davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed TO Jail

OF Davidson county, Aptil H. 1862, "a negro IA m
" npmedJACkSON says ho belongs to Noah Cri--
vel Of Davidson unity bout es years Old weia ms
Hb ut $50 pounds; scar IN the nose "a 10 one IN,
Ger The right eye; feet 10 inches hish. The
owner is requested 20 IN fuward, prove property
aud pay charges IS tbe law directs.
j. n. HINTON
april &O-3t sheriff and Jai or Of d. {.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
OOrrespOndenco Between Generals
Grant aud Heauregafds


LITTER or GEN. BEAUREoARD
HEApouARrERs or THE AMY or sas ars.
ft HsefFPI.
MONTEREY, April 8, 1862.
EIR-Al the close Of The conflict yesterday,
my forces being exhausted by the extraordi-
nary length Of time during which they were
engaged with yours on that aud the preced.
ing day, and II being apparent that you bad
received, aud were sglll receiving, reinforce
meuts, / felt It my duty to withdraw my
troops from the immediate scene of conflict.
Under these circumstances, in accordance
with usagee OF war, shall transmit this IN.
der flag oftruce, to ask permission to send
a mounted party TO the battle field Of Shiloh,
for the purpose Of giving decent intermeut
TO my dead.
Certain gentlemen wishing TO avail them
selves Of this opportunity to remove the re
mains Of their cons and friends, must re-
quest for them the privilege Of accompany
ing the burial party, and Ia connection l
deem II proper TO say, am asking only
what have extended to your own country
men under slmilar circumstances
Respectfully, General,
Your most obedient serv't,
P. G.. 7. BEAUREGARD, Gen. Com'dg.
To Mi. General U. S. Grant U. A.,
commanding U. s. forces near Piitsburg,
Tenn.
GES. GIANTS REPLY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY IN THE FIELD,
PnTsBURa. April 9th, 1862
Gen. p. G. T. Beau card, Commanding Con
.fe1rate 4 rmy Of he Mississippi, MoaferCyi
Tenn
Your dispatch Of yesterday is just received.
Owing TO the warmth Of the weather, |
defined it advisable TO have all the dead of
both parties buried Immediately, heavy de
tails were made foR this purpose, and IL is
now accomplished
There cannot, therefore, be any necessity
Of admitting within our lines the parties you
desired TO send on the grounds asked.
shall always be glad to extend any cour
tcsy consistent with duty, aud especially So
when dictated 10y humanity
am. General, resnecilullY, your Obedient
servant, u. IS. GRANT,
Major Gen. Commanding
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed TO Jail

OF Davidson county, March o, 1852, negro uiaa
Hugh Kifspauiok Of Cumberland county, Kentucky
dark copper color, weighs about 100 pounds, feet
inches high The owner is requested tn come for.
ward prove property ond pay charges as the law d.
rcois JIM HINTON,
April 2Otg-3t Sheriff and Jail0f OF b. g. .
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22

DF Davidson county, April 9, 1902, a negro man,
" who says hla name Is ALFRED says lac belongs
10 Mrs Elizabeth Portec Of lIickm county, Tenn
about 20 years Old weighs about lGj pounds dark
cop or color; 3 f,ot ten inches high. Tho owner Is
requested TO come forward prove property, and pay
charges as the law directs J. n. HINTON
Anil 20-U sheriff and Tailor of d. C.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed to Jail

or Davidson county, April II, 1862 a negro man
~ who saysh name is ALBERT; Gays hc belongs
TO Henry Blood, of Davidson county; about % years
ola, weighs about 165 pounds feet high, mulatto
color. The owner is requested 10 come iopTard,
prove property and pay charges as the law directs
JIM. HINTON,
Aprn 20th-3t sheriff and Tailor OF % G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Oommitted to Jal

