessed these
acts turned should call these demons
deStrur;ionists. We all have had enough of
secession. Oar county went nine hundred
majority for the CnioH-almost unanimous.
The Secession troops $1,000 and Federal
troops had q bit ola fight five miles from
this town We could see the smoke and
hear the roar of cannon. IL lasted about
fifteen minutes. This was at Hoke's Run, on
the pike witnessed the fight from steeple.
The rebels had one battery engaged the
Federal troops had tour, and only one regi-
mcnt in the tight. They lost ten men and
fifteen wounded, but not seriously. | went
down after the fight and saw the ground
lcitc- down. trees biONn 10 pieces, ana
houses burnt. with she'll and hot shot. 1t
was the only time felt alarmed. Our coun.
try people were scared 10 death. The seces-
sion troops evacuated AT double-quick. and
went to Winchester. the Federal troops with
q strong force following, but the rebels beat
them running, and they gave up the chase
| hear tlist Mcclellan Is coming in by Win.
chester with nineteen thousand men, and the
rebels have evacuated and gone 10 Manassas
Junction, where Beauregard's forces are
There will be no big fight between here and
Manassas Junction or Richmond. There Is
no use talking. man can't be blind 90 what
he sees ! have seen the Secession troops
and Federal troops. The secessionists are
good men. well armed. poorly equipped, bot
will fght--there is no doubt about IL: but
they have been 20 exposed and harrassed by
their Notwithstanding first from one
place, then Notwithstanding their marches
Of tw enty-fv miles day under burning
sun Their horses are tagged down. ! ex
pect 20 see this thing settled soon. The
Federal troops are encamped around town.
with. ! suppose. twenty thousand men,
D0rbleday's battery j. here with the Tag
that fioatcd from Sumter IL has several
holes in IL
Old Virginia has gone up the spout some
There are plenty Of Union mon here. When
the vote was taken II was under military
despotism Men were afraid 10 speak what
they thought.
Some of the rebel troop have deserted and
joined the federal troops.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20


WHrS the Pre~iacns Issued his proclana
son calling for SEVENTY FIVE thousand volun
sntecr-. there were those who doubted
whether the number could be readily brought
INTO the field. for our people. unaccusioin,,d
@ wal anil constantly eagaeel ia lhe most
active hnsuess p'lssuii-. we're not sup
posed % bc reads. al a moments warning
70 ~ into the teutcl neid Even law ID,
vs. Is represented to have -neerel ~ the want
Of their military spirit. An8 Il vas Often said
oy the southern pres. thar they could NOS be
kiessd into fight Rut she alacril, With
which they have Responded ~ The cali III The
government aud rushed 70 battle Tor the
onion. Is unparalleled Ia ile h.s,or, 81 the
world Without regard a. ptts 90 party
ereeds .they have lc,s their homes. an.i where
sser they have me. the secession .esces hsse
-ao~n that NC need no STRONGER reliance for
tAe permanent snpF-ost - cH insfitaiia.s
than citizen soldiery Stimulated hy their
patriotism. Conxr~~s hs- nov aaiharifel ihe
President IA increase ti,c naiaher 81 iAe xal
unteer army - halfa million. he deem. +,
ascsssarv. asd nol.ol, car aoob, ,ba; ,l.
number vill be .sni>hcl beoe,ef ,aued
f,r An when furnished lis army vii De-
composed of men Who. while The, rc-sc, AMI
aep'ore the delss'en u their Southern bre,h
ron. VII net bs s,ilinE g. iav sopn their
aruls until tie "a. enelas OF the l. mon I.
driven frosa The field While the, rosa
prefer - las them down aisi restore tesce
~ distracted country. AMI cnio, their ia
s,ituiions ia oemnon wiih he people af Ire
South. ses thes Nj. rs.poai 60 she .lesa ne
cessits q ~ finses. and carry he National
Ia IN prood and e'eFioas fromp, tesefs
pars q the tn.oa. Eeca shHe 80 - icei
that shis Necessity & seuible oae. end
~Aile our heart hleea tk.t IL esi.s~. - -
csnnos fail - be impse>set p.th re esesi
spectacle 81 such vsss ho.!y a. ansa ah.
.se no. soldiers b prosess;oa cu'c.
% defepd. protecs md ',Iisold she,r .,,s.a
aen.. I DC weird has never bel..s .,sa
anvthins lie il
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20

