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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

R-~e are Indebted 70 Mr. ksrbec os lhe
Adams Express. for 4 copy ot the Ns-A-
vile Dispatch Of May s5d. Il eontsius ,ef'
much Interesting southern new.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

Worthy Of YoEr SOCIAL Attention
! ISLE THREAD a COTTON HOSE
a. 1T English and French Manufacture
4. RYCR son
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

~ Aessrs sTo>E RfTrrros .i.ll con
vass to dispense Ice Cream sni strs-hsrriel
81 The 49,, quality. 10 The may p>rsons -bo
shrons their ssiooD. No ysrsoa ever gees
ga, fron der ss.2bllshnsrs rsgrstfinssr
r-s.s. They Keep tie bsss Strawberries
he county seorts. for s.is - al tines, sd
IN al quantities
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

~ All those who want beautiful six
Hat. of the latest fashion, call At the New
York Hat Store and get one Of the Home
Manufacture. which make myself; there
fore can warrant all hats bought OF ne
I have Ene assortment - French Beaver,
otter and Soft Oassimcre hats Of the finest
quality. and Of all colors. which am selling
very low also. large assortment Of Wool
Hats. Of all colors. ranging in price a. low
a. fifty cents.
r. II. LOWERRE. Practical Halter.
Successor 20 J. G. YATES.
MI a. Cor. filih. and Main Sta.
Mo>EY Lo-r-On the street near the Mar
ket House, a small, dark enameled pocket
wallet. with = steel clAsp-eontAiniag about
sl3 in one. two and three dollar bills, With
a few pieces Of silver. The hDder will be
literally rewarded BY returning the same 10
me al M sinegaTy. OF leaving Il with the
Postmaster: box 2is
dlw.mls JAMES CLAnht-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

~ strumous or ScrofulOus affections arc le
curse. the blight, ne potato rot Of mankind. To,
are vile and hlthy a. veil fatal. They arise frou
contamination and iupurfy Of the blood and are g.
be seen all around Us everywher.. One quarter 81
ell Ne meet are tainted with them. and one quarei
" these die Ct then die fOOtshy too. heosase te,
Es durable. Afrs's sAsssrAnIIs cleanses oui r
sforaion. corruption from the BLOOD renders 81 pai,
and healthy. and eHectuslly expufgAies ~ tool
Contamination from he system. NJ longer gfo.r
under your serofalo1s disorders since The rres
bic Ans has provided his mastery coubinAiioa -
curative virtues tAas he Gale SAss,v,snI,. De-
e-s;. waterbury. c.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

Presently on came the rebel cavalry cut
right and lcft aud yelling Like Indians. Ia
some instances neither the dying or wound.
Ell were spared. and in two instances the
Captain saw the rebels draw their pistols and
shoot them Ia the head whilst living on the
road side The Captain told the men thew
had better escape as best they could
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27
rR0M RAITIMnRE

BALINoEK. May 26.-Baltmore street from
Calvert to Halliday Is crowded this morning
There j. considerable excitement
The crowd IS chasing obnoxious people
and occasionally beating some
The people are demanding the display OF
the iiag from All the newspaper Offices sni
public buildings.
Al have complied except the New sheet,
which Office i closed and Abandoned.
=. The excitemen y fearful. and prominent
esessionists have disappeared from the
.irccts The mllitsr, Ia taken un part in
these transactions.
A recruiting Office has just been opened 10
Baltimore street. displaying A dag bearing
tho inscription Recruiting first Marylsna
avengers
The were but il companies Of the Mary
land regiment engaged IN the fight. the tie
naming four being on pickle, duty and a.
provost guard at trout Royal.
SPECIAL TO BALTIMORE AsERiCAX.
left General Mcclellan Headquarters
on SATURDAY. a balloon reconnaissance wa
made from there that DAY, disclosing the fact
that the rel.el army wss then esacustiog
Richmond
IRON WASHINGTON.
wsssiSaros. Nav 26-The ists<t adsices
fom Cen Banks. Mcclellan, aud HaiItch
up 20 one o'clock TO da,. have beeu given TO
the rublic through the Press
Special 90 rVsT
NAsBfSolox. Nsy 26-ft y rumored thu
morning that gzck@ou h.. ~itbirswn hi-
forces from the Shenandoah Valley more
rapidls than thss made their appearance.
IL i SUPPOSED that The new troops com.
ing 90 vii BE- pat into lhe Ports about the
CITY, While the more disciplined troops viii
be dri-'ihuied ~ tho cIigencie- NAV r.
qu'fe
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

