davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
The Leaf Crop.

This very valuable crop is too often entirely
overlooked. Multitudes of farmers have yet
to gather their frst leaf Of harvest. Garden
ers very generally appreciate the value of this
article; and, where it is accessible, it enters
int their most valuable eomposts. Chemical
analysis shows that the leaves Of plants are
rich In fertiliEing matter. much richer than
the wood. Eleven per cent. of the leaves of
the elm are ashes, while the wood only gives
two per cent Other trees show still greater
difference. The constant growth of forest,
even upon poor land, is doubtless owing to the
annual deposit of leaves upon the surface of
the earth, these having drawn fertiliIing mat
ter from the surface where il Is available
Every ono has noticed the rank growth of
grass where the lesves have been burned or
allowed to decay. Nothing is better for the
Of rustling leaves has oome in the garden, upon
the lawn, in the orchard, and in the forest
american APrtcuiturtst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
SAW the Gnad Timber

"H. T. D. in the Rural New Yorker, saws
that his father, ga thoughtful, prudent Con-
neoticut Yankee" often said to him. " pick
ont some good trees, have them sawed or split
into proper shape, and whenever you break a
tongue, an axlstree, or a spoke, take along to
the shop your own timber that you know is
right and be sure that they put II in your Job. F."
1t is capital good plan to save ali the good
timber, for ii is none too plenty at the best
And with the material on hand, a farm shop,
and little skill, you need not 20 to the me.
almost any part Of broken implement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
Tanning Sheep.sk,n. with the Wool on.

Another correspondent of the same paper
gives the following directions: "Take one
tablespoonful of alum and two Of saltpetre
pulverise well, and mix together thoroughly.
Sprinkle this powder upon the flesh side of the
skin and fold together with the wool out; hang
mp in cool place. In two or three days, as
soon as dry, take down and scrape the flesh
side with blunt-edged knife till clean This
completes the process. Such skins make ex-
celleHt saddle coyersn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
Beet Root Sugar.

John II. Klippsrt writes to the Ohio Farmer
hat Prof. F. A. Mot, of Columbus, has sue
oeeded in the manufacture of sugar from the
beet. From a computation based upon his
experiment, six and a half tons of sngar can
% produced per acre. or 5000 lbs Of sugar
and ESQ gallons Of syrup. Rating the sugar
at six cents per pound, and the syrup at forty
cents Der gallon, the product per acre is $500
Prof. Mot has ordered from France sugar beet
root seed to plant ten acres next spring, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27

MILITIA CALLED our IN NORTH CARoLIsA.-
Ihe Charlotte IN G Democrat of the 2lst inst ,
says: IN snfici patton Of the invasion Of North
Carolina. 10 70 contemplated 10 call out the militia
in several OF the eastern countiss. The call has
not yet BEEN msoe, bot the Raleigh Journal says
that Will embrace thirty three COUNTIES
= S-Welearn iha. The military have been
order, out since the arrival OF the Yankee Burn.
nds Exp dition st Hatfefas, q; itappears from the
Raleigh Registrr, Of Saturday. that a draft has
been made In Wake copnty.s The Reg ster saws
there 10 quite an excitemenf there In regard 10 q
draft, which has been made for one-tbird Of the
enrolled militia. Substitutes, we expect, viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
Running the Blockade.

NEW YoRK, Jan 26.-The steamer Karnack,
from Nassau on the Goth, arrived here this morn.
ing The steamer Kate, formerly the Caroline,
arrived al Nassau on the 18th from Charlestoa
with three hundred bales of cotton, and eight
passengers.
The U 9. gunboat Flambeau sailed from Mas
sau on the 10Th.
A Federal steamer was at Berry island waiting
the departure Of schooner nom Nassau which
had run the blackade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
The A INV Worm .

w Brown Of Coles county, H., says. in
the Prairie Farmer -" have been resident
of this part of the country for nearly thirty
seven years. The army worms have made
their appearance here frequently, and until
We took to turning our hogs upon our grass,
did rs much damage. I saved my meadows
last summer by turning my hogs on them as
soon as the worms N sde tn cir appearance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
Cotton I'm Illinois.