RoxE wa~ once the boastei ',,sisfyeSs ~ tac
.sorii.:r but FOR eeusur.eS dark and heavy
cloud - .lesporiSn la ressed upon d. until
there : but li,,le else 70 tell ct - former
GREATNESS and prule besides the fragments Of
Is crumbling columns \ new ~y, howev
er. : nov dawning upon the ancient city Of
the CaSars. and as the ltalan SKY Is becom
Ing brighter again, there are hopes that il
may soon become the proud capital OF the
PENN salar The s~oris OF NiCroR EaANt
Al AMI GAkAsatDf are likely 10 10 for II. IN a
pref season. what Papal supremacy ha. been
unable 70 achieve in centuries
By the arrival OF the Canada from Europe
sc have the intelligence Tia, the Emperor Of
France has recognized the " kineion' Of
Ealv under yIcroR ENANUFi. aud some
ground i given for The hope that the French
troops VII, before long, he Withdrawn from
Rome This being done the city will he
completely restored 20 Italy and he made its
capital Italy will then become alive again
the last born among the nations OF mod
eEn EaFope Her great statesman. CAyorE,
has not livedto see thi- prond triumph Of his
profound and sagacious policy, but before his
teath he could plainly see that the sun of her
destiny vas beginning % rise. And as Il n
.ss triamphantly the civilized world viii re
io.ce Il the event.
II il al-o said that the health OF the Pope
PIvs TX, Is fast failing anil thai he cannot
last much longer tie viii leave the affair :
OF the Papacy a good deal complicated. and
MS successor. IN al probability. to be shorn
of MS fe7agorri aathnzity lie ha- had many
oFTortsmitirs - be taught tie necessity OF
making concessions - the spirit 81 reform in
iraiv. bur. t,llouine the s.uhhosnne-s 81 some
u las prc.-ecessofs. las failed 10 pgofi -
them. and the result is that he aignit, ia the
fatsre. may o. rciu-e,i ~ that OF mere
ssirl,taf Bishop Of the Church. This vii
nor be - wifious q -irrfgele--ior power Is
AZ willingly surrendered. even by Pope
"a, Vrcros Exsxrrt ami the Pope cannot
both mold their coHrfs IN the same city. II
tie latter retains his frmpoT1i authority aav
Nltttts y ttAAtttl nc IA AAtiA-t IA tAAt eiolli
become the tnhau capii'l The questions,
sheresore. asi-iag ou. Of fhis condition Of az
FIR are assamin. more AMI more interest
every L. and ma-i aecn DE settled orc way
" tae efher-the Pope must either lose his
fsmporsf .ccptre in -i4or: while or else have
a Permanently secured to him hs the Catho
IL governments Of Europe The former
ill. eorbliess. De the hnai result. after
ntay long year 81 s;Tile and persecution
AID then itai' mo again become, what -he
onse vas. the land OF genius ard Of -ong--
she vii then take her place again amongst
the natioas-re- establish her greaine.- and
r-buiid her raiaee-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20

