davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
Tn. Traitor m.henv.

The following is the complete vote in
the district for Congress, between Allison,
Republican, and Mahony, Tory Democrat :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
DOCK TRADE FOR WINTER 1862.


sm receiving daily invoices OF Books from pub
fishers. NJ school stock is now complete. students
are invited to call and examine. Medical Students
will md all Text Books In use, Including OF the
latest medical literature. extent TO ali Lover of
BookB'f invitation TO my STOCK and trust that my
books may be handled freely and without
A Circulating Library.
Al The request OF number OF Library friends shall
estabtsn Circulating Library. The list present
embraces -Four Hundred volumes of iitarsture. Bio
graphy ard History. shalt sdd 10 the stock all the
late public tons as they anpear
!" G7bESl
- Main ~peel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08

The CHrvALRr.-Hcre is a specimen
Of one of the "born patricians" of the
South. An old wretch came into the
Union lines at Newbern few days ago
looking for an escaped slave, handsome
glfi Of sixteen years. Finding that a
masters claim was not recognized, the
pitiiul old wretch insisted upon claiming
hsr by right of being her fatheri Oh.
the chivalry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08

Better reports are coming from the new
gold mines, or a portion Of them, on the
western slope of the Rocky Mountains,
than few months back. Salmon river,
however, is but seldom mentioned. Pow
der river Is one OF the principal points of
attraction. Gold mines are reported on
the head waters of John Days river.
Some good reports come from Deer Lodge,
He'll Gate and other streams in the came
vicinity. These streams are the head wa
ters of the North Fork of the Columbia.
or Clarke river. Good diggings are also
reported to have been found on some OF
the head tributaries of the Missouri.
All of these mines are in a high lati-
tude, and of lofty altitude. Letters from
there report sharp frosts in July and Au-
gust, and from one to two inches of ice
every night in the early part of Septem-
Der. A few miners are reported as doing
well, but the vast maj ority are doing moth
ing. or the next thing to it. There can
be but little agricultural country there,
and the settlers must long be dependent
upon the distant markets of St. Louis and
Portland, Oregon, for their supplies
Denver City News
SAD ACCIDENT y esterday morning
Capt. Gait, formerly of the steamer AID
Hine, while jumping from the steamer
Kate Cassel, at the Rock Island Ievee,
had the misfortune of breaking his leg in
three places. The Captain is a heavy
man and the jump from the boat down to
the hard l-yee, caused the accident. lie
was carried to the Island City hotel, where
he was attended by Drs Gait and Trues-
dale Dav. Gazette.
nay" Mrs. John G. Fremont has turned
authoress, and has written book entitled
'fhe Story of the Guard Chronicle of
the War, which will soon be published
by Ticknor d. Fields, and will contain
several letters relating to Gen'l Fremont
and his men. The profits Of tho work
will DO devoted TO the support of the Wild
ows and orphans Of officers who fell In
Genn Fremont's Missouri battles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08

DAN. VOORHEES, IN TRoUBLE.-Tbe
Springfield correspondent Of the st. Louis
Democrat says:
A gentleman who arrived here from In.
aiahapotfs this morning, states that Voor-
bees had personal encounter in that city
yesterday, with regular army officer
TIC called the officers lazy hirelings. The
oifieer said he was liar, when Voorhees,
struck him. The officer then. turned to
anc gave Voorhees, such Aogging that
ne was compelled to take TO his Nod
Voorhees, was in indianapolis defending =
man who was charged with aiding rebel
prisoners to escape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
MARRIED ,

BY the Rev, G, u. Mines Pastor of the III r.
Church, Exchange STREET November 9th Al the hopss
Of the bribe's brother, High, between 5th aud 6h
MIR Jons BLoh TO Miss Bgssy J. TAYLOR both OF thIs
city ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08

EMANCIPATION IN THE DIsTRIcT OF
CoLuMBiA.-The largest number ofslaves
owned by any one man in the District
previous to the Emancipation act was
sixty-eight, who were the property OF
Washington Young. The whole number
of slaves that have been presented by their
owners to the commissioners, for the pur-
pose OF receiving compensation, has, thus
far, been about three thousand.
sus Gen. Beauregard proposes in let
tor to Bragg, to call the Union men alb.
oiitionists. Beauregard is great on call
ing names. He calls himself by name
that he never got from his mother Lou.
lsville Journal.
The Vallandigham press have acknowl-
edged the authority of that order, and are
now working under it. They are also
trying to initiate Beauregard by calling
themselves Democrats name they new
err got from their father, the original
traitor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08

