davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-06
PEMALES-FEM LES-FEMdLES
Old 9S 9SNTEySPss4ISdk X9yNS sINSSkFa NktRSEsED OR

PEMALES-FEMA MALES-PEMALES
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In MaHy Afsetions PsesI,ar 10 EsmaIss
the Extract Buohu 10 etualled by any other rem
edy, as IN Chlorosis or Retepnpn, lire gulenty
PsInfulness, or Suppression Of Customary Evto-
rus, LeuoOrrhee or Whites, SterIhty, and for all
complaints incident TO the sex, whether arising
from Indisoretion, Habits Of dissipation, or IN the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE!
sKE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT IT
Tass 40 r.srs Balsam, MsrexrS ~ Uapl,asesi
Mtdteiss for UapIsasaaf asd Dazgsross
Diseases.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In sll their STAGES; At httle Expense
Little or no change in Diet; No iroonvenfsnce
Asd EzposEse.
lt causes frequent desire aad gives strength TO
lrlnate, thereby Removing UbstTuctions,
preventing and Cb rlnE SsTlct1IUs of the UTeuara,
frs.u,n, m ,bs Iy,n6 oIy d an d asa inrsmm.non 20
Pots0sosS, Diseased, and bcors OEt Matter.
THOUSANDS UPoN THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF
and " no have paid hSacV fees to be cured N short
time, have found they were deceived, ana that the
POISON" has, 6J the Yss Of gorsrfsI asIrissssfs"
been arIs9 up N ne sstem TO break out in an az
PERHAPS AFTER kARRLL66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-06

st our PrOverbially low prices, marked in plain /
figures.
One price only.
An inspection of stock Implies no Obligation TO
purchase. PERRY BRO,
Penn. avenue and Ninth st.,
de Il Dot "Perry BuIdIn9D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-06

EVER BODYGOES TO SMITHS No 46O
~ Ith street, 70 get their Clothing, furnishing
6ocds, asss md oaps. tRepJ dc Him
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

out loss Of life, but through the supe-
rior generalship of our leaders.
On the 10th our whole army cross :
ed the Potomac at Sheperdstovn, aud
on the 18th engaged the enemy under
Nc lellan, with Il force Of $50, 900
strong, the contest was lengdesper;,te
and bloody, both sides suffering fear-
fully in killed and wounded.
Loss OF DeSoto Biues.-killed
none. Wounded. w. Sampled in
the leg (since amputated above the
knce), G. Carniccle, in the arm (since
amputated),s j. A. Hesser, through
both legs. Amos Porter, in the leg,
Sam Duke. in the side. j Carruttls
in the hand, Dan Howell in hand, j.
Lee in the thigh, Bob Edmundson not
known as he fell into the hands OF
the enemy.
Pelican Rifles. Killed. VIM.
Durham, S II Phifcr, j Reedv and
j Foster. Wounded. L Miller w
Harris, t Poriuuln, j Terrill and
II Reaves.
In all the battles the Blues lost for
ty-seven killed and wounded.
In the above fight Col. Jesse NJ.
Williams, of the End La. Regiment,
fell mortaily wounded, and is in the
hands of the enemy. He was Il noble
Colonel, brave and generous and be-
loved by all his men. lie is great
loss to our Brigade, being the best
Colonel in it. I have seen the gal
liant Col. Williams lesd his regiment
several times into battle, and he al
ways did it like 4 hero. De soto
should be proud of him and mourn
his loss. We feel it more sensibly,
perhaps, than you at home. He was
one of the first that answered to the
call Of his country and u better and
Drawer heart was never stilled in
death
We have now returned to WIN
chester. all our men who Wore kill d
across the rivcr,wcre buried in Mar,--
land.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

in itself, We Judge, to convince any
person OF ordinary intellect, that the
Llncolnparty are playing alligh hand
which must be called, or woe be un-
to the people living on the remnant Of
the once glorious United States.
"And in those days, there will be
weeping and wailing aud gnashing Of
teeth
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