or Davidson county, Aprili7, 1854 a negro man,
~ who says his name is GEORGE, and be0rgs 70
Henry Blood, of Davidson County about 80 yoars Of
ago weighs about 1907 100 pounds copper color
feet inches high The owner "a requested TO come
forward prove property, and pay charges, as the law
directs JIM. HINTON
Ap Cot rh0rn and Tailor Of ID. q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed to Jail

or ravidsOn comfy, on March tho 6th, 1862 as
~ runaway, a negro man, named Robert says he
belongs to W. Burke, of Jefferson county MISS ;
about 80 years old weighs about I45 pounds, copper
Color feet inches high. The owner IS requested to
come forward prove property aud pay charges as the
law directs J. NJ. HINTON,
April 2Cth-3t sheriff and Tailor Of =. Q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Oommitted Id jail

M davidson county. April 4, 1862 negro mau
~ who says bite uame Is JOE BARTLETr, Hiid boy
clims 60 bea free 0f eBori about "a years oldi
says he lives n Helrf county, KY; light copper
lalas raat sale 81 lla l-aet i4hs 4llul
lI5 ar $50 pounds .oct I inch lgh.
j. 80. HINTON,
Arfl 24-l -haiil aBa gsIaT VI y. n
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed TO Jail

Of Davidson county on the OH OF April, 1852, a
~ negro man named Willis; says nc belongs TO MIS-
Marina Cheaiham Of Davidson county; 10 years old
dark complexton feet high, weighs los or 10
pounds. The owner Is requested 70 come forward,
prove property and pay charges as tue Jaw directs
J. NJ. HINTON,
April 20th-3t sheriff and Jau0r OfD c. T
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed to Jail

or Davidson county, April Z, 1861, a negro man,
" who Gays his name is JOHN Gays he belongs
to Fount Mosbey, Of Rutherford county Tenn;
about 10 OF 20 years old bright mulatto; weighs
about 155 or 100 pounds and has one wooden leg
@ feet inch high, The owner Is requested 20 come
forward, prove property, and pay charges the law
directs. JIM. BINTON,
Ap. 20-3t Sheriff and Jailor Of ID. d.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed TO Jai!

or Davidson county, April TO- 1862, negro wo-
" man, who says her name Is MAMMA says
III belongs to John Overton, Of Davidson county /;
dark copper color feet 10 inches high about 80
years Old The owner Is requested TO come forwaTd J.,
prove property and psy charger, the law directs
J. NJ. HINTON,
April 20-3t Sheriff and Jaior Of D. C.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed TO Jail

~ who says his mime is SIMON says he belongs to
Robert Owen, q Williamson county, Tenn; about 90
years cd weighs about $50 pounds complexion
black small rear onIhe ciJ side Of The face feet
high. The ownof g. requested to come forward, prove
property, and pay charges, Us TIC law directs
J. 81. HINTON.
Apiil 2O-3t Sheriff and Ja OF Of y. T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
IRIsH POTATOES.

A LARGE lot or CHOICE SEED AND EATING
IA POTATOES, me- hammock and Pink EyeD
from "a. Louis, az JAMES COAL YARD, No. al iOol
logo street, near Broad--CHEAP. march 2G-2ws
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
NJ h ar.fa &c.
PUBLl(; SCHOOLS,

TTVHE exercises Of tie HOWARD SCHOOL, win be
l. resumed on MONDAY, March 24th, at O'Clock,
A. NJ.
The pupils Of the Grammar Department, 10 Charge
Of DR.. X Ford, wiil assemble at the SECOND BAP.
fist Or FOrds) CHURCH thoseO OF the intermediate
Department, IN charge Of j. h. WEAKiEY. ESQ.,, viii
assemble az the ANDREW CHARGE CHURCH; aud
those Of the Primary department, IN charge Of Miss
H. r. COWrr, will assemble at the SECOND CUM.
LETs). y. l.. MEiGS,
march 2l-2W superintendent
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed TO jail