In the course of an article in the South
Bend Register, reviewing the causes of
the inaction of our armies. and repeling
charge made by Fernando Wood that
the Republicans are responsible therefor,
MIR. Colfa1 says:
For year back and more, three men
have controlled the armies Of the Union in
the field, Henry w. Halleck, George B.
Mcclellan and Don Carlos Buell.. All
three of these are of the same politics
with Fernando Wood. If there has been
delay, inaction, imbeclity-if rebel
armies have escaped at Bowling Green.
Corinth, Manassas, Yorktown, and lust
now again In Kentucky, it is not the faul,
0. Abraham Llncoln-not has ''imbecili-
ty'-not his weakness not because he
lacked 'the heart or the brains to sue
coed hot because there was with him
sthe want OF either power or of DISPOSE
lon." The responsibility is with these
commanders of Inion armies who allowed
them to escape, and thus allowed the ex-
istence of the rebellion to be prolonged.
We assert what we know, when we
state that the President has, over and
over again, ordered his Democratic mill
tary commanders to move on the enemy,
which orders, on one pretex, or another,
they have deliberately disobeyed. We
assert on what we believe to be reliable
authority, that month ago the President
Ordered Gen. Nc C2eifan TO more, uihtoul
further delay, on the enemy, but that it
was not done-that several newspapers
then simultaneously, as ifinspired from the
same quarter, commenced speaking Of the
lack OF supplies tor the Potomac army as
the cause OF lis inaction--and thereupon
the quartermaster general and commissa.
ry general at Washington proved from
their books that every requisition made on
them by General Mcclellan had been fill
ed. And at last we hear that portion
at least, of the hundreds Of thousands 81
soldiers under him. are moving, and in
the right direction. We hope he is not
to fight the rebel army with any one OF
two Of its divisions; but that with his
whole force thrown upon them they are tc
overwhelm and crush the enemy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
Total,

Republican majority,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08

pose or receiving compensation, has, thu
far, been about three thousand.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31
ITEMS Oh INTEREST.

The Washington correspondents state
that proposition for removing the tcder-
al seat Of Government will be brought be-
tore tie L. y. Congress. This looks more
like giving il up than anything We have
seen if only there is anything in it.
A lot of Texas cattle, numbering some
500 head, were lately seized by the Confed-
crate troops in Louisiana ms they were be-
ing driven to some point on the river below
Port Hudson Tor the Federal Eunb0ais.
They had been purchased for the Fedeials,
says the Vieksburg Wing, by some recroart
Louisianians.
N. Y. Herald says;
The next Union array that sets down be-
fore Richmond win find before it "A task
compared with which McClellan's task there
or his siege of Yorktown either was the
merest chili's play. Those who snecr at
"mud' and aaspades' nov will have enough
of both. then. There viii be again redonbis
to build, and parallel amer parallel to dig.
And again the heavy siege guns, that did
such good service at yorktown, will thun-
der forth for days, perhaps for weeks, their
terrible music.
il is believed That the reason why Gen.
Lee has left open aud undeiended the FRED
erieksburg route to Riehihond is because
lie desires that Burnside should lead his
whole army across the Raprahanuock at
that point, and advance with it across the
Pamunkey or its branches, the North Anna
and the South Anna. Gen. Lee believes
that. even if Burnside could reach Rich
mond, he could mover take that city Bni
lie docs not intend that he shall reach it.
He intends that he shall find Chiekahom-
Ing in the Mattapony, and another in the
Pamunkey, and, if be passed both Of them
that he shall find a'Manassas at Saxton $
Junction But his grand idea is, that while
he, with his main body, attends TO Burn
side south of the Rappahannock, Jackson
with fifty thousand picked troops isio dash
through Manassas Gap and presipitatS
himself on Washington.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

