davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

THz New Y0Rx ERA ANswkRED.-The editor
Of the New York Era, new sprightly weekly
Saturday paper published at three cents, wants
to know why tho HERALD, after advertising the
Tribune from day to day, without charge, can
not say word or two for the Bra, now paper
that would appreciate notice in our columns.
We answer that wet are compelled to keep
watch over the mean and interruptions niger
worshippers Of the Tribune, from sense OF
public duty; but that as the Era seems to be q
decent, enterprising law and order paper, that
may be trusted by the public, we are satisfied
to let it 60 quietly along.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

WHAT WILL THE CANADIAN PAPERS SAY ABOUT
THE ATTACKS OF THE EsoLIsH PRESS Our
readers are aware that the leading organs OF
public opinion in England have loudly pro-
tested of late against the idea Of the mother
country being put to expense in future for the
defence Of Canada. They have declared that II
that colony is not able and willing to defend
itself II must be left to Its fate, and England
cannot interfere. We had always supposed
that allegiance and protection were reciprocal.
will Canada take the hint TO get up for herself,
What have the Canadian journals to say on the
subect3 Will they suffer their country to be
thus snubbed with impuntyg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

SOUTHERN NEGROES UNDER THE CoSprscArroy
BILL--Under the Confscation bill lately passed
by the House Of Representatives the slaves Of
rebels are emancipated, while those Of loyal
men are retained in bondage. The natural
effect Of this distinction among the slaves will
be to make them oil rebels, assuming that they
oil desire this doubtful boon to them Of "human
freedom" The slaves Of Union master will
do al they can to make him or prove him
q rebel, II freedom Is the one great object
they are after. Under this view, the bill
in question will produce the greatest confusion
throughout the South, and, so far as the negroes
are concerned, il all In favor Of the rebellion.
Such are the incongruitiss and qualifications to
which our negro philanthropists are pushing
the legislation Of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

CRY PoLITIcs.-In another column this
morning we publish an article upon the cur
rent gossip in regard to city politics. We de-
sire our readers to remark the utter want of
principle and the contemplate selishncss ex-
hibited by all the aspirants for Office Of whom
the article treats. The welfare of the city is Of
no Importance whatever to these politicians.
They all labor only for place and spoils. We
hope to hear the last of them when the millen-
mum comes. It is hardly possible that they
will subside sooner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

Acknowledgment, France and Spain have
evidently conspred against republican institu-
tions on this continent. They have begun with
Mexico; but they will not end with it, if they
are let alone. They desire to wipe out every
vestige Of republican government on this CONT
nent The great object Of their aversion is the
United States, whose growing power they hate
and foar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

The SATURDAY 0TS AIR AxuszxENrs.-Ths Central
Park Concert yesterday attended by at least twenty
thousand persons The cornet bspd On the lake was
charming and effective, and the concerted pieces from
Che music stand On the common were very pleasing
sv;Sith:..,ang the fact that several Thousand car
risgss visited the drives yesterday, BY the new police
regulations tho noise OF the wheels did not disturb the
attention or the audience The weather was fine. the
music was ano tho ladies' dresses were Of fine mate.
rial in fact IL was "a nne ansr" altogether.
In Jones' Wood there fcstiva,, but was OF an
exclusive and private nature, admission ony 3D.
tanned by private invitation.
Cremorne Gardens complete success yesterday
afternoon Large and fashionable sssembags Of visi
tors present to hear tho concert and numbers Of
Juveniles enjoyed the levee OF the two dwarfs It is the
intention Of the propreors to perform nursery tales In
character during the holiday vacation for tho
benefit OF the young folks, in addition to the usual
afternoon amusements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