The Chicago Tribune says those conyersapt
with'the matter, assert that in all parts of this
State south of40 deg oflatitude the cotton plant
will flourish, and Is as certain Of good crop as
corn or wheat. A field Of ten acres. in Christian
county, planted a month too late, yielded three
hundred pounds per acre, and the owner will
plant next year two thousand acres. For
.tTenty-seven years It has not failed in that
county, though corn and wheat have during
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27

take place. Il will be q memorable and it.
teresting occasion, and vast concourse of
persons, no doubt, will Assem- BILE to witness the
ceremonies Of the day.-CA0rlotte IN. c.
Democrat. 81
COTTON GOING TO MEXICO.
The San Antonio (Texss) News says that cot
ton bales are passing through that city almost
daily for Mexico.
To bring the war to speedy conclusion, and
10 give satisfaction to all concerned, we re-
spectfully suggest that all Generals now in the
held resign at once, and that their places be
given to the editors of the Richmond papers
and Of the Memphis .Argus.-C Charleston
Courier. sa.. - q ..- =
The Nashville Union Of Saturday says that
proceedings under the confscation act have
been taken against the property of the Hon
John Catron, worth about SIS, 900, and against
Andy johnson for about $50 900. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
Destructive Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 The storage esta blish.
ment Of X. III. Wyatt, No. 2 Pearl street, was
burnt last night, Involving loss Of $500 COO,
fully insured =
The Fulton Bank, corner Of Fulton and Pearl
streets, and several other buildings, were also
burned this morning. Loss probably half mil.
lien dollars, doubtless insured = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27

Burning Of Hospital Building.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-One Of the hospital build.
ngs at the Quarantine was burnt this morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
Soldiers Pay!

Soldiers Pay!
The HARNDEN EXPRESS COMPANY
VIII remit sums Of
FIFTY DOLLARS AND UNDER,
FRoM SOLDIERS TO THKIR FAMILIES,
Alta ohsrreof
TWENTY. FIVE CENTS
Thsm money should be placed In IN
ENVELOPE
and securely tealed.
ttst'sdsss Post 0fes, STATE; also, srsst sSd sss-
Der. ~ large eifyD
OF the person to whom to be sent,
MUST BE LE6IBLY MARKED ON THE
ENVELOPE.
1T HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED
THAT. THH
-..... e X p Il E s 8
FURNISHES TIE MOST RELIABLE
MEANS
FOR SOLDIERS
SEND THEIR MONEY HOME.
ENVELOPES AND BLANKS WILL BE FUR
NIsHED ON APPLICATION TO
OUR OFFICE.
E.s. SMITH,
Ageut HsrDden Express,
Sd st., second door below Pa ave-,
ias1m W.shinEton, d. G.
Soldiers Pay.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
..r. WILL FORWARD
SOLDIERS REMITTANCES 10 THEIR
FAMILIES,
1T any place on Me lines Of their Ezprsss,
Alta charge of twenty Eve cents for any sum not
excsedlng fifty dollars, and q proportonate
additional charge 70 places reacaed
by connecting Expresses
The money, whether Gold OF TrsasEry Notes,
should be enclosed In an envelope and securely
sealed and have the fu sd 'ress, (inc uding town,
Post Once, and State and IN cities, the street and
numberD of the person 10 whom 10 be sent. and
the amount legIby marked thereon. Envelopes
for this purpose NAV be had ~ our Offices.
To facI itate prompt del very, the charge for re-
nitlaGce should be pre- paid.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Waski1gtoz, yah. 9. Ise2. ja9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Steamer Europa.

CornlsNts efths English Press on the Settlement
ofths Slfdsu Afah-THs Course Of fhs WASH
ingtox Govsrsmsnt Strongly AppIaxdsd-TSs
Times Opposss an oration 10 Mason and Sill
dsU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
WASHINGTON, ID. O., JANUARY, 1se.
WARRINGTON, ID. O., JANUARY, 1854.
%
r e NOV A L.
rs. ..
aHs -
A. BININGER g. co.
-e.. ..x-
.- ....... ...
h REMOVES
TO
Ne. 91s PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
wILLARDs' HOTEL.