We have couycrsed with Dr.. Jocl u. Con-
way, who has visited the army of the North
West since The battle Of The IN. lie re-
ports that, uron buryiug tie dead, under
the flag Of truce, and upon communication
Of the surgeons Of the Two armies, 1t was
ascertaincd that the loss Of tic enemy far
exceeds that reported By Gen. iiinlman.-
He was creGbly informed lllat il amounted
to $500 or 410G. Tic Fort Smith Bulletin
says ''rbe Fadcrals who converscd with
our men, Acknowledge their loss was much
heavier than ours: some put it down at
three to one Another paragraph of the
same paper says:
"ln the Prairie Grove battle, which come
OF on Sunday, (the 1ih,) the federal loss is
set down at about 1900 or j0CU--killcd,
wounded and missing. Our loss is estima-
ted at about 100 Killed, and 100 wounded
and missing"
Gen. IlinJman retired aftcr the battle, to
the Arkansas river, in the vicinity Of Fort
smith No army could subsist Where lie
VAS The Federal forces under B.ount and
Herron,. were, when last heard Of, i'll the
vicinity OF Fayetteville.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31
Gsgn News,

By an examination Of the telegrnphic
dispatches. in our paper to-day, it vii! be
seen, that the Federal ''on TO Richmond, 4,
has again been frustrated, aud the Con!cd-
crate arms again most gloriously triumph
ant. If the news received be anything Ike
correct, and we have no reason to doubt 1t,
the Federnls have been most disasterous'y
defeated and received such lesson as will
reach them better manners, during the bal
ancc of the winter. All praise is due our
noble commander, Gen. Lee, and his brave
officers, and veteran troops. Let US raise
one simultaneous prayer of praise and
thanksgiving, TO the God of battles for His
great mercy, in thus vouchsaiing to our
arms such abundant success.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

Psiy~ Concerts are all the go at Houston,
for the benefit of Hospitals and supplying
troops with clothing, &C., and they yield
large sums. Another one is on the tapis
there for the bcneti. Of The Texas Brigade
in Virginia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

We had visit yesterday from Col X. NJ.
Gano. of Texas, of the I'd regiment of Nor
cams brigade, and from him learn some in
terestinr particulars of the work done by
Morgan during the summer Since Col. q.
las Keen with him, Morgan has been in
ffty-three engagements, killed three hun
d cd and twenty five, wounded three hun
dred and ciXty-two, captured two thousand
two hundred and thirty-two, and destroyed
one million one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth of provisions, wagons, stock,
&c.. belonging to the Federal army. This
WIS all done with a force not exceeding
eight hundred and with very small loss
to his squadron. The late affair at Harris
vile, sixteen miles due east of Gallatin,
was brilliant one and the first engage
,ncnt ofany Importance since the organi-
"a tion Of the brigade. Col. Geno says we
killed sixty, wound d eighteen, captured
thirteen hundred and fifty, took six pieces
of artillery and carried off and destroyed
sixty-five thousand dollars worth Of proper
ty.- VicksJurg Wing.
ssEy- Col. Gano, we understand, reached
his home in Tarrant county, lastweek. He
will be welcomed home by his numerous
friends in this region. His squadron, which
was mostly formed in this county, has
ewelled its proportions to Il regiment, by
cnlistmentsin Kentucky, and Col. Gano APP
pointed to the command. They have done
good service and deserve well of their coun-
try.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31
Y'YYcI,fY uniiuIs fseYInrd.L

Z viii! give twenty dollars for Information %, th'
I following horses so that get thtm, or tNefl .
lars Tor ller of them, to-wil: suREFL 40
MARE, about : or years old. aud u last sprih
mare colt. Al,oaBAY PONY HORS l., about
years old, and n BLACK or BRoWs FHLY, {
year old last spring The mare had on u bell vi u
she lett, and is branded on the lett shoulder, In
with the letters !. ). These horses left last IN n
and were last heard Of ON Mays Greek, Tuirs
county, making ;hcir way eastward they nay
tempt to go to Lamar or Wood county. Addtet 30
Weather;urd, Texas.
Doc 10
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31
NtsElLEE.