Nlw SUBMARINE BArTERY.--A submarine battery, the
Invention Of . mechanic named Duffy OF Paterson, N.
~, was tested yesterday At Jersey City. Mr. DUFFY
twice approached target Of eight inches Of oak, and
under sixteen inches OF water drove his ball through it,
The experiment witnessed by large assembly Of
scientific men. Among them mombers OF Congress
and the most pubic spirited czons Of Hudson county.
A temperate banquet was prepared by gentleman Of
Jeusy City the occasion. Speeches were made by
Isaac NJ Scudder the Prosecuting Attorney OF the coun
ty, and by Mr.. wakcman, Mayor Edwards and Judge
whitley Mr. Duffy cordially greeted for his sue
csssful exhibition Of his model submarine battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

FINE ARrs-Mr o. c. Benjamin, Of No. 274 Broad.
street, Newark, Nj, has just issued beautiful photo.
graph representing Major General G. n. Mcclellan at his
headquarters, Camp Seminary, near Alexandria, Va,
Just before smbakng for Fortress Monroe April g. 1884,
The General appears in full uniform in front Of his quar-
tors while Mrs. Mcclellan and her rnothsrMs General
Marcy-are standing at the door. The likeness Of
General Mcclellan is Of the bost We have yet sesn
ard the picture altogether Is interesting one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
Another southerner for Fort Lafayette.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE.

JUNE 21-This morning General Butts, Surveyor Gene
raj Of the State Of Georgia. given into the custody
Deputy Lee the change Of being sscessionist Mr..
Butts and party were out exploring expedition,
to discover salt springs the coasts Of Florida and
Georgia whom his boat was pursued by the King1shsr
In the fight the little craft upset. Some OF the
party escaped but thsGeneral held TO the cspszed
boat until he was taken on by the King1sher, and
brought safe 70 this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

PROBABLE OBJECTS OF BEAUREGAED's Army AT
vIcKsBURG.-A considerable portion Of Beau
regards Corinth army is reported at vicks-
burg. What for? We think we have 1t. A
short distance above vicksburg the Yazoo
river empties into the Mississippi and on the op-
posite side there Is railroad which runs con-
siderable distance into the interior OF Northern
Louisiana, towards the Red river and Texas.
We suspect, therefore, that as this Yazoo river
will furnish the steamboats, and transports.
Beauregard's object is to command crossing
at that point for his army, and possibly for
JEFF. Davis and his associates in the rebel
government at Richmond, should they be able
to get down to vicksburg. We cannot imagine
what other object the rebels can have in 80
stubbornly holding vicksburg, when, except
ing this point, the whole Mississippi river s in
our possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
THIRTY.sEvENTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, June IL, 1so2
TIE BANKRUr Law.
Several petitions for . general bankrupt law were
presented.
AccwrASos or LEAGUE nLASD.
Mr.. GRxE (rsp) Of lows, from the Naval Committee
reported bill authorizing the Secretary Of the Navy 10
accept the title League Island, on the Delaware river
THE POSTAL SERVICE IN TEE REBEL STATES.
Mr.. CorIAmn, rsp.) Of W., from the Post once Com
mttss reported bill opening post ofcss IN the nsur
rsctonary districts. Passed.
rsrper ACROSS rm ONO.
Mr.. WADE, (rsp.) Of Ohio, called up the House bill 70
establish certain post roads.
The bill authorizes bridge. with draw OF twohun-
bred feet, TO be constructed across the Ohio river a.
Steubenvins. m..,,
obsrucnr the NAVIGATION Of one Of the greatest rivers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
CAprAN N'MAHoN,

The funeral Of Michael Mshshcn, late Captain Of the
Twenty fifth regiment. New York State Volunteers who
was killed At the battle OF Hanover Court House. va
lately will take place this afternoon from the residence
company the Second regiment New York State Militia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
Military Funerals To-Day.
LIEUTENANT PALMER.