RKxovAL.-I have removed my Hsdo and
Leather Store 10 la2. Gris~old Block. north
sits Msin Street. between Cox sHd Hcl-
ra-n'. Wholesale Grocery Establishment
Thankful - ny hsmerous friesds and
patrons Tor pls. issofs. | respectfully Ak
tot - cal: ard see me A. NV D-w stand
See advertisement.
HfFl<FTT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

SorlcE.-Lost OF mislsid. = certificate Tor
NO shares OF Stock IN the Tefre Hsutc 4
Richmond r. r. Co.. dated February 6. i-6i i.
in the name of worthing,on a 10. Appl'.
cation has been made 20 the Comp.ny for a
renewal Of said Certificate.
A wiNsLOw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

sB-Ou Monday OF nsIt week. commences
the Court Of the County Commissioners
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27
Military Item-.

The Seymour Tins has the iolio-ing.
every word Of ~hich &c endorse
We are happy 10 announce that oGs friend.
Lieut.. John D Tanner. has been appoint
81 20 first class CleFkship Ia The War Once
nj Washington.
Liegs Tanner held commission in the
I'D Indiana regiment. which physical diss-
bllitie-. received in the service. compelled
him TO resign His family has. for many
ys@r-. borne prominent part IN political
Affairs IN this country and IN common with
them he has AFTER the most straghte~t sect
of the party. lived Democrat He was an
ardent supporter Of the political opinions OF
Judge Douglas. and emulsting the example
Of bis chieftain, he vas prompt not only in
words. but in deeds. in standing forth in de
Tense of Government. when ss-siled By trai-
tors kno~ing him as We 10 his worth aud
bis qualihcstOns-we are happy Ia chronic
ling the appointment OF 80 deserving Demo
GRAFT 10 - comfortable = position under Re
publican Administration.
MAJOR Flint. of Louisville. Nv. Is now dis
charging soldiers under the provi-i of an
act OF Congress
The citizens OF Rash county viii give n
PIC mic in honor Of the return OF tho " Rush
County Guards. Capt. T. j. Beachbard. Of
tho 10th Indiana IL will be held in Nc
Pixies Grove. near Rushville. on next Thurs
DAY The reception address viii be made by
". A. Cullen. ESQ. and the responses by
zen. +. \. HseklemAn and Lieut. Col Joel
Wolfe Of the l6th Indiana. Afterwards a
.ociAl re union will viii take plsce. with
music. Refreshments and dancing
Lieut.. " H. Green. Who for some time
acted as Brigade Qusrsermssters Of the Bri-
sxde 10 which tae 10th Indiana vas attached.
arrived a. Csaaersville on TUESDAY
Most ofths esh and 9th Officer .nd men
returned n Indiana on Friday aud Saturday
Among others. .e met Capt Thomas A.
Mcfarland. -ho still expresses ~illingne-.
70 stsoi by the old has should Il become ne.
cs~s~ry.-Stass Js"A4i
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27
Notice of Application for License.

Notice of Application FOR License
NOTICE l. hereby given that will apply 10 the
~ Board % Comm ssioners Of Xigo county. At
their term for license 70 ell intoxicating IL
Qaors in less quantity than quart az time. Ny
place o. business and the premises whereon said Il
qgors 20 ~ drank located at No. 6, Mar
ket street. east sde ofthe public square. Harrison
township, yigo county.
myioi3w ROBERT BERNHARD.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

flssxAS's D4NcE.-John Kelly lnsstes tie
Kissnsu aud the citizens generally 10 a hop
at the Centr.l Engine House 90 nest We'd
ne-i.y esenng. the 21sh inst Good music
I'll be "a attendance
Aanis soh. 81 cent?.
Tickets 10 bs pxo,-afei Of the uadsr-is ned
oE II the door JOHN KELLY
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

DLACK SILK MANI "a. CLOTH DO.
Id Black And White Check Do. Grenadine
Berege and other Styles. Sammer Shawls
4 RiCE son
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27

NOT1CE.-On and after Monday
~ n. 9iss alt. m.
.ssssrSs0m Express Company
VIII have Daily
fHREE E1fRksSF, 20 aud fFvu Terre Hsute, Gin
eiussti lndisnspolis orser Castle. hlehmont. lay.
ton sni Coiumtas
mo fsrRNssKs daily - ssd ron ~ louis
saa the we<t
TWO fnrRKssKs daily % and fron Chlcsgo
ntiFoli AMI The Northwest and canada
TWO FNrHFzsFs dalls 10 AT frorn Cleveland
Buffalo. Albany. Ss~ Nork. nosfon snd - Fsstsrn
ctfies.
OsF Etrnfss daily n ana hom Rockville ans
Crs~tsrt.xlfie
saipp<r- plssss take uctirs sd ave tlsae D,
shipFins y The Amsricsn ttpsess Compsny
yOHSo wAssOS Axsnt
Tsrr~ hsuts. Ind. April 9idfro.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27
cROcE RIES.