Brower, iame. Al Given. Aaron Trcllegsr,
John Cunningham and lleurth hauk, Com
pan, ID, Lieutenant saunders aud Thomas
E,efheari. Conpany =. Captain Conklin and
lieufy McGiil. Company HI. George W
brcoks. Company k--ali of the 10Th Indiana
FRANKLIN Stabaurh. Company A. George W.
shane. Compan, Il a. W Reed. Company
Z, samuel Williams. Company L, benjamin
Csr'is, Company q. and Leonard Cusiek.
company H-ail elh Indiana. Charles
cruInbo Of New Albany. Henry Loop.
Charles fott Dashh, lla,hers, of Howard
county. Isaac Thomburg. Of Bridgeport,
James Catnegan, Of Indianapolis. james
Thompson. ~ Salem. John Fordyce. Of New
Provldence--et lite 9Th Indiana Some
twenty other are slightly wounded Al
bat tive OF The above sill recover.
ceoesal ale, lellAns headquarters are Al
bes erly. lie viii return 90 Cincinnati a.
soon a. CcNs expedition terminates tie
va within mile ct ise. on the KAnswha
last night expecting hrat
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20
NJ. Breckenridge tried BY hi .~a
~faudata

There IS nothing in an the changes going
forward arouni "a more remarkable than
that which bear upon the patriotism OF men
hitherto eminent Tor their public services and
high posiiion-ofmen Who have been listened
90 from year GO year and have been suffered
% mould our destinies because they we're
supposed 60 be true 10 their ,nkcie country
The revolution has proved 90 be the very
touchstone oil patriotism. MANY one upon
whom the people had confidently relied has
bowed before the storm. and when these dir
ficnlties are ended. II ever. the annals Of the
times viii be invaluable 60 the generations
that come after us as records of the true and
the false. a. evidences of how little men can
be relied upon When tempted BY the haubles
held out 20 selfish ambition
The Kentucky Communicable has recently
disinterred series OF resolutions introduced
into The Legislature of that State on the 10th
of January. 1850. by John c. Breckinridge.
one OF which Is especially suggestive I'm view
OF that gentleman's present position. II
reads thus:
.. Resofued, That the Federal Union 'is
main pillar IN the edtce of our real indie
pendencc-the support OF our tranquility al
home-our peace abrosd--of our safety-of
our proSpeFty--of that yer, liberty which We
80 highly prize; and there will be reason 10
diStrnst the patriotism OF those who, In any
quarter may endeayor to weaken It's bands.
Now We need only Judge Mr. Breckinridge
b, the standard he himself has set up to ena
ble u 10 express the wish that in the Senate
OF the United States he will give place 20 a
better man. lfany one whatever, according
10 his capacity for mischief has done mere so
weaken the bands of the Fedea Union
We do not know who il is Di.placing Mr.
Crittenden. one of the truest patriots ever
known in the history of the nation the very
people who have placed Mr.. Breckenridge in
the seat he has shown himself unworthy to fill
have recently condemned his course by a
verdict too overwhelming TO leave shadow
of doubt as 10 what they mean. Condemned
in signel manner will he have the assur-
ance to defy their rebuke-can he avoid the
conclusion to which its pointsg--Cin Gazette.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20

Fus lat Invention Ne have noticed. : the
charge that Mt lincoln managed 70 as 90
procure the attack oa Fort Spmscr. iha, he
nieh. bring on the war The .'raa splitter
has ecrsinly bcome a ngselousN great
nam. At Of saiirn. that ne -hoaid have car
eam,entel al The seccs-ion leaders AMI have
wound them up ia bis net What mex gen
temen. Tax your inventive faculties. But.
perharS. Gle e;arles.ou Hsnesry could a-~s-i
YOU 4 l;ttic
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20