Inc remains Of Lieut.. Palmer, who lost his life while
In the performance Of his duty Acting Assistant Adu.
taut General to General sckss At the battle Of Fair Oaks
the 14th inst will be inferred to-day in Trinity Gene.
terry Carmansville. Lieut.. Palmer only twenty
years old was very promising young man, highly sdu-
Gated, and brave even TO rashness. He native Of
New York. and s We believe, the only son Of widowed
1,rorite 10 the Excelsior Brigade. from his genial and
sodle,y qualities He died on sunday afternoon just
week mar death OF his fellow aid Lieut. Lauriera,
vhS Sss morisYv wounded At the battle Of Fair Oaks
Tho funeral services Vim e held at the resdencs Of Col
spencer W. Cone No. lao Tess Thrty-nnth street this
afternoon, at thrcs O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

From Mayaguez, Porto Rico, we have dates TO
TO evening Of June 4, per schooner Globe, Captain
A:nes. Many English vessels were in port waiting
cargo Z Europe. Freghts were considerably
lower, sugar and molasses very scarce, and prices
hgn. The crop viii be soon over. No political
news. The new Captain General has done nothing
30 far. He Is In favor Of establishing a bank Of
discount; but there are serious difficulties in tho
way.
Some Of the orders relating to the capture az
buShwhackcrs or guerillas are peculiarly siupis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-15
From the Richmond Wing, May 6.

Should we gain victory near Richmond or
at Corinth, it will be impossible that the enc
my should fall back to his gunboats, in time to
escape the consequences OF defeat. We shall
in such Il case gain great deal that has here
totore been lost by joining battle near water
lines. We have fought the enemy on his own
ground y, let him now meet us on ours. Let
him conquer the vast spaces Of the confedera-
cy. Let him keep his columns together to
avoid surprise, and he can inhict comparative
ly little injury except upon the track Of his
progress. Let him allow his men to wander
over the country, and they will be subject to
the Generalization Of plumber or to be cut off
in detail Hitherto the invasion has been
comparatively without priyation to the enemy.
When they Quit the water and advance into
the interior, their tolls and danger commence.
Look at the army of Banks 1t has been in the
valley Of Virginia for more than two months,
and it has not yet penetrated more than one
hundred miles. 1t breads ambushes, flank at
lacks or loss Of communication. Ii has
been held in check by the small command of
Jackson which confronted it at Kearnstown.
The invaders have abandoned the greater part
of northwestern Virginia for similar reasons.
The state of the roads and the difficulty of
subsisting a large army from the rear renders
the progress Of invasion slow and cautious
Having, therefore, reduced our coast defences
and withdrawn our army, we are confident
that the succession Of disasters is broken We
may now look to equal and desperate COM
bats, weakening the enemy at every step, and
convincing him that treemen defending their
homes are inyincible.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-15
MOrtester Daily SPY.
The WorId,s Fnir


The following is Mr.. Tennyson's new can
tata, for which Prof Bennett composed the
music, and which was sung at the opening OF
the international exhibition at London, on the
LIST of May =
Uplift thousand voices full and sweet,
In tins wide hall with earth's inventions stored,
And praise TIL invisible universal Lord,
Who lets once more in peace the nations meet,
- here Science, Art and Labor have OUtpOuId
Their myriad horns of plenty at our feet.
o silent Father of our kings to be
Mound in this golden hour of jubilee,
For this, for ALL we weep our thanks to Thee!
The word-compeling plan was Thine,
And 10! the long labOriOus miles
Of palace; 10! the giant aisles,
Rich in model and design
Haryest-tool and husbandry,
Loom and wheel and engin'ry,
Secrets of the Sullen mine,
Steel and gold, and corn and wine,
Fabric rough. or fairy fine,
Sunny tokens of the line
Polar marvelS, and a feast
Of wonder, out of West and East
And shapes and hues of Part diYne
All of beauty, all of use,
That one fair planet can produce.
Brought from under every star,
Blown from over every main,
A nd MKT. as life is MKT with pain,
lhe works OF peace with works of
o ye, the wise who think, the wise who reign,
From growing commerce loose her latest CHAIN
And let the fair white-winged peacemaker fy
10 happy Ravens under all the sky,
And mix the seasons and the golden hours,
Till each man finds his own in all mems good,
And all men work in noble brotherhood
Breaking their mailed fleets and armed towers,
And ruling by Obeying Natures powers,
And gathering all the fruits of peace and crown'd
with all her flowers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-15
Laces Embroideries,
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,