DH. RIVE has removed his Gro
L Gerry aud Provision Store io 10. 3. Iloeals
RE-. Wabash Street. nszl door 20 ". a. Mckee,
Banking once.
HIS stock is considerably lucressed tr nes rar
ohssss from the best Cincinnau Mh0iesa'e lfffa.
and bis customers ii Ind bi. Ne~ sfarf tssI-ts
tie usual assortment % Provision, a. ftf-.f..f
lie following articles
SWISS CHEESE.
GREEN CHEESE.
LIMBURG CHEESE.
SARDINES
HUILE D'OLINE>.
FRENCH CHOCOLATE. NanHs
MACARONI,
NHRMICELll.
FRENCH MUSTARD bs tie esilo1
or bottle.
Also Fsfna, Sage. Split Peas. Pearl naf.f 4
Al these Goods cheaper than ~ sry other ri-ee
Dooss delivered a houe ~ ftpfes, NsE.H.
hEPOT Of Adam Siiifel' Celebsa
IL ted Par- Clisr vinegar. -iaie.sfe ans rst.n
March i3ssmo
DH. RlNE's Caiawba Vine l. the
Il pure leuzins juice u The Grsp. anf 20. fas.f
ssa ksaithiess beverage for al.
for ssis ,, The teg gallon or bottle. :,
PH. RIMS
1 LII kinds o! Liquors. Foreign and
y pSne.ue. Porter. A.. g. -
DAftsm rH RVS
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-27
CHARLES EXPERTS

Ma, 9. drf
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08

CHIvALRY AND PURITANIsM - Historians
have loved to eulogize the manners and virtues,
the glory and the benefits of ehivalry. Puri-
tanism accomplished for mankind far more. If
it had the sectarian crime Of intolerance chiv-
airy had the vices Of dissolutcness. The
knights were brave from gallantry of spirit;
the Puritans from the fear Of God. The knights
were proud Of loyalty; the Paritans OF liberty.
The knights did homage TO monarchs. in whose
smile they beheld honor, whose rebuke was the
wound Of disgrace the PuritaLs, disdaining
ceremony, would not bow at the name of jesus
nor bend the knee to the King of kings
Chivalry delighted in outward show, favored
pleasure, multiplied amusement, and degraded
the human race by al exclusive respect for the
privileged classes Puritanism bridled the
passions, commended the virtues of self denial
and rescued the name of man from dishonor.
The former valued courtesy the latter justice.
The former adorned society by graceful re-
freshments the latter founded national grand
eur and universal education. The institutions
of chvalry were sGbverted by the gradually
increasing weight and knowledge of the illus
trious classes; the Puritans, rallying upon
upon those classes, planted in their hearts the
undying principles of democratic liberty
Bancroft.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08

WEALTH OF OLD RoMAys.-The debt Of 4.
Milo, amounted to about S28, 100000 julius
Caesar when setting cut for Spain. is reported
TO have said himself that he was Sl0,0G0,G00
worse than nothing When he entered Rome,
after be had passed the Rubicon. be tool, from
The treasury s5,500,0Oo.0o0. but at the end Of
the civil war he put s2400o00O in it. He
purchased tie friendship Of Caro- With bribe
OF over 50, 500 900, and Of the Consul, p Paul
Us with half that sun CrassUs was worth in
real estate over IS 100000. and about as much
in money. laruiture and slaves. Sereca was
worth over S2,000,00G; Lentalzs, the augur,
was worth elG,000000 Augustus raised, by
the testament ofLisfrieads, nearly sl6oo0ooo
Tiberias LEFT. at bis death, nearly Sl09000o00,
which Caliguli spent in one year. and FasQas-
ian, at his accession, said BE- required fcr The
support Of tie State over Sl,Gl4090,000--
Nevertheless, though greatly enriched by con-
quest. Imperial Rome never came into full in
Leritanee Of the chief wealth of the East, and
tie large quantities Of the precious metals
have remained excluded from the calculations
of ancient historians
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08
A Lesson Worth Enshrining.