The St. Louis Republican Of the
2Sth ult., contains the following cam
did confession (Which is very signi-
ticant), copied from the Washington
Republican
We are to-day no nearer the pos
session of Virginia than we We're in
April, 1861, and it is doubtful the mil
tary strength of the resistance to us
has not increased in quite as great a
proportion as our own. That is the
plan truth Of the case, and we may as
well look it in the face.
1t would seem that the President
has looked it in the face, and has be-
come satisfied that the suppression of
this rebellion by merely military
measures is an impossibility. That
was obvious to some from the start,
and to increasing numbers as events
have progressed.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

tor the registeration OF himself and
family, The order says in the course
ten days it might become necessary
to distinguish disloyal from loyal cit
izens, and honest neutral foreigners.
All false or simulated claims Of
foreign allegiance Butler threatens to
punish severely.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

Last Saturday set in cold. Fires,
overcoats, and winter clothing gener-
ally was the order of the day. Won
der if it occurred to the comfortably
clad, and well-to-do class Of our read
ers, that our brave soldiers are expos
ed to the inclemencies ofthe weather.
We trust it did. and hope tn at every
one capable, will contribute what he
can, in the way of warm apparel for
the defenders OF our rights.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

The Chicago Times of the Gath
says: A detachment of about two
hundred and 50 exchanged prisoners
arrived at Cairo from Vicksburg yes
terday. They say that they were
we'll treated by the rebels, but have
been shamefully used since they
were delivered to our authorities, be-
ing forced to eat with negroes, to
sleep on deck without covering, etc;
etc.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

Many laugh at the idea that the
Tederals will never venture to Shreve-
port, this is wrong. Depend upon it
they will make the visit, either by the
river, for which purposes we notice
they have purchased four boats, by
the way of Monroe, Northwestern or
Southwestern Texas. No person
should be permitted to come to this
place, without the Committee of Safe
ty, demanding their papers for spies
are plentiful.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

We learn by Il passengertr from Mar
shall that Il body of Jayhaw kers We're
within Is miles OF Cooke county,
Texas, if true, this is unpleasant in
telligence.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

Our friend w. L. Meeks, EST,
studying the interests of the conmu-
nifty has favored us with some late
papers, from which we Gull many in
teresting items.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14
Position OF the Cabinet.

| Wnshing ton Cor. Missouri Democrat.
ho position Of the various mem
bers Of the Cabinet Oh the Presidents
emancipation policy during the time
that 1T was the subject Of Cabine,
discussion may be accurately stated,
and on Il subject of such 1nomeu,ous
interest the information is due the
public. .-
From the outset Governor Chase
has been tho recognized leader in
urging emancipation, and when the
matter was AZ various times under
discussion, he was always its leading
advocate.
Secretary Nelles favored emanci-
patton, but was not specially ener-
getic III urging it. us he rarely is in
urging any point in public policy
outside his own department..
Secretary Stanton, it not original
y active III favor of emancipation by
the approved method, was at least
opposed to it i'll the latter discus
sions. At the same time he has
always been outspoken in declaring
his readiness to strike at slavery un-
der the war power whenever. and
wherever slavery could be reached.
DEMONSTRATION. Blair was through
ont the most determined and bitter
opponent OF the emancipation policy.
and when the substance of the proc
!aination was made known to the
Cabinet. he was perhaps more out
-.,n.i. tl,n, - L.,
protesting against its adoption.
Not less determined. though per
hap5 more cautious in his protests,
wax Secretary Seward 1t may t."
safely said that he was the 9rr,,c
leader in the Cabinet. OF oppnsitio4
to any policy of emancipation r.srul-
bling that which the preSiden, tiual-
lv adopted
Secretary Smith and -Attornncv-
General Bates occupied ahont the
same ground on til" suljcct I'hr,-
di~aplTovrd the proclamation, n";
because they were. avcrse to the :ib-
clifton OF slavery, but brcnusr tlcv
believed it wosld certainly be- ar-
conIplishcd by lr@i,inat, progress @.
rhr War, without the step the ivcs;-
dent has taken They believed thu..
abstainin~ from the proclamation
would save trouble in the border
States. and avoid, po>sih!v, co!npli-
cations AT the North In short, thrv
believed in pushing the war rs VIC
orousiv rs possible, and had 10 donNt
that the necessary result would be
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

Rev. Abraham Pryne, a repre-
sentative in the New York Legisla-
ture, committed suicide by cutting
his throat on the oath ult.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