OF Davidson county, March 6, 1862, negro man
" named MARTIN; says he belongs 70 Hugh Kirk
patrick, Of Cumberland county, KY; about 20 years
OF age, weighs about l75 pounds, feet high, dark
copper color The owner Is requested TO come for
ward, prove property aud pay charges az the law d-
directs. }. NJ. HINTON,
April GOTH 81 Sheriff and Tailor OF d. c.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed to Jail

nF lay d5'n county April rs, 1862, negro man,
~ Who says is name is SAM saws he be ongs to
robert Owen, Of Williamson county Tom; about
20 years cd weighs about So pounds complexion
black; scar on The eft eyebrow feet high. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove proper ty
ard'pay charges, az & lln di eets.
...... j. NJ. HINTON,
April cost Sheriff and Jaiorof ID. C.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson county, March 20, is62, q negro man
~ named JERRY; says be belongs to Thomas Han
dy OF Williamson county right eye out, lame In one
leg, 4s years old, dark copper color, Weighs about
requested 70 come forward, prove property and pay
charges as the law directs.
JIM. HINTON,
April 10fh.-3t Sheriff a1d Jailor Of b. Q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-22
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson county, March l6, 1862 & negro man
he is a free an on co6- s,vs he li,rs in 1rdisn,o
u.s. indiana; about 81 years Old wei ghs about Isl
pounds has whiskcrs ard a m0u tache; a small
scar On the corner of the lef eye dark copper color
feel ten inchcs high. j. NJ. HINTON,
April 2U-jt Sheriff ahd JailOr OF d. c..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

ia the report Of the Committee on Farms
OF the Illinois State Agricultural Society.
We find the following account Of an artificial
fish pond on the premises of Messrs. Over
man a Mann. Of Bloomington:
Fifty by one hundred feet scooped out of
a low place IN the prairie. and which IL sup
piled with water from the mole drains run.
ming through the depression of the prairie
swells. The pond IS six feet deep. and stock
ed with catfish. some of which are now ff-
teen inches long. bass. silyersides, perch and
horse fish. Thousands of our prairie farms
can have just as good pond. with trihing
outlay. and which will at the same time fur
nish an abundant supply ofwater. Until we
saw this pond We had no idea such luxury
could be had upon our farms, but now we
are positive that it is of easy attainment and
the thing must be done. The earth must
be either wheeled or hauled out: and this
must be done in winter or other leisure time;
small hand pump will be needed to keep
the water out while excavating the pond
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17
The Union Ride..

We are informed by one Of the members
Of this company. that there Is much iiifeel-
lag in The company towards Col. THOMPSON,
occssioned by some remarks which he made
about them in his speech few evenings
since At the Court House We we're near
the Colonel when the reference TO the com
Tany was made. bat owing TO the confusion
xhich occurred just at the moment. We did
not distinctly understand what he said. We
ara slow 20 believe. however. that Col.
THoxrsox, meant TO slur the members of
that company in any way. His remarks pro
voked some laughter. it Is true. but We thiak
shey we're not ntesded for that purpose.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

The Newcastle Courier says tina, the 80
cessionsts Of Rush county. Indiana. 10 the
number Of forty or fifty. attempted TO cele-
brate the Fourth Of July IN Washington
township. assembling for the purpose in a
schoolhouse. The Declaration Of Independ-
ence was read by certain DR.. Hall, who adj
ded some comments Of his own, in which he
compared the condition Of the rebel States
OF the South with that Of the resolted colo
nles during the Revolution. tie thought the
cases precisely parallel. and our southern
brethren" entitled to the active sympathy of
ell true Democrats.
The Doctor was followed by young man
named Benson. M orator Of the day. Ben
son was. If possible. even more reasonable
in his uttsrances than Hall. lie hoped TO
see the day when he could vote in Indiana
for JEFF Davis for President, thought the
Southern rebels deserved not only sympathy
but assistance from Northern Democrats.
A number Of Union men. who had heard
Of the traiiorous proceedings. here interfer-
ell, one named Steele. from Ogden. knocking
the orator down. Several Of the rebels were
severely punished aud the conelave was
broken up.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