AIAHShAD 5IORE GOODS.
at the Lowest Possible Prices to compare with tho
Times. ~ ~
CORs ETS
Also, call your particular attention to nv large as
sortment of French and German COrsets Waists Rod
ices of the best make and lowest cash prices
Full line WHITE GOODS Fine Corded Check Com
Dries, Tape Oh. ok Cambrlcs, Fine Hair Cord Cambrc
STRIPE ana ram Eambric, Brants, Real Swiss Muslin
Cneck, SWISS JackOnett, NainsoOk and Book Muslin
Bishop and Victoria Lawns Linen Lawn and Cambric
Linen BosOms comprising the best assortment and
hhest made goods to be found in Worcester
Also, a large stock of
CAMBRIA EDGLNGS AND MSERTZVGS.
among them many choice patterns selected with great
care, to be sold at the west possible prices
Infants Waists, Dimity Bands, Cambria and Muslin
BANDS Cambria and muslin Collars, Linen Collars and
Gufs, Rnhies, Handkcrchefs, Hemstiched Clear Lawn
Embroidered 200 doZ. Print Borders Plain Linen and
Hemined, at great Bargains.
BLACK LACE Wells, THREAD, PUSHER FRENCH,
GAuZE and GRENADINE Wells,
complete assortment, and prices low.
Real Lace Collars, Sleeves in great variety Hand
some and choice patterns of Real Valencennes Hack
ana Whte Thread Laces at reduced prices.
PARAsoLs, sun UMBRELLAS, new STYLES, at Low
est Cash prices ' INV
HooT SKIRTS IS doz. of the Latest Shapes and
best Skirts in the market
HOSIERY. large Stock Ladies', Misses and Mems
Cotton hosiery bought for cash before the great advance
Ladies Will do well bv examining my stock before mr.
chasing, as they will be offered at decided bargains
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, Best Makes. Wool.
cotton and Merino Yarns. and a comnlete stock OF
thread store Goods, which will be offered the lowest
casa prices.
H. Fl. DAYTON,
my9 dim IFS Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for sI.Oo
slua'e Tor three insertions; and 20 cents for each
N''elueht inseron, Ten lines Tor less) constitute
quare. Advertisements ordered inside or in any
Polth place. as also those Largely displayed will be
charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
MEEStI First insertion 81 per square each sub
~ AZ lrahSent Advertisements must be paid in nd
lsaIE OF regular advertisers will be required TO
~ 40 grgtetoas Adcerfisemenfs No report, reso
utiuns OF proceedings of corporation sf,eictv ar
association, and communication destined ia sI az
Iehtun 70 any matter Of limited or Individual interest
gan De inserted. uness paid for Advertisement
~ me Publishers will not hold them.c resnansi
ne Tor any errors that may occur bcyon the a,nonnt
charged Tor the Advertisements ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-15
NHOROuGH RREEn nEV0N

STOCK FOR SNLE Five Bills several Cows
ana lecrs three out of six yoke of steers Also one
yoke 81 I'VE years old (hgh gradeJ Devon oxen weigh
ing 31OO pounds. we matched and broken warranted
good workers. AIS" several y0kcs OF medium ana good
naive working Oxen. from 2G00 to at0 pounds all of
which ean be had at prices to correspond with the times
Ciiel Tor soon HARVEY DODGE.
"a,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-15
NEDICAL NOTICE. F.GILMAN. MD.