"lLLhnDS'
We invite the attention Of our friends and
patrons to the Card below:
No. 21s PASSsILvASIA AVENUE,
(oppoSite WiAaYd's Hotsl,)}
The Subscribers, having opened a Branch Es-
tablishment in this City few months since, and
feeling encouraged by the liberal patronage al
ready received from iu friends and the lovers Of
pure and genuine
WINES, LIQUORS,
and other articles in their line, have determined
upon a continuance and extension OF their busi-
nes Their assortment embraces
FINE COGNAC BRANDIEs
(of various age, brands, and districts,)
BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISTLES,
JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &c.
Also, several valuable Tonics, Bitters, and
stomachIcs, which are remedies for
bowel complaints, fever and ague,
headache, and the like.
MADEIRA, SHERRY & PORT WINES,
CLARETs, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE,
AND GERMAN WINES.
HAVANA sEGARs,
OF all Varieties and Prices.
FINE NAVY AND OTHER CHEWING
TOBACCO.
ALSO,
PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED
MEATS AND FRUITS, sARDINEs,
vINE6ARs, SWEET OIL, &c, &c.
The Stock was particularly selected to suit the
wants OF Hotel Keepers, Suffers, Restaurateurs,
&c. They are invited to visit the establishment,
which IL under the direction Of Mr.. Jos. p.
WILSON.
Owing to the fact that they import most Of the
articles direct, and to their many business facili
ties they are enabled to offer their stock Goods at
very low prices.
Your obedient servants,
A. BININGER & CO.,
importers Of Foreign Wires, Liquors, Se.
ia lift New YORK AND WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
LOWELL, COLES & CO..
WHOLESALE GROCRRS,
ss Front Street. New York,
and 51e e Street, washington, d. @.
(near willsrd,s Hotel

] Having started branch Of our New York sstsb-
lishnsnt In this city, vs invite sssivs. G,oesys,
Rtssasssfsws. and Heta Kssprs. to call and
examine esr stock which 10 we'll sssortsd ana
eompnsed Of goods Of the bess sasiisy. we take
ordsrs for snythlns in our ilns, end sxssuss thsm
'ronst'y. .:2a =. .. a...! E -, : s. asst
l uoderats price, 4 New Vork ts.tst s,Ass Ss.s -
yseslsd isS. covered W wASON, With s iana,oms sSns
% oes si essp n.ss sssd ~ sarss e
Double hsrnesg With glsiea hhIpks, which hss
Hsrnss osen MA ME- ~ AL sG sec O. elasn s.ngls
., .sssss, corner of !, for saiFsss ef stskis sd
ssVon- d. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27

PARAFFINE
CANDLES!
MEUCCpS PATENT PARARFINE
CANDLES!
Manufactured BY the
NEW YoRx PARAyvrNK CANDLE 90.
For sale In quantities to suit purchasers. BY tbs
Mannfaesursrs' Agents,
.. JOHNSON & NAGLE,
2ss Penn. avenue, Washington, d. O.
jsH 10 Royal, nesr Klrg st., Alexsndps. Va.
Dayton's Bakery.
NEW YORK.
b n A N q H,
No. 456 Eleventh st., bettcesn @ and II,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
DAYToNs PIC MIC OYSTER CRACKERS.
BOSTON CRACKERS,
WATER CRACKERS,
SODA CRACKERS,
GRAHAM CRACKERS,
LEMON BISCUIf.
Celebrated MINcE PIES.
Hotel keepers, Heads Of Families, and Suffers
are invited to try our excellent MINCE PIES.
TESTIMONIAL.
CAMP scoTT, Sept, 9. 1851.
Mr.. DAYToN-Ss: All Of Ms, both officers and
privates, have ate freely of your Pies. csn cou-
scientiously state that no man is on the sick list
from psrpaking' of them. To tell the truth, we are
heart-sIck because We can't get enough of them.
They are the only real luxury we have had since
We left homo. w. F. DEMNrss, nj d., Surgeon.
III Discount to the Trade.
...., .r.a ]. L. DAYTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HEHLY c0NcENTRLTEDn
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,
a Pessssvs ssd Specific Rsssxy
For Diss<.~s of Tia

BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, ana DROP.
SICAL swELLIN6s.
This Medicine increases the power of ptseuoos.
epd e1citet the ABsoRIENTs into healthy set1o1,
oy yhloh the wArKRI on cALcKRous depositiong i,
a. well a. PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
FROM FORT MONROE.