n " VOORHEES, made speech at Terre
Haute the dsy he cot home. N which he lie
c,are.l thai il ~oaia DC his assn and aaty ID
stand k<fsre<n "a fsrrsrr Esd fAs ~ pstscr-
er" What does the verbose and sfnlent
Daniel meanf VIII he stAu4 before the
farmer AMI re.iss the tar gashcrerT That i
the must obtloGs meaning Does he pro.
ps-e &, maintain from the stump the right
and propfiety q refusing % psv national
taxesr Viii he give biz little inhaenc and
49,. no snteiIect 20 the labor Of depriving the
Government Of means % resist The reeels :
SanesAlas 81 tbs kiai he masi mean New
let - ~arge-s something % Daniei that ~iil
90 bin service. No loyal hfmtr. % ne
chansc. o. merchant ual thAnk hin fos rs
protectioa against tsx Legal men know
that The var costs moosy. and that The
Gaxerusaen = -orth all The nosey Il Ill
cost Thes I'll pay he tAx because thsv
zee that ihey gsl Their moaeys worth Zoe Il.
sd nes b>esass they c2nt help a. az aav
alsioval man uants protecsioR against The
tax. ss woaisln'f advise D.niei 20 as 81 him.
unless he wants - and cot right soon What
re dferencs i between slking tressoa Ia
Congss and acting Treason n hene-
Sfzff JssFsal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

The rising iron-clad navy Of the United
States. and The late message Of Secretary
velles spropos OF Ibis subject. naturally
begin to make good deal Of sensation in
England They wooder Why Re should build
these ships. aud they sonder what Nc are
going TO do with them after they are bnilt.--
The ingenu00sness : beautiful Paw. what
i the Warner or the Bfsck Priscs forf-
And Why l. the British Admiralty now busy
constructing Coles eupola ships. and imisa-
ton Monitors la al ia dock yards and ar
senals1 Our irOn-clads. they argue. cannot
be for putting down the rebellion. seeing that
tie National Government - mistress Of the
coast seas and rivers. They must, there
fore-so leap these nimble logicisns--oe 20
meet a European foe. and. IL 20. what We
hardly care TO follow the journals Into their
ingenious stretches o: speculation a. 20 the
Poser against which eur new naval eneinery
vill be directed. They are quite too fast
IL does not follow because are getting
ready our var thunderbolts that therefore Ne
are about u launch them. Bet 4 does iol-
lo~. ~ith al the certainty OF moral Law.
that the etisteace ofths iron navy, stronger
than that Of both Trace and Eaxlana con
bined.1 vill De enc Of the most poserfuI
persnsders ofpeace We shall not have half
the uss FOR ear aeet exisfe.f that ne would
hare for il non existent Se.sher are the
pesce.ble speeches Of John Ball At all 70 The
purpose Way baiA These iroa shipss be
asks; II yoa % DOT attack ~, depsnd on Il
vent attach 80. Very fne words. John.
bst they dont butter ssr p&rxnip~ We be.
heve oil 700 say. II r. gosp<l truth, no
doubt Bat. meanwhile. ss push 90 our
iros cists N v Ts.ss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