- Accnucheur, Physician. and SURGEON late I
aunt0n Mass, having found necessary Tor his health
To seek location the sea shore would
respectfully announce 10 the citizens Worcester and
VlclnltV thn he has taken residence PARK STREET.
no ~, corner OF Orange where he be found TeadV
TO attend to any calls in the line of his prof ssien ri
Teen wears experience in treatment of all diseases incl
oent To is climate, with good success he hopes MIL sc
cure public confidence. Special attention given 10 dis
eases OF the Throat and Lungs. Once hours from TO
and to 10 D. m. dti ,pxSI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-15
ITO THE HONORABLE COUNTY

no THE HONORABLE COUNTY
H COMMISSIONERS orthe County of Worcester
The undersigned would respectfully represent that the
present travelled road rom Gbertvillc in southerv
part Of Hardwick to West Broukfeld is circutOus ana
and that the public good require the Oca
u0n and construction of section of new road
Ihey therefore petition Honorable Board to view
route commencing at point the old road about six
or eight rods westerly of the s0uherly end the Bridge
standing on the northery side OF said old road thence
IN southery direction in lardwck and New Braintree
TO are line TO stake and stones said old road north
cry OF the dwelling house of Sylvester Bowen; and To-
cate ana cause the to be construc ted and as in
duty bound will ever pray
GEO II. GILBERT & co.
,,-, SYLVESTER BOWEN.
Hardwick Decembcr25th, 1861.
=. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester.
At meeting Of the County Commissioners begun and
holden at Worcester, within and for the County Wor-
cester on the fourth Tuesday OF March, A. D. 1862 and
by adjoumments on the sixth day of Nav, A. ID. 1862
On the Petition aforesaid Ordered That notice be given
10 All persons ana Corporations interested therein that
said Commissioners will meet at the Counting Room of
Geo H. Gilbert n Co. in Gilbertyille in Hardwick in
said county of Worcester, on TUESDAY the tenth dav
of June next two of the clock in the afternoon by
publishing attested copy OF said Petition this
order thereon, in the Wooster Daily Spy newspaper
printed IN worcester aforesaid, once in week Tor three
weeks successfully, the last publication be fourteen
DAYS at least before the day aforesaid And it is
further ordered that the Sheriff of said county, his
Deputy serve the ow Clerks of the said towns of Hard
wick and New Branree with attested copy said
on and Order thirty days at least and also post up
aeSed copy thereof in two public places each said
towns of lariwick and New rantrce fourteen days at
least before the day last aforesaid that they the lnhab
tantS ofthe said Towns If Iardwck and Brainree
may then ard there appear, If they fit, and shcw
cause, if any they have why the said Commissioners
should not direct Specific repairs to be in such
listing old road, and they shall be heard thereon.
Attest: WNI A. SMITH, Asst. Clerk.
Attest: VIM 4. SMITH, Asst. CLERK,
mlo d3STh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-15

MAIN s Ell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-15
a Z P II 3 T S B STIN,
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer.

Nos 1864 Main street, and No. southbrdae street.
Furniture made TO order; Repairing and Vanishing done
at hiss shop or at your hoIses, experienced work
80 men IN a neat manner. moderate terms.
Chairs Reseated, ExtensIOn Tables soid, Black
Walnut, Mahogany, and Rosewood Chamber Sets Book
Eases, Desks Counters, SHOW Cases Picture Frames
Wire Screen Frames AlclIdcons nc made and sold al
low prices. pupits AMI Church Furniture made to
ouier; Churches and Halls seated with Circular Seats
Also, viii keep on hand Collins and Coffin Trimmings at
teasghaOie prices. ALPHEUS Il. AUSTIN,
ap2 diff Worcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-15

GUM ARABIC.--A large lot of extra
~ Gum Arabic, for sale by GEO. H. SPUR, POI Main
street. dtf mchl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-14
he Weekly EXPIRES:

s8-71ore ssIl be no deviation from the above
afes.
s~Aaver,l--,nsats pubished In both Daily and
Weekly will be charged .ho I'll, Daily rates with one
haif - The Weekly rates added.
CHARLES CRUFT. PRo'G.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-14
MUSICAL.