Every body has read Artcmas
Wards travels and opinions. The
last number Of Vanity Fair, has an
article from his pen, from which we
Gull the following hard raps at the
Lincoln administration They are
pointed az d decidedly racy. Arte-
mus is at home, and the editor of the
Bugle, is his guest boy walks in
the house and hands the editor Il
letter.
"Ha! ha! cried the editor of the
Bugle-'a dispatch A" and he tore Il
paper from the telegraph boy who
stood in the door way. Its from
Washington. Washington is safe!''
1T must be safe, | don't care wheth-
er there is n gun there or not. Let
all the men we've been sending there
for the past year aud a half just lay
down on the outsduirts of the town,
and it will take the entire rebel
army six months to climb over them!
Yes, think Washington is safe -
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

See advertisement of Runaways
published in to days paper.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

Special attention is directed to the
advertisements of DR.. Paulin, of Match
itoches, who has large lot of Medi
zines and Drugs for sale.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14
Yal.antiighaM on the stump.

This gentleman Is, husils- engaged
in canvassin- his old district, prcpar-
atorv to the election Ia be held on
Tuesday next. The MihHlrtown ( o.
journal says that i'll :. speech at Post
Town. he declared the President was
n di,uuioris;. said the "sun, moon,
and stars would turn to g"r,. hctorr
;hc North could conquer the South. .
and spoke of the army Of the nion
as carrying the "hlack flag The
Journal saws
He exhibited a FIVE dollar gold
piece. and said that when Democrats
were in power that was tln currency
but now his is the kind {hol,line: III
view an old Continental bin, and five
hundred Of them VIII not buy loaf
Of bread, and in one year the man who
has pocket full! Of green backs
will not be as rich as the man who
has twenty-five cents in his pocket 70
dav.
He told his friends that Cen Pope
was 4 Republican,, and that he came
TO Washington boasting that he saw
nothing but the backs Of the rebels in
his Southwestern department that
as Gen. Mcclellan was Il Democrat,
the administration took division after
division from him.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

The Board of Presidents of the
city Passenger Railroad Companies,
in Philadelphia, have unanimously
adopted n resolution prohibiting ne
groes from riding on the cars.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14
1MpoRTANTC COMMERCIAL. CHANGE

IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL. CHANGE.
1t affords MS great pleasure to IN
form the trading community Of the
interior, and the people dependent
upon the traders, that the tariff here
tofore imposed upon foreign goods cx-
ported from Matarnoras to Texas. has
been reduced tllrec-fourths, and what
heretofore paid 100 per cent. now on
~ pays % per cent. This reguIa-
ton is one of great Importance to the
people of western Texas, whose sole
dependence for foreign goods is this
MARKET Brownsville (TeA as Flag
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

See Gen. Blanchard's order. rela-
tive to Conscripts who have joined
Capt Y. c. Lewis company and act in
accordance
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

In Bangor, Maine, one hundred
guns were fired, bells rung, and bon
fires made, in honor of Abe's pro-
clamation.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ii. 1852.

When Subscribers sec IL Red
pencil mark on then. paper. 1T ii ..-
1iifics that the time paid fog has
Inspired, and he paper stopped.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14
What Does IL Mean The Gren-

ada Appeal says:
Butler has issued an order in New
Orleans requiring each neutral for
eign resident in the department to
report 10 the nearest provost marshal
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

On Sunday morning we had n
visit Of frost.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-14

Who has found Il Port Monaic =
Sec advertisement and be honest.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-08

ASSETs
Cash, Ba.allo IL Bank, $3.50! q
Bonds and Mortgages (belng first len On
Real Estate worth az least 81 .5o7 400 eoe sa2 O.
i>oAns on Stocka, payable On aensad,
market value OF securities tls7, ,S79 so l<4,6oo o.
Sank Stock, market value s,ST5 G.
value, 1885 g.
srcoklyn City Water Bends, 1890 0,
North Csrolina sts.e Bonds (raarket vaD 1850 O
Missouri state Bonds (rrzr<st vsluel, l4,ooo o.
Real Estate, No. Wall Street, e5,So5 8.
Interest due on Let January, 1851. iof
which ss7 $50 u bss sinoss been rs.'6. u7cs 5.
Balance IN hands OF Agents and In course
Of transmission from Agents, on ist of
fngsly lof shich 81, ,ess is has Elnoc ,,-.,,.-,,
sills Receivable tfor rrenluns on IN
land Risks), 1859
other Property. Miscellaneous items, $50 o.
Premiums due and uncolectsd on Poll
cies issued ST os'cs, $3.50
Total. 3l,ss5,<oe =
CHARLES J. MARTYR, ParsrpssT,
AF w1LLkARrB- vrcs psrsrrzsu
]. SuLToN SMITH, srcxs7AsT
oHS MCGEE, Ass'r s~o'r
CHARLES CRUfE, Ageas.
70. S PHGEI1 ROW,
nlalsdr Ern-r Havr.,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-08