WILL nay for teams to haul to the list corps of
/ Trans Mississippi army, now in Western Arhau-
sas aud the Indian territory, SIN DOLLARS PIE
DAY. and forage Tho same, furnish provision for d.,
yrrs ana pay all ierriages. have authority to e.
cnlpi all cnnscripts that enlist to drive teams,
gon masters, and urge upon the citizens the recess
ty of coming forward Immediately and asss ting l
supporting this army. / will also pay The nJurAet
price for flour and wheats T. G. HAWPE,
Agent for Quartermaster aud Cumlnissary.
BY nr,ler Of Mai. Gen. 7. c. nindrnan. [4:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

nlsy- We are indebted to Lieut.. James
Collins. of this county, of the Terry Ran
gers, Just returned from Tennessee, for II
large bundle of papers from the other side
of the Mississippi. Lieut.. c. has not en-
tirely recovered from the wound he receiv-
ed at Murfreesboro last summer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

ENRON The undersigned, living miles West of Dai-
Y las, y EgE.SR 0E Ef0sssEIs, viz: 3sol~
rel Mares, one with bell on; Cray Mare, lar
bell on one Bay Flly,: one Gray Horse. and tH"
Mute Colts. with a mnzyle ON. Al branded on tho
left shoulder IT connected. Any information viii
be Thankfully received and literally rewarded BY
Tt:lfl JAMES p. THOMPSON,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

An Official dispatch has been received
from Gen. Bragg, at the Adjuiant General s
Office, announcing the gratifying inielli-
gence that Gen. John Morgan attacked an
outpost OF the enemy at Huntsville, on
Cumberland riyer, capturing about 1900
OF the enemy, iso pieces Of artillery, 1000
fiand OF arms, quantity Of stores, besides
killing aud wounding 200 of the enemy.
Tic Confederate loss was not over l25.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

aeS" The pcivatc contributions for the
Hospital fund collected at Houston, up to
Zee. 18th. amount to $500,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

INV ApyERrisruFSrs.--D -. Norton, of Weather.
ford, offers $50 Reward for the recovery oilo't horses
Jcn. Peak, j., wishes every body indebted to him
10 call aud settle. See his notice
SEC the advertisement Of the Government Agent for
purchasing Cotton. Also, advertisements OF Herman
uir.l for Flour Barrels,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

H.s4tREaAX E0k'i GEES.
II IL. A n lGEAlEf'N. II -

a TAKEN JI by A. g. Mirand cstrayed before T.
7. Franks. Esq, one, DARK BAY MARE, 3 years
old 10 handa high, branded Spanish hCand, and
BARK cay COLT, year old both appraised ~
SlTj. -nE f l3i3u
TAKEN UP by Garrett Boniam and cstrprcd l"-
fire r. H. Franks. ESQ., one woke OF W0Iik OXEN q,
one Il ale red stag 7 years old marked crop and NJ
derbit in loft earand under half crop in right car
the utlef Brown steer. with line lack,7 years old
marked smooth crop and nnde5b in each ear, bran
ded on the left hip; appraised TO $50, l3:atl
Ef 3, GEo. v. LAWS. Clerk,
u Nun
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

Ley- The Herald will hereafter, be pub
lished on Wednesdays
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31
10 All Concerned.

yETUEREAS have disposed o my stock Of Dru
w and leiLg too unwell toattcnd 10 misntss,
is to request all who Indebted to ineo call a.
store of W. W. Peak n Co., and settle The same W
j. Peak, ST., and much obligc, J.PEAk, JE.
Dallas, Texas, bee aOth l6t2-j:it. ~,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31