While such is the popular aspect Of the
subject there are indications Of . radical
change in the plans of SAroLKos himself
The Emperor dare not be unpopular. When
~e are told. therefore. that the dispatch OF
relnforcements has been stopped; that Ad-
miral JrnfrS On LAoaAvIEkr. who Was re-
called from Mexico the other DAY insdisgrsce.
having refused 10 do the bidding OF that
mouzing plotfer. sALrosY, has been summon
Cd 70 advise with his master. and that bis
connsels are acceptable; that ALxoSrE Is TO
be repudiated. Just as the project Of making
MArIxpIAs a Mexican Emperor was
abandoned: and that SAIrosr. called home.
l. TO be replaced by the faithful LAeaAvnE.
whose straightforward integrity has been 50
veil demonstrated. We discover how entirely
the mind Of the Emperor has been revolu-
tionized. entire current ofevidenee tends 10
corroborate the idea Of the French Govern.
nsnt Withdrawing from its position in Mexico.
u gives us great satisfaction TO believe that
While this manful change ofplan is partly
the product OF pure policy. deferental TO
popular opinion. IL gathers its principal i'm
pulse from the discovery by the Emperor OF
the miserable swindIe in which the people
around him were engaged. and Of which they
designed 10 make him the unconscious in
strument. 1.-THE latter be the ground ofIm-
perial repentance. the fact will fairly erpia,e
the original fault.
Ia this state OF the Mexican question
abroad, IL must be source Of sincere con-
graduation that our Government has careful.
Iy abstained from participation in the difiical
~. The eleven million subsidy has not been
granted. and. in the present state OF things.
Il will quite surely not be granted. unless
the Senate lose sight OF every consideration
Of expediency and justice. Let the treaty be
promptly rejected. and We shall offer to
Europe as creditabls an example of dis
interestedness a. France IL about 10 offer us
II IS n rivalry 10 which We cannot afford ia
be Cutdone.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17
Wanted n Senator thnt can talk


Fiddle-sticksl Why not say a girl that
can firrt, or baby that can cry. or fish
that can swim, orr bird that can hyI-
Bless your soul. Senators can all talk.
They can't help talking It's their nature.
II their tongues don't wag. they die
But We mean what We say. There ia at
this time a positive want OF Senator who
can talk He would be worth his weight in
gold il We had him. OF course We don't
mean Senator who can babblc and maun-
der about Sambo and Quashec. Any body
can do that, IL he will only abandon himself
To it. The Senator we want Is one Who can
utter what needs TO be uttered. Not one of
the forty has ever made the attempt Here
We have seen them sitting on their easy
cushions week after week and month after
month, through winters cold and summer ;
heat, "a dumb as so many Shrewsbury oys-
tiers, before an everlasting flood of parlis-
mentary impsrtinence about ending our ex-
istence as nation. Not a word of warning
have they uttered. not a syllable Of protest
Hardly a week since sumter that has not
brought over It's debates and Interpolation.
which have flied every loyal American
heart with mingled indignation and anxiety
and yet these three row OF Senators have
not made the first sign of the slightest con-
Germ In the subject So far As has depended
upon them. Europe has right 10 conclude
that tho once imperious republic Is thorough
ly heart broken. and ready to submit To any
fate Palmer.ton and Napoleon may see ~
10 allot her This quiescence staggers be
lief Time was. nay / always was. when
British trespasses upon our rights and dignl
" formed the favorite stimulus Of Senate
raj eloquence. Nothing could compare
with il. IL mattefed little whether the
grievance were real or imaginary A sus
pestsd clipper stopped. a stray losfer 80
duced into enlistment. Mosquito Indian
pafronixed. patch Of Pacific sand camped
upon. cod and mackerel ground eurtailed
anything, even tho min th part OF hair some
times, Was sufficient 10 bring down senator
ial thunders which would shake the two
continents. And yet here when there u Vi
tai occasion. when in fact England Is reek
lessly tsmperiag with the very life strings of
the nation. Ne have not hearl the slightest
whisper.
Al the very worst 4 cannot DE that there
- not some one Se0stor Who j. capable Of
loud rtterance-some Que vto can muster
vigor enosgh 20 tell Europe that ,hss nation
j. not dead yet. that Il lives and means 90
live. and that il will fight 20 the death soon
er thsn sabrpit to foreign dictation. of sbate
one iot or TITLE Of it, absolute self control.
Oh, for one brief aoer of bold Harry Clay ,
he xosid sooner have hrookej the infernai
devil than have held his peace ~hen foreign
minions were lnsulfing and foreign poten-
tate- plotting against his country. IL the
nation has really lost that breed Of public
men. Il listleSs mutes are hencefoita to be
the custodians and Champion. Of our nation
al honor why all that We have 10 say i
thai sac blood which the glorious people
are posrieg out like water worse than
wasted
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