IT. NoSRor. Fob l2-No DAG of truce
90 day.
No ARRIVAL from HsttesA~.
A. The express vas coming down irom
Newport News this morning. on her regular
trip. a man wa- picked up In a smali boat
who lett Norfolk Yesterday morning. and
made his escape from Sewall's Point in a
small beat lie confirms all previous reports
and adds that Norfolk has been placed under
martial Law and that volunteers 60 defend
the city are called for ia vain.
The work GU the Merrlmac wa stopped on
saturday Last. and she "a nov At the Navy
lari drawing so much water that she could
not get out. even IL sbo was resdy for aea.
The greatest slarm prevails nc Norfolk.
and an attack Il momentsrily expected.
There ares aid to bo only about two hun
jrcd troops az Sevells Point
\ rumor Il circulated AZ Norfolk. that the
defeat NJ Roanoke Island was owing to the
treachery OF the North Carolina troops
The SAWYER gun AZ Newport New burst
Yesterday afternoon while being fred. Fri.
YATES Josiah Jsnss. of Co. u. and James
SHEPPARD. Of Co. b, 10th Massachusctis
were Instantly killed. and ". ". bowman
Of Co. /. sane regiment. was 20 seriously in.
arcd that his recovery h not cxpccied-
Jones belonged 20 Green Point. Long Island
and Sheppard IN Lowell. Mass. Their bod
ics are 20 be sent north TO night via Bait
more -Four or I've other- who were In tho
v%iciuitv were injured. but none seriously
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
FROM "a FRANCISCO.

SA~ TnAScI@co. Fob. l2-Adsicc~ fnom
China state hat = prominent American Mcr
chant. IN China. has place. bic ehir- under
the protection of tho British Flsr ~ Hong
koug
Purchases Of Tea ior the ! nitc state. COO
timed az improved rates. bui scarcity II tonr
are prevented shipment
Hong Kong papers are hlied wlth ccpahis
OF rebel atrocities IN capturing Ming Zoe.
which took place December oh. and ghieh
49, followed by sackinr. burning and mur
dering tho Frcnce ADMIRAL
The British and American ton-uls had au-
thorifei the breaking M Of the customs a.
Establishments ~ Ninrpor. causing al dulles
collected IS ne meirenafies subsequent a
TIA oh % December 20 ~ r%cfurned.
The I nited States steamer Saginaw b1d
bern condemned = Hong Kong her timber
- rotten.
Both Hou-ss ~ he California Legislature
have unanimously passed resp buttons protect.
inr against the discontnnsnce % the over
lsld mail and advocating the restoration n
the poney kxprese. and sending printed mat
ter ~ eea
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
Are ma Deb,,,,,.

a old age comes creeping o.. 4 orngs
with IL many attendant iutrmifies. Loss 81
appetite add weakness impair the health. aud
want Of activity mAkes the MAD disconten-
ted aud nnhsppy. In cases where Old age
dds h influence, n i almost impossible 70
add vigcr aud health. and although many
remedie. have been tried. al have failed IN
I'll BHRHAyE's HOLLAND BIfIkkS
were known and used. In every csc where
they have besn employed. they lA.e n
varixbiy given strength and restored The
appetite They nave become q great agent
for thk alone. and are used BY maIy people
who are suffering from loss OF appetite and
general debility. In cases Of long standing
chronic diseases. they act a = charm, iEvig
Grating she system. thus giving nature
another opportunity ~ repair physical injuries
See advertisement in another column.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
'~TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
DISPATCHES sr mE vzrIHs uslox nm
Noon Dispatches.
The Traitor Gen. StOmes
WASHINGTON ITEMS 1!
Later from Roanoke
GREAT TREMBLING At NORFOLK
North Carolina Troops Blamed
for the Defeat at Roanoke,
GISDoATs ron cUNBE.L
Supposed AttaSr M ie on
Donnelson To DAY
North Carolina Troops Blamed
for the Defeat at Roanoke,
GuSDoArs ron CUMBERLAND
Supposed AttaSn M ie on
Oonnelson To DAY,
PROM WASHINGTON