\ lesson in itself sublime,
4 lesson worth eRshrining
Is this :. take no note of time
Save when the sun Is shining
These motto words dial bore,
And wisdom never breaches
To human hearts better lore
Than this short sentence teaches:
As life IS sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let Us forget its toll and care,
And note its bright hours only.
There is no grove on e.rth's broad chart.
But has some bird to cheer it:
So hope sings on in every heart,
Although we may not hear it.
And if to day the heavy wind
OF SORROW is depressing,
Perehanee to-morrow's san will bring
The weary heart blessing.
For life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely;
Then let's forget its toll and care,
And note its bright hours only.
We bid the joyous moments haste,
And then forget their glitter;
We take the cup of life and taste
No portion but the bitter;
But We should teach our hearts to deem
Its sweetest drops and strongest;
And pleasant hours should ever seem
To linger round Us longest;
As life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let US forget its toll and care,
And note its bright hours only.
The darkest shadows of the night
Are just before the morning;
Then let as wait the coming light
All bodeless phantoms scorning;
And while we're passing on the tide
0ftime's fast-ebbing river,
Let pack the blossoms by its side,
And bless the gracious Giver-
As life is sometimes bright and fair.
And sometimes dark and lonely,
We should forget its pain aud care,
And note its bright hours only.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08

chant He laughed at it-would not listen to
sueh a one-sided operation.
Astor weat home and reported progress,
and for time the matter was dropped.
Not mary weeks after, the great West In,
dia merchant thought over the matter. He
had made money in the West India trade, and
he saw az opening in the East Indies. At
that time no vessel traded 10 Canton. 1. was
just after the Revolutionary War, aud the
East India ports were as Theoretically sealed
to American commerce as ii it had not existed.
lie called at Mr.. Astor's store. Were you
10 earnest, the other day when you showed nc
the pass Of the East India Company
Il was. Never more So
Again they talked over the matter. The
merchant finally thought he saw bis way clear,
and an aggrcement was signed, agreeing 10
give Mr.. Astor one-haf Of the profits; he TO
have no outlay. The ship was selected and
loaded, partly with specie. Spanish and milled
dollars, about $4,000, and the balance was
ginseng, lead and scrap iron. She went to
Canton. The pass enabled her to anchor at
Whampoa, few miles below Canton, where
she loaded and unloaded her cargo the same as
if she had been a vessel belonging to the East
India Company. Her ginseng, costing 20
cents per pound in New FORK, sold for So so
per pound in Canton, lead 10 cents, scrap iron
at an enormous price. Tea was purchased
that sold here at 81 per pound on the Canton
cost. When the return cargo was sold. the
accounts were made out, and Mr. Astors half
share, which was $4,000, all in silver, was
packed in barrels and sent up to his store
When Mrs. Astor saw the barrels, she asked
what was in them The fruits Of our East
Indian pass" replied the husband
lie went to the ship,owner, and got back
lis pass. lie then bought ship and landed
her with an asserted cargo. Ga her way cut.
she touched at the Sandwich Islands TO take
Oh a large stock Of iiewool. When the ship
reached Canton mandarin came on board,
aud, noticing their frcwood, asked the price Of
it at once. The captain laughed at such a
question, but sigaifed that he was open to al
offer. The mandarin offered $500 a ton, ard
every part of it was sold at that price. That
was sanda-wood.
For seventeen years Mr.. Astor enjoyed that
lucrative sandal wood trade without a rival
No other concern III The United States or Eng
land knew the secret. Nor was it discovered
until the slrewd Boston ship-owner detailed
ship to follow one Of Mr.. Astor's and observe
the events Of the voyage. Then, for some
time, that house was participant in this val
liable trade
1t was d curious fact that Mrs. Asior knew
more of the value of fu,s than he did. She
would select a cargo of furs for the Canton
market, and make no mistake. When they
became very alluent, she made him pay her
$500 az hour for using her Judgment of far to
promote his commercial plans. He paid her
whatever she asked.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08