BAD wfvrs.-An the wits or ell times
have tried their hand at satire upon bad
wives. but an ESSAYS. Of the reign Of King
James gives us description sharp enough 70
have been written by hen pecked husband
which. -pcrhaps. he wss-"She .rnarries =
husband Tor his patience. and the land al
joining. II she loves. she loves not the man.
but the beast OF him. Her chief common
dation is. that she brings man to repent.
ance."
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

CTATE of Indiana. Vigo County, So.
~ No. ls23-yigo Circurt Court. September term.
ls6z-Johnafhan Rosel vs.. Rebecca Rosel-Petition
for Divorce.
on this day to-wit the 9Th day Of July. A D. 1864
comes the Plaintiff by Moffstt, Attorney, and
file their complaint herein; also a competent wit.
nesses' affidavit, showing that TIA defendant l. a
non resident Of the State Of Indiana.
Notice Is therefore hereby given 20 the said de-
PENDANT Of the fling and psndency Of this proceed
ing and that the same will be heard and determin-
ed AZ the next Term Of our said Court, commencing
the First Monday Of September next, A. D. lse2.
Attest H. BLAKE, Clerk.
tuly7dtd
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

IL Is strange that the political orators Of
Vicksburg don't take the stump against the
cutoff opposite their city. on the ground that
such internal Improvements are unconstitu-
tional. Every stump in that whole region
should be all ablars upon this question:
Louisville Journal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

A BRiKE DxscEIrrIos oy EyGtssD.---
Michelct. the French author. GAYS:
England was always mystery 70 me tiil
| visited IT, I found it great sand bank
developed In fog fed the grass. the grass
fed the sheep. the sheep fed the n,en.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

Bs~x of Tm Srsrr On IspIssA.
BsAScH AT TkxKk HArrk, July ii, ,ssz
4 DIVIDEND Of FIVE per cent. has
"A been declared on the Capital stcet Of thiS
Branch, payable to stockholders on demand.
PRESTON HUssEY. Cash.
Iulylldkw3w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17
MILITARY.


DROP. GEORGE w. CANADA
u having rentt>d his Shaving sud Hair Dressing
kaleon. adjoining the Tsrre Haute House. e-ss leave
70 irfDrn The clssns and pablc generally, that he
IL nov prepared 70 wait u2on customers IN h'-
nhazupsoainx ana Catnsx I4as~> sDf Lftfls 0b>s
nsf. 0k0. ". CANADA.
sSeau
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

THE SOUTHERN BANK OF
Il Indiana has declared q dividend Of i've per
cent its Capital Stock out Of the earnings for the
last SIX mouths payable 70 Stockholders al its once
and AFTER the lsth inst
July 9. lsa3diw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17
AGRICULTURAL.
"A Card TO the Farmers.
THE LONG LOOKED FOX
HAINEs' ILLINOIS HARVESTER

INV a. ARRif bhi
LEASE CALL AND EXAM
inc fpr yourseiv.s. hey all cut sn4 .sf.l,
securs. ~ilh ease.
TWENTY ACRES or WHEAT PER DAT.
A.. ~sins q 81 least re rsnrs = Ne sxp<ns.
sbf labor q putting Z up n any oshsfwsf
wsrrsnssf a. svery particular.
IRA GROVER. Agent
isns5<iiE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17
LEGAL.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-All persons
~ indebted to the estate Of Andrew wilkins. de-
ceased for Clerks fees In suits brought by them
against them. hereby notified that on and AFTER
the 18th day Of August next, Fec Bills or Executions
will In every DO issued 10 collect the same
All who wish to save the incident to collection
by legal process will give Immediate attention 20
this notice.
u. n. MoFFATT. Admir-.
sfJalyl2dkw2s Of Andrew wilkins.