ELTEs COUNTY,
TAKEN UP BY VIM, Hdstord and estrayed hefote
" D, Dillon, ESD, one FLEA BITTEN GRAZ
MARE about years Cd, no n, marks OF brands PER-
cciyabie appraised at $50. filod Aug. ", ls2
- TAkENUP by II. u. Craig and esirayed baioie W,
y. piilon, ESQ.,, one BROWN HORSE, neariyNJ
haps high, star in iprehead and Blaze ~ lace right
fore nnt wluie, branded with Spanish brand ON eit
shoulder, ebout4 years old appraised AT SlW, One
DAY FlIIY, about 3yeHri old, llarl nllhe anl tail
no brands ferceyablo, abont u II hands high APP
,nraised a So one BAY SPANISH MARE MULE,
Spnnsh brad, also GROSS lett shansdar, about q
year, old, some saddle marks; appraised at 500 FL
led scpt.4 lSt2. tt
bci,no W. II. Acvay. Esq., one SoRliEi. MARE. Il
hands HIGH, ~ wears olJ appraised TO S,p. ono
riKoE CRAY STUD, 2 year. old appraised 10 $50.
one s0RREL year old GOLF appraised toasS5a-
Flied Srpi. 18th, 1862. 40 1912
IgAKlN UP byN. Raggctt ami estrayed before J.
H. Meredith. Esq, one BLACK HoBS b, 4ynrs old,
swhite feet, l4i hands high, hrandrd on left shoal-
der II with hafcircle over IL; appiaiseu ht soO.-
Filed Nov. 10. 49,.
TAKEN ply o. bounds and cstrayed before J.
b. Meredith, Esq. one yellow Ray MAKE, years
old, ~ hands high appraised at SO. One BAY
MARE & wears old, IA hands higl branded Pc; ap"
praised Ut s75. One gotch eareBAY MAkt. years
old, II hands high, and sucking .oti 10th arrrais-
,dint 500 One SORREL MARE, years old, 1873
hands hi.h, said marc has colt both appraised ut
ss0. One yearing colt; appraised at s25 Fi'ed
Nov H. lSs2.
fTikEN Upby n. r. Sims and estrayed before ].
n Meredith, Esq. one DARK BAY or BROWN
M,RF. wears I'd. IiIs or ~. bnuhs high, small
star in the forehead, lesi hind foot vhitr tothe pas
fern joint no brands pcrcesable; arfraieedni slOO
TIA TSkFN Up byJ j. Whitehead and esirayed be-
fore i r. Meredith. Esq. one YOKE Of oAlN one
rather a dun color, the other rcd and wl1e tdei.
irandel on lcfi shoulder with @ so' taing rssein'
bIing M both marl, Cd erQ on len car anasiyo un-
Jriits In right car. ep raisrd ~ sec. Filed nor.
~ Ise2 REM. i. HANKINs, CO.,.
wa1ahaciise, Ellis comfy, Tex, Dec u, lsr--a'N
KAUFMAN corNTy.ssa
TAEFN Up ~ n. Il. Nousib,iuse, ard e. tayed
,.,rs m A lIinsirlan, J. p. Precinct Ne, y one BAY
WsflF lima iset willie. lanffd on tlsalFi slouldcr
IN he leIs,r = p,ii yarssld; aI asfd % slol
49, ~ nay lilly rieit lore Foot spq hft hind
small hiazc il ihe i.ce, sorle sadde marie,
~. ,,ar, "a: appraised a. $40 Alec, orc
~ sf.t TlIEY. orr ass rye, bald free, ~ il,au.s
.,ff-lte atttt --ftrs ~ apl raisf 4 a so.
~ q n. MoiTHOUsE, CfktC. c.. c.
= PARRER COUNTE.
r<Ef,,g UP is sly. Noiaud end cssrasdd befors
n g.,,rtrsr D. y. in Precinct No 4. Paater cor
- ~ sfil cas- 81 Dee laier. lsle ofie bRiGl I
:, ~ HAZE n ihze IN the iorsisnd. both llna 8
al ,rsIp Me lii .vsy M tc he hosk. fcuT - ].
"a ,lfsf s1fr1stifso se I41z hates lnrh. hrpoth =
fss ~ rfehf sAiif'r; Appraised BY Lease ?. art
. p Turner a. Sil,i- u ~ -
THOs. Z. IoIER, CO. ca ?. c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31
BY LAST NIGHTS WAL.

,,ot nevs nj ,he arrival of Federal trOOps ut
81 w,,I,, a., - h.-
o"Nes'o"' We P''''" ''' ''f''N'
low, from The Houston ieleSraph'
The Telegraph says that Butler has been
superseded At New Orleans, by Gen, Banks,
The latter has arrived at Now Orleans, to-
gether with his troops and long list or
Generals, among them Brig, Gen. a. j.
Hamilton. IL is thought Butler will come
20 Texas.
Fran Galveston. arrival of TrOoDs.
c',,,,,.ro. p,o,, C,ovp
n''H'o, n $50 -
n''''"''' So 49,
Special Oispaieh 10 Inc houston io'sr"ph'
At5 L. NJ, yesterday, the Federal trans
port Saxton arrived ut the wharfat Calves
ton, having on board the Sith New York
regiment, 800 strong.
They report having ieit hey west III
company with other transports, carrying
5000 men, under the comlnaad Of oener-
al officer
Up to o'clock, q. m, to-day, they had
not landed, but were III lying at ne wharf,
No other vessels yet reported TO have ar
rived.
ANOTHER Observation-Disclosures actiN-
10y among tie Rect. Propeller saxon "i'h
tia eth New York Regimen" 800 s're"g
on board. Seven other transports eApec''u
in to-day or tomorrow.
Bark unloading provisions Mt Pclcah
Spit. Mortar Schooner sailed yesterday
destination not known. VIII write per
letter fully tomorrow m'oc ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31
POSITIVELY,