CURE FOR DEAFSEsS.-At about three years
of age a child of Hon. Daniel Baldwin Of
Montpelier, became very deaf Of both ears. in
conversation ii was difficult to make her hear,
and she continued in this wretched state until
eighteen years Of age, when an Indian doctor
chanced to see her, who told her mother Mrs.
B.. that the oil of onion aud tobacco would
cure her, if prepared as follows; Divide an
onion and from the centre take ont piece the
size of a common walnut fill this cavity with
a fresh quid of tobacco and bind it together
il its usual shape roast it, and then trim of
the outer part until you come 10 that portion
slightly colored or penetrated by the tobacco ::
mash up the balance with the tobacco; put II
into vial. Three drops Of this oil, she drop
ped into her ear after her daughter had retired
to bed, which Immediately gave her consideTa-
bic pain which lasted some time. Before
morning however, her bearing was so extreme
y delicate and sensitive that she suffered by
the sound CT common conversation This she
soon oyercame, and for more than three years
past has been entirely restored, 10 the great joy
of her parents and friends
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08
Winter 5 Passing

Winters passing, slowly passing,
With Its hopes and fears away,
With its joys and with its sorrows,
Who, alas would WOO its stay?
February winds are wailing,
Roind our hearts and on the plain,
With dirge fer broken friendship
And a sigh foT hearts estranged.
With their cold and starry breezes
Penetrating every pore,
Piercing thro' the widows cottage,
Howling round the rich mans door,
Winters passing, slowly pessing,
With its snow and ice away,
And lis wild and shivering breezes,
Who, alas would WOO its stay?
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08
-~s~fA--sNks1

CANINE ISrELLIGENcE.-A gentleman con-
nected with the Newfoundland fishery possess
ed dog of noted sagaety and fidelity. On
one occasion boats crew, in his employ, were
seen TO be il circumstances of great ultimate
peril, just outside line of breakers which ow
ing to some sudden change in wind or weather
since the boat had passed outwards, had risen
sufficiently to render the return passage thro
them most hazardous. The spectators on shore
we're quite unable to render any assistance to
the jeoparlized crew. Much tine had already
passed, and the danger was OF course Increasing
rather than diminishing. Among those on
shore was the fishery masters dog. lie seem
cd to be quite aware that there was much
cause for azxiety, aud was suddenly seen to
take to the water, and swim in the direction OF
the boat. He was successful in making bis
way through the surf, and on being observed
by the brave crew of the boat, their first sup
position was that he desired TO come aboard
But it was soon evident that he had no inter-
ton of the kind. He continued swimming
near the boat, but without approaching ii at
all closely. AT last, after some comment on his
peculiar behaviour, one of the crew OWNED bis
purpose, aud cried out : Give him q rope
that is what he wants" The rope was thrown,
the dog seized the end, and turned round, aud
made for the shore with it where, by its
means few minutes after, boat and crew
thanks TO the intelligence of their four footed
friend, were placed safe and we'll Atkinson S
Sketches in Natural History.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08

TMoruY says the first time he went court
ing, he felt like pink angel had hauled him
down from q rainbow with piece Of chain
lightning smack into a pile of feathers
Whar's : pistil?
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08

ORIGIN o. PLANTs-Eyery farmer onght 20
be acquainted with the origin aud history Of
plants, SO as to know their nature, coun, " AM
condition. Such knowledge, besides bcing {
great source Of pleasure, and very desirable,
viii often enable him TO explain phenomena in
the habits Of many plants that otherwise would
appear inexplicable. Wheat although consid-
cred By some as a native of Sicily, originally
came from the central table-laui OF Tlibct,
where it yet exists as a grass, with very small,
mealy seeds. Rye exists wild in Siberia
Barley exists wild in the mountains Of Hima-
laya. Oats were brought from North Africa
MiIlet, one species, is native OF India, another
of Egypt and Abyssinia. Maize (Indian corn
is a native growth in America. Rice was first
brought from South Africa, whence it was
carried to India, and from thence to Europe
and America. Peas are Of unknown origin.
The Garden Bean is from the East Indies.
Cabbage grows wild in Sicily and Naples.
Buckwheat came originally from Siberia and
Turkey. Netches are natives of Germany
The Poppy was brought from the East the
Sundower from Peru. Hops came to periec-
tion as wild flower in Germany. Saffron
came from Egypt Horseradish is 4 native OF
South Europe. Tobacco is a native of Vir-
ginia, California and Tobago. Another species
has also been found wild in Asia. The Grass
es are mostly native plants, so are the clovers,
except Luzerne, which is native of Sicily
The Potato is a well-known native of Peru
and Mexico. The Gourd is an Eastern plant
Coriander grows wild near the Mediterranean.
Anseed came from the