w~AsHI~oro>. Feb. l2-The Tribuno's
Na.hington correspondent saws Of Ucaefal
Stone. that he used 20 have stolen interviews
with the rebels. and that \ package wss. on
At least one occasion. seen 20 pass from him
10 them.
lie with. surly words. refused 4 pass 10 the
widow Of a volunteer who wished "a seek for
the BODY Of her husband within the enemys
lines, bat IN the ease Of the rebel ladies
who. on friyalous pretexts desired 10 60 and
come. he was all nsbanity. and freely gave
passes. passes too which covered trunks. not
g be examined.
Tho Senate Military Committee viii &c
port at their next meeting. a reorganization
Of the Medical Department of the army. Ia
creasing the numher of Surgeons and other
members Of the servire and make il a sepa
rate department.
ten. Montgomery. Military Uos OF
Alexandria Is abusing his Office. bs releasing
rebel arrested by his snbordinates. not con.
tent with allowing the Rev. Mr.. Stewart 20
omit the PRAYER for the President from the
service. Tie set him NJ liberty after hia ar
rest OF occounf Of that reasonable omission.
The Alexandria chronicle SAYS. much ex-
citement hss been occasioned by the arrest
of Rev. Mr.. Stewart. Who. Ia spite OF ~
monetrances and warnings. persisted In para-
ding biz rebel rrcelivities IN the pulpit
worlds pisfArcn.
\ well known citizen here named Nagru
der. shoe dealer. wa~ arrested 20 day on
charge Of treason. he having communicated
with thu enemy. The ,harges against him
are aliegcL 90 he very serious IN this re
spect.
The Sergeant Al Arms. pursuant 20 M
order Of the House of Representatives. has
placed Henry wyckoff in close confinement.
selecting the Guard House in the Capitol for
that purpose. Mr.. Wyckof said. to-day.
that this wa kind Of capital punishment,
that he had not anticipated.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14

xxxynrn coNGREss-rn.r ss-'o

NAXNllTn cONGRESS-fEsI SE.los.
WNsaL>eroN Feb A
Sluff-hr. sherman objected 70 the
Amendment 10 the Treasury Note BIZ. pro
viding for deposit on Il az it-would tend -
pTetent exchange into bonds and 80 great
harm.
Ma. King moved to reduce the per censsgc
10 one per cent. Rejected
z The amendment providing for q deposit OF
FIVE per cent was rejected.
Th amendment setting apart the proceeds
Of the public lands and confscated property
aud duties on imports for the interest Of the
debt IN bonds and notes for 4 sinking fund
WAS adopted. Several othe verbal amend
mentmepts OF tue Committee we-e adopted.
Mr. Fsssonden moved 90 amend the first
section 50 a. make the bonds rcdeemable
at pleasure IN five years Instead OF twenty
and PAYABLE IN twenty YEAR.
Mr.. Sherman opposed the amendment a.
tending 10 depreciate the character Of the
bonds.
Mr.. Fessenden said the amendment va 10
drevent paving too high interest Tor a long
number Of wear.
Mr.. Chandler 2sid there was no time eince
the first OF Noscmbcr that the war could not
be closed IN sixty DAYS. Only ono obstacle
stood ia the way for four months. which
Congress could rcmove norrow. lie be
iieved the order forward would be given.
en-. and the var closed ~ the first das 81
Nav. Adjonrnei
WAsni2efoS. Feb. -.
SlNAII.-A message wa, ieceivei from
tho House. saying thst il disagreed with the
Senate's amendments 20 the civil and miiisa-
~ appropriation bill.
The Treasury note bill was taken up
Tho question wason Mr.. Fcssenden's amend
mcnt 10 make the bonds r~cdeemable after
FIVE years, AZ the pleasure OF The United
States. which amendment Wa Withdrawn.
Mr.. Collamer moved 20 strike out that
portion of the bill which make the notes a
legal tender for private debts
Mr.. Wilson vas opposed to the amend
ment, and II IL vas adopted he should vote
against the hill. He considered that IL
would be nickediy Rnjuss 10 place al this
money in the hands Of soldiers and employees
of the government, forcing them 20 take II.
and then not protect il after il vas in their
hands.
HousE.-The Housc proceeded 10 the con-
siderstion OF the joint resolution reported by
Mr.. Holman from the Committee on govern
ment contracts, authorizing the Secretary Of
War TO pay the Hannibal and 81. Joseph and
Pacific railroad companies for the transror
tatiou of troops, munitions OF VAR &c, but
at rates not greater than those received from
private individuals Congress IN granting
lands towards the construction Of those roads
reserved the right 10 transport property or
troops OF the United State free If charge.
Without having regard 10 this principle. il is
now proposed 10 Compensate thcm FOR their
services on the ground that their ability has
been greatly impaired by the rebellion. and
the desti uction of their bridges sc.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14