-, .sv.r,l-~u<als bfy e>nn pr guar
ssss.fsss1ry arrsngsEssnts u.as 49, ,,sf.s Ss<is .
y'.ste .a.,rass . - .s1!; Z sS-ssassss tswsvsr
~ Il sSassd ezseiy "a sssis sssa'1 '1''-''-
.nz sss s~ xssss q ~ spsasi ass''< column v'i
:. ss,.:ss.ss.s ss-. ssps ssassa''s % me 'ah''
pr,ss sae &c. ,sb,lshss Ia sae ioesl columns. Q
Ds. - ..x~r. .4l bs ehsrsof tf eau il-,s-'
Al, 49, &c lips~. o>n<s P~f nns. -. IN
~ sa.s.s,ss-rru~uts >sut IN for no spS1ls- -. 80
-. in.rssd thrss nsnths, 1z1sss o..sss.,-.st ss
sAny sltersuon q a-s go ..s. ur.isss oshe-wiss
Sraoant . rsn<v< o. M
80 ys~ - s.nd.datss fsr oc.cc o. evsty e.n.Y
-,ff b~ Il srret 81 90 for e<cc nsns ,n - - -
ana ssss n tbs DAILY ss1 sss<i1' '-T
~,es. ~,s.,,,,ars sd~sr.., ,s.a<ut wbAisvsr. =,
rrs~-~ s@,f - made lof tns<rting tos 49,
-,'assr- s.c.~t.... o. ksscctzrcrs ss foss' a..
80. no< s1oesttng tnss - o~o'' "
s,.s<-t.on, ever 4. nj lines a. this rs,s-
Anaoanslnx ssAths with funeral n',''s
81 .an.a, - ss.s's.Is' Feuio- and Errursoes sss,ss
49, inssv,du.is o. ss>ezHiioos. o. ~ oae'
tssI .4r.r.,1rasnu Inserted .. NE e.psns ps1,svss
A. ornsxs ordering. ana payment ~, -. r-,,s
q ss legal procssdinss, oa, =, Re socur.~yo
-. .svs-r.~msrss ~, oud tbs Em7uHs e1-ss'' "
n-lr publscsslon
he Weekly Express
vasrss.s every Wednesday. s'sisop ps' .'n'~
Sryo paper sent withou, the u'onsy' no' ''n'
longer dine tban paid fof
xnse. es Aaserss~s"r ."
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-08

Crk-T ryDTsyA. woo CnyvTT. ss
= W.. The u>dsr-i rnrt. 10 o~-tffy thst se h.,e
vi.@sd sd sprrsi-sd a c-rt1- esu.y Mare tskep
and ana tbs tlls n ne seark bsY nsr.. soue vi
fls sbit> o. h<r vists ID fcct. lef hip httls
sunk. Ne ofh-r nnts ~ brants per~~ivsbi-, sup
r~-t ~ - t<D ,s. csd. so1 - spprsiss ths
" - ~xtb fox>v cellars
jaws nyEvpIyI.
J. O. TRkxcrs
ess>rzfset ara s~~-r - e<fore ~ tsss 18Th Day
q vrv~rhU 81. U.n vsn y
- sssaN - sssvs 70 - . sss gss-sry< rou
~ Gassg - pUg7vo~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-08
a NEW AHasCES
Rohack,a Stomach Eitters