We cannot send the HerGh to any one, nm
less the price of subscription is paid
IN ADVANCE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-31

Major General Commanding.
Oficial: H. c. NEWTON, Chief Of staff.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-23
SrAurnINc's rRElARFp 0Lua
TEX sIEcr.i
sFAUIDfNG's FRFPAhED0LUr


wftf- al s1ch euerxsoeis.. sld - aa..l..ls =.
l.ri -ihout a. iii. - y r..i, 49,
81 .t,s 81 r'.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-23
Hksili q. srAulnrc.
40 - cfDARst. sesloft

NJ A hruah sesa.a'p.ss.s 80, tos,,.
Pro - csnfs.
tfftt.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-23

80 A sinsie h.afle - srAuflISo's ikrtAft b
OH ~. t-te ~ una~- n. 81 -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-23
AMERICAN HOUSE.

FHsstsff 100 q - ~ - 49,
.orncf Na.aingiou and section ST..
SULLIVAN. tAWASN.
fINaF ulsifssisnea having Ia4.i s-..i ne aislrf.
Il tesifu niafirg it cfr ef 81. ~ Comfortable
Has' .r ia- Nf.f sni lar "ltf'cf ln every
resYo,i ~ ly IA us li4.e. 49, De scoasa1lo-
ssfirsns Wishing bosrtnF. Iic'se unrtsfiei efoIfs
Is secrfe fle i'Elffi rrft srt tfffr'efte =
sA~fr s~s.st. .ef hss+ ISL --ft.li@ % &c .t,fees
W. W. n Tsrrste~ WITTY r-orsis'sf.
r-.---A~- 4 fsfI 49,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-23
%essai:ss>
@a s,,st
Nerv0usHeadacfle
&k KIM o
Headache.


- TIC - th--- Pills The periodic attast.
Ao'to1s Or S'st bericclt MY he prevented, A.
ken ~ me cH,rn-nr-snss.t q a. attack i...
eiief from sickness vii he obtained.
hey seldom iail IN fomcrins the N.f..,.. ..i
headae.s 10 which f-ra~le- are - rnreh -r,sset
Ihey ses generally uFoa NE bo,.ls-re n.s,'.
tori1tafss.
Far Laie-afg rse- ,sa,fe-4s, Del. ~ T,n...--
aud all per,aaf q seies5arg h1if.. o., a.cra'r-
q laxative, h. lrarrovi.s tn -g7sxs r-,tx 81.
Al.d igor . tae digestive organs, al r'-t'rfrs
r''cisl ciecviri'y I'D stecgiA 4 iss Va s.l,
The Crf1iAIlc PILLS ar he reruii e i--.r ..-
LEGATION and car~friig oVri4r.e1 sapf..a..s., 800.
heol % u.e may years. dsr'ag sLlA a4s go.
have pTc~"uisf snt fsilss,a vl-f as.oru' q f,.r
and s.fsnnr frlsu besiA hs. slsller orielrnhf
"a "orroa- ,lsf,n. - $50 .sr.nr-i STATE. ..
st1mseL
They are entirely t,F,r'i. Is us.f o.a.i $50
and n.-y - tatrf. 81 ~ iil,..- sfsa f.eri.fi
~1ihs~' aiaiias sis stsas, = ails al - %, .a
~ ~ si.41g,n~rlss fasf. r.a.Iefs !. go to.'r
.>f~y El~1s = c1Qfrea.
BEWARE or COuNTERTEITs
Tie gcrains have .isnstus.. = he.Hy e. sIasisi.
o. cset Poi,
sli'Y pms.i,i, .nl ~ 81 ssalrn 10 n
enc
Ales ail b. .siiis al e. y. Ia tfils
rRtcF - tssrs
a. sas+r. 81. -i-f.e ss8.....f e.
HENRY - sPAuLDlN8
.sT-,srs,rssi. fsr ~