NV Yeas. feb. i3-The steamed Col
umbia hss arrived from uavans az the eth
4 newspaper correspondent reports tho SEX
ne~s anerr he -iifei fraoi~ N Neriro -
fnghffni
1ae rebel -choosssf Nirta4 ssilcd ffam
Hex ana ca the - eth = esrrn af rsns ard
srneaioont
Lieut. Mrfit. ate c,nmander II ihe fed-
ersl steamer Crusader. j. new cofsmsnier 1t
~ frhel erhoorer Ceche
Tee steamer tolumhis ~ n Hafaa.
isfss II re -th in<tsnf
Il spgear that Nlramon "a sfsissne a.
tere trsr. from f~israns. aas arrest~i D.
he nfaish Admiral. ia rshirrt II he nfi
- legation g Nexfcs
Sseknss anp 5ssfh -f,an - .lfird troof-
Il irrAtisi
Fshrif. t,uas4ls 81 . eusiaeef ii NeNl
rsn aira1f 40 len g. ioin 80 rebeis IN
>eaih s0i.ns. he retrrpci q Havana ~
tie f4rata sieameF kais = en- route for Ncfa
Crsr. IN hop~- - ol,tsin bis ell sfuasinn. 81
sti~h Ne ~fl BE- aesprrintcd.
Tie siesm~r 40 hrirrs 49, sssts,nsni
hat tesre1 hsi PROPOSED term n rcaee
= re aiiss. vkieh sere r.sctsd-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
PROM ST. louis.

81. Lotrs. Feb. la-rhc Democrat learns
that Com. Foote. with the Gun boais. II
Louis. Louisville and fitlsburg. len Cairo
for the Cumberland riyer az 10 o'clock on
TUESDAY night. The Cumberland wa es
peetsd 70 Join them AZ Psducsh.
In consequence Of high water aud un
u%saally rapid current IN AL the rivers. the
feet i not expected 20 reach Ft Douelson
I'LL thl. morning. and a. II il presumed the
attack will not be made until there = a CON
plote readiness on the para Of both lard and
naval forces. News OF the result cannot be
expected before to night ort IN morrow morn
lng.
The Repblican Of the morning states that
Cen Hitrhcock has not accepted the appoint
ment Of Major General. hut vii feapcnd
when his commission i received
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14

Arms AxERieAS ALMANAC i low ready
fog delivery. gratis. At =. VI. DOnneliy's and
J. X. Cunningham, who are happy 10 sup
ply ai that call for lhen. Every family
should have and keepthis book. IL = worth
hasing-conprisins much general informa
ton Of great value. II gives the best IN
s,rpcsion for the cure Of prevalent complaints.
that Ne can &C; anywhere. It's anecdotes
alone are wsrih a bushsl Of wheat. and is
medical advice j. sometimes worth 20 the sick
the wheasis weight IN gold Many Of the
Medical Alnsn&cs are trash but this l. solid
metal. Ia calculations sre made purpose'y
for thiz latitude and are therefore correct.
Call and Get an Ayers AlmsEsc. and when
got. keep a.