new and delightful S.onachic ana Cords o.
diving tone 10 The stomach. and Tor the prefttg. q
bilious complaints, incident 70 the Western country
Try &C.
As morning drink, % assist digestion and teics
Dyspepsia, Il has no equh Try ~
In rrr.r a. - s-srerscr 20 az ether kiitrTs Try u
The formula Ct these Bitsers. nov llc6l) ile
property Of Dr, Roback originated sith oiic 81 n
ldest aud most eminent Medical Practitioner q ~
sest and il s. direcy predicatet upon The waiss q
Western people
These Bittsfs derive thelT stimulus from the power
n touic nature Of the roots and herbs II Which itr
are composed, sno they are. by rliaying nm a.
a-al cravings % the stomach, directly prouosivso o
TEmpEHANtE.
The present proprietor believes that ~ naink then
s1cely izoown, the public welfare 4 subservsi.
ID will soon be for sale by al u Dr., kohacEs ne
perous Arcnss and ~ Hotels, &c-, the country gTsl
In the neannnne orders will be nli-d dircct irar.
Cincinnati In any quantity, and AZ ae Lowest raif.
Il IA put up IN Quart Bottles. snd secnrcly packed
quo dos cases HALF dor sample csses viii, hoHcVtI
be packed and sent - any sddrcs-, q desired
RetaiI Price. 81 per bestie. or Sis
Principal once and seleHrooD. No e. East fcuTib
Street, 80 building from Main Street, CiucilDau.
Ohio Laboratory, No. . Hammond Street
For sale IN vigo County By
Pm. DONNRf1Y, Torre HAuia
yR CUNNINGHAM,
VIZ l. SHUEY, New Goshen.
PfTTR BUSKIkK, Centreyilic.
And BY Druggists aD1 Merchants sen7rsl
throughout the United State and Canadaa.
jAn22 III
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-08
Ayers -Ague Cure,

fDR IHE SF1ED1 CJhL cf
Intermittent PeyeE. or Fever ent Asre, Reritte
Fever Chill Fever, Drrnb Ague, Pc-tecicel Hesc-
ache, OF Bllliors ReaSssbe, and Bilious Fc-
vers indeed Cor the whole class OF cis-
easos OF ignatlng in hillary dere1ge-
uent. caused by The Malaria of
Mixxsnatic Countries
Ne are enabled here % ofier the ocnmunify q
remedy which. while n cares the above Complaints
sith certainty, s sti perfectly harmless In an,
,usutitv such remedy j. invaluable IN district
sere thesc affecting disorders prevsil. This 'care'
eypeis tbo niasmatc poison Of Fever and Ague from
the system, aud prevents the development oi cIs
isease II taken on the trzt spprcAch q IL preron
ltory ryrnptos. II Is not OILY the best remedy ever
ye discovered fer ths class - complaint, but aiso
The cheape-f The large quantity we supply ior
iolar rrluEa IL within tbs rcrch pt ever. isiy, rlt
in biliofl- drtricts ~hefr Fever ard Agrr qreEas,
sv rvhody shuuii hsve = Srd II fFv.ly 10th fe
.uro and prutection A grrat superiority of tins
rcrnedy any ether cfrcpVeret fo- TIE rfe-
~ ana artsin cur a iu;ermittcnts = that II con-
t,irs no OuiniEc or mineral consequently II rrvcn-
c.s no crslsfsrn or other iiurice effects whatever
,pon the ccn-tsfuticn 7hoeo usen by n l-ft
heslthy ss II thsS had never had ths disease
BYss apf sssa Rg ssps - eg1sslsrscs q tn
nom IT, irrftssi, "a, e.sens which, art
y-uralVie. Rheumatism, 0out, Hcadafha, BiDd0ess,
ts,ion, PairfnI Affection Of ths spleen. H,--
terics, Pain in The Bowels, Collie ,Parnilsis
and Dersnr~mvn, Il the Stomach,
All Of which when originating in this osuse, put en-
"a. Intermittent type, or oecorce perodtcsi 1bis
..CpREn oxpels the pvison from tee blood, and cgn
,.qu~ntiy cures them all alike Il is an Invaluable
protection 70 immigrsnt- sud persons trs'ehng oi
temporarily residing in the malarous districts. u
taken occasionally OF daily while expc-ed % the IN.
sectfn that will bo excreted from the system, and
cannot accumulato in sufficient quantity - ripen
lrto disesse. Hence 10 Is even more valuable iei
protection than euro, ard = viii ever suffer From
interrnttents II they avail themseive" II the pro
tection this remedy sfords.
as- Prepared by "a. J. c. AlkR l. CO.
Lowell Nassachu-etts-
All onr rernedica arr fcr Faie BY J. r. CUsrSsHAs,
Pm posgxiIg, ara y 81 Druggists ~ 1efTe'
Haute.
wholesale by AELzE q Co, Cincinnati.
iunl- odeOm-we0v
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-08