= . u T -
UNION QUADRlLLE BASDl
yyTuL ATrESD rEoarTLY 10 ALL GALS
w la tie musical Zee. a1llc fur l1ci ier u T
~ fsrtes - rezsczsills rstes-
k2ol-x.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-14

North American insurance Co
.APITAL oooo
.. A. WALLACE, sce'y : s.s. Bo.1ys. Pres'L
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-14

Merchants Insurance Co.,
1Htl or HARTFORD, G0S-rs - = -
Z. nozAs IosprII. sec'y. MASK Howknn. Prcs't
iAplTAI. 100000
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-14
atc- of Advertising in Daily.

f<-r.l Advertisements rfy oe1ls pr sst--. e.~n
as~rt3U-
aa,i.sscsory arrangements made vfth those ~ne
.ish ssvsTtise ey the ye., With re pfSiss~ O
I'll - counned strictly % their rssular business
end irW pdy gsdrtenE- -,-. N,
A6~~-t4esnents In the special Dctice column VII
ee charged two prices -.
AsvertIsernsais kspt constantly on the inside q
pso-.. s,sic.s r-ssusA>e = l:ae te-a columns. Of
tsr u- e< under will bs charged for cara in-~roon
a.. n over ten lines, ten cents per line 80
AtsertIssrnert- cent "a for specified 1m~, VII
- Inserted three months. unless ordered out go,
a. a!,sraucn a standing sdyertisenen, WI
ssnosisst 70 renewal Of th- sans. unless otherwise
srrouncirg eanciistes fcr Office u every csser.P-
G. VII De charge az 1t ssr esch name In the Da'iy
sDe a.. % ~ tae D- and "e~s1y, o]rdS% =" ~
yo xrstaIts-s advertisements whstever.
fa.rv.z viii be made Tor inserting The notce- OF
az .-<sers sccletie-. Associations ~ fclloTs.
- each notice not .ecdlssg lines - cents To-
a. insertion. over eixnt linss at this rate.
snnouncfng t-rths with f1ierA no'ioe AI~en'-'
az. w..bout notice, Tree.
vtr-- Of Festivals, Picnscs an Fxcrrsions gotten
g. ~ Individuals or A4,ee.s stions or by ehurche-.
a. regular prfcc-. u,
Lssai sdvertlsenents in-ertea az tse ekpso.e -
Attorneys ordering, ard psyDen. not 10 Dc aeiAyea
or ne legal pro~-edin q bst colisctsble st the usual
fn< rIbush-r ~. Acctrltablc for The socuraey o'
ozs sfver.-rasnts heJ oni the arnouat charged ior
their petucstiou-
he Weekly Express
eusII.h.d ever, Wednesday. s,si. so per Annu~.
.tvance.
ss-No p.p~r ssnt without tie money. nor continn-
longer lms than paid for
skates o. Advertising iu weekly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-14
NuRsERY.

l HAVE PURCHASED the entire
= Sarssry sts'ck - Mr.. ksniT. xafsAsil. Cisrs
e.artr. u- end am prspar~d . nrrlsh az Ai14s
2, Irees 49, o-nsnestsl shrubhsry The iosest
sss prics. krpis rrses. q srT sise. fFcu y
80 y , inchss u diameter. sna fe.a cas a sis
y<y74fy y rrIawoRxu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-14
"a 4 = Il II "a 9 L

or As f7FTExyTR SErr-1EyUAL STz7E.
AEly2 e( tkc con RfHs0r of re RCEE LhSC-
RzACS C0hPAA'R q It's City q AsS5 l1rt.
ga rss Is. dGg q Jrs-Gy7, is6l-