Trl President in hi late message makes
particularly 70 1.-TWO points in il which he
sags the people have settled. First. that it
has been successfully established, and. Sec
ond. TINT il j. successfully administered
referring. Of course, nc, to any particular
Administration. bat to Tie working Of the
entire system OF government. he thea goes
on 10 sas that there IS one point which re-
mains to ~ established, which i Its sue
cessiul maintenance against formidable IN,
ternai attempt 70 oyerthrow IL, and further
enforcing and illustrating lbs general Idea.
he proceeds 70 say. 1T - nov Tor them the
people 70 demo lstrate 70 the world that those
who can fairly carry an election. can also sup
press a rebellion, Ac. Vow. il must ,e oh
viou- 70 the simplest capacity that he y al
luding here 10 the fact that our government.
unlike othegs. Is regulated and controlled in.
it, action by the popular sen,imcnt expressed
a. the ballot box Yet there are those whose
sympathy Tor secession j. % strong and whose
hatred oi NJ LINCOLN = 20 intense. that they
charge him with referring. ia the above Ian
guagc T. the last Presidential election And
then. 10 their readers had not sense enough
O. leicct their meanness ihet assume that
he considers the fresen, war Republican
1osr' To our mind this + getting about -
near % the rebels As a man can get ~ithout
gong clear over for il Is nothing more nor
les than IA invitation 10 every D,nocrGf not
90 enlist m the army We verils believe
that there ere patriotic men enough IN the
D,a9crf.e par,s 10 lei these men. who are
patinis treason upon the hack see nj feel
that they are not 10 Ice transferred 80 essily
g. The support 81 cause which 10 their
isrsrs- thcy losthc and abAor.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20

The easualiie~ atthe Rich Mountain
Rattle.

The Casualties NJ the Rich Mountain
Rattle.
The Cincinnati COMMERCIAL at Thursday
pohlahc. a dispatch from Is correspondent
v.sh lie Western Virginia army. giving
ooagle;e li>s Of the Killed aud wounded r.,
the battle q Rich Nouniain Z, shows that
ibe l2ih regiment Col slll.,ans had +
killed autofa total ell. and Wounded
oai 81 total II 81 The I3,h mnss there
fore h'se borne bloody pars o. she hattie.
'hra.h i has rcceised les aoiicc sh,n ei,her
ufthe ,iher- Lafayette suffered uo,.e IN
ki'ei 81 Wounded ilsn an, other loe.l.s, ~
he state la-.ns kiiicd AMI uoun,,..l-
ne "th in-s 81 Killed, and a. a..,i,,.le, -
Tie -ih io-t killei sni : Wounded In
.sl..iis.n =, sae wouaded reported there . ere
aln'H - ssrliils huri. making total Of n
kiliel afi - ~oanicd among the Indiana
oa>~ ihes hsse done Dobls sni Ar.
hsn.fci Ell over he land.
Our volunteers killed. az Rsch Mountain
eerc fh'landeT Wisehau. Co n. gosenh
beeN- "a. q. Sth issiisna James A Tarrsr.
ca. 1T Lafayette. Vim Y-cnm. Of Ciav
CO.. X. x. tliington Of LAFAYETTE ION In
d'ara Ie-sfh Bloser. ca A John Powell
arf |ohn Warner. Co. r. wm Rufe
60 +. ilen Thompson. CO. II. Patrick
Neiga. a. q. Joseph Cook. Go e. Of 18th
lrtfsus--fefsi. ~
>esereY uounded--Capaia Cnris Miller.
irlrFas5af. Company A. William Nanbum.
l.aHacf ftotarson. Frank n Bfvan,.
Ihe.- G, Ts4eii AM Noah TICK. Comrarv
4. All n HAN Stokes. morisll,-ai iron
iaiasete Daniel l.oudon and William
>'nsieian. Company c. Lieutenant John
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20

l. vii &c seen sAss Afr cs,rr,>paS. Ia
.,eai q sopssipf eqa,gsemse 49, ne
sehcls before thes i-vtaUn shc.f arms and
return 10 thesr allegiance As> Introduces .
tcolutca into the House Of representative
expressive Il true ics.sl espi astiesAAl sent
meals We have oaly time 70 say thsi ~c
hore the, may be adopted unanimously.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20

r., telegraph ~, ni-hi we leara ihai Claib
Jackson and Ken Neeoliech. an enesnls.i
IA Arkansss. Zen Lyen i. pr~pAvn. 81 sar
= the var into Airos
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20
DIR. .. ~. ncLean,s Volcanic a..
Lfniment.
fHK BEsT ExrrRsAI IN TN wosln. ,osA.
or Brts4

IhK bEST ExrERsAL N TN woRln. n.
or BrAs1.
Thousands 81 human beings has. a.~f ..~.s h..
q ascrepttude and misery ~ the use of his in.sl
nshe llniment IL viii relieve PAIN almost in.s a.,
and u VII cleanse. purify and heal ~.
VOLCANIC OIL I1SINKNT viii relieve. 4. ~, 4,
veterais cases 81 rheumatism. Gout. or xeur.l-s. :
f0r Paralysis Contracted Muscles Stiffness a. NJ
se>s IN The Joints Muscles ~ Izssm@nt. a ali -,
81 TALL Two applications will cur. so~. n-~.,
headache " kaTscbe. Fer Burn. o. scnlts a. -
Pam. it 4 an infslhle remedy. Try A. ar -. -
hand - -
PLANTERS. FARMERS or any %. ha.,n., st.,s.
o. h"r-er, WIZ save money ~ using Mclean. US
canlc -. i@iinen;- II f. a speedy and snfallths.
~ "a, epra-nh Shsie-. svs.iings. Lssn.-s->
Sweeney, Sore. Wounds Scrssrhs< o- auT er.-.-. IL
dsekess- Try e. aud ycu Will 81 coslsss,oet
Dr. ,. -. Mclean. Sole Prepriss..
Js"NS Saint Louie No.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

RASg o. THF STATE OF TEplANA
MaiSh a rsrre nau;e. Iniy IL l-.a.
[, DIVIDEND cfF1vs psf c~hs hss i.een a--l..ss
= % N tsfltal slcck q this Rrsnch nzrshle b.
- stockholtsfs e. demand
.yl1dl~us PRFsTo HUSSky. Ca.A.r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20

Pa aev- sl.t sscsraph ihi. morans {. oi
: A.sals interesting character lae ais
catches are D. fsr To- enntradic'rr, ip ~
- tisfaesore JAG aa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20

4 HANDSOME Lunar Fiiab'e oss visible
- tae north last NIGHT: > rare ari Interesting
sight
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20
ToNSORIAL.


TRCMPS: \ NOVEL BY GEO.
i ". cuRus. -pl~n.iidly Illustrated y B--,,,s..
MACAULAY's HISTORY or ENGLAND
N&. ttb.
The WITS AND BEAUx OF SOCIETY,"
~ the sstho~ q ''oas>ns q socety.''
splodwu Al WI BrcKx0nANF.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20
EosAlL. M'povcAL 4 CO.

gosAlL, M'DovcAL 4 CO.
Hard Times No More T!
Look IN Al the bus, Scene and the Immense
Piles Of Goods Al
EDsALL. McpoUoAL q co.
-
And be convinced thai lLs times are not IS
hard a. the, nigh, be We invested largely
Zoe Cash. aud have received over s26.ooo
worth Of g...i. ,l.,,ns ,h. ..., Len DAYS. o.r
chased q, ,,,ns.. los. 20 the ,moo,,., and
u.oo,.s,.o., an, which 40 49,. a,.hlss ~
''' ~
Wv
w.. =.
~.
English Cahc0es,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-20
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
MinShal T. Paddock
HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT
II tof fnosr strshrtst
We S'i.s UHrA
; Ii | X Il ) I!
.sD r,ss Assosrsssr o.
sumine Under wear
" AL ssDs. isolUDsss
EXTRA LARGE SIZED MERiso
Undershirts & Drawers,
FoR LARGE SIZED MEN
Also. sap<sios Article oi
Leather Faced Driving Gloves I
We have also % hand. al ali timss.
+ u l. l. A , ; u h NJ r y 4
FKENCH BROAD CLOTHS.
DoEsKISs. AND
GRENADINES.
DRMSs SUITS.
AND A FINE LINZ or
SUMNER CAsSIMEREs
LINENS, MELONS.
MARsEILLES. CAsHMERRs. &c.
Which NC are prepared 10 MAKE up 70 order.
in the most elegant manner
MsNsB a Dup<DCM,
NJ. 81 YARAas Srakes
L. RYCE & SON.
40 Days Exhibition Only I