C. COLLEGIATE.
Terrell ute Female College,
SPRING session.

THE next session OF the Iefre
il Hs1.e Feraale Coiieg- wii, op-n on ThurFfsy
,he sosh Of J.nnkry, Inst a1d coufnr~ tv mo- 80
R.s Jacob Chspmsn, f,rmerl. Pro- s-oT in Frsfifl
Co ie.-e Pa. and isfe Pastor ~ a. Congr- aian-i
Cb1-ch a. Marsh III. liz. has h.rn 50 d 20 flc
pa ulty. NJ. r.Chapmsn hs- the pUfsfi.'n ~ srInf
.cbasr anil an shle and efcieut fescber 49, brIrs.
cisti' srri<hs1 ability 1fissruis< MO hf- ft ll
of $50. ioe<~ Sots fsh h<sanSing she sf- ~ g q
TIE tins the Cnls e. The p-sssrf s-s-io = =.
ossrl, % ia u,n.sst espsc. y Thee uho = p 20
eater as pups Tor the ensuing sesion. - old make
sppl,>srco scoc- ..,.-. - -.
T~r-~ usuts- .sa ,cth. lss2 d1wila
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-08
a b - r. "a {, II

or Ias FZFTEEg7H SEAV-zEgUzL STATE
KE.vT q Iss co1daics of re RoAfS LsSU-
RA&C.E Of3lPA-yl. a tss 0ty of Mo york
90 rlr isf dry - .fr,s,>z-r. 'ssf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-08
sooa ia any u tbe Ross IAnes.
T,ro Dsly Connections from Herrisbnroh 10
Baltimore dRd Washington.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH-ALL
TRANSFERS FREE
Pare Always as Low as by any Other Routel
BWy Tickets Uia Pitts
burg
TICKETS FOR SALE At ALL MAIN
OFFICES
FREieHTs.

FREfcH1S.
W. this Route Freighfs of al csscTtpdc5l ean be
forwarded from Philadelphis, View York, Bcsson or
ealtimors, 20 any poai On TIRE Railroads q ohio
gentncky Ind ana liinoia wiecunsin, Iowa e. Ma
sorirf, by Railroad direc-
The Pennsyivania Railroad also connects a. Pits
h-,Trh uifh steamers, ~ which Goods can Be fer
vraraed 70 any pors cn tbe Ohio, Mnaklneurn, Ken-
t,frkx Ter1es.ce CuInbsrisnd. uffnoia, Msslssirpl
r7iscunsin Missouri. Ksnsas, Arkarsas and Red kfv-
~: ard Il CicxciaDd S4ntnsky snd Chicago with
steamer % ell Ports Ga the Ncrth-Western Lakes
Merchants ard shippers entr1stinr The trsrsports-
,cn q their Frsirh this Ccupzny. ran rely With
ccnf.ieuce - its speedy transit
THr RATEs OF FftEIGHT 70 any -cfut m thr
wcsf bg The 2eunsyivtnis Railroad are a, al tines
- favor.hls ss srs obsrged - ohcr R.ilrcsd Ccsn-
ra-icsA
n psrsiculsr - E.zrk psaksres VA p--vrTzvszus
fsn,okD."
y !. sNEEDER. phlsislpkia
MAGRAw a CooSs. 80 SoTts 81, BaltEnore.
IKECH 4 CO. Ne. Astcr Bc-ss, ~ No. sorth
. william - New Ynrs
-LEECu a 90, u S1ts a., Eca,1r.
a. "A HOUSTON, General Freight Ape1. Phfis.
kFOCH LFwts general sup'L Aiirona fczz.
Il q. HouPT, sener>l tesst sEsp, fhilsarsphl,
j
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-08

- ,sz.r,i.snents pabilsked In both DAILY A.
ye~sly. .fl be charged the faii pAily rates "'' ~
hsif n IN Weekly rates sddrd.,,, x,,
CHARLES CRUFT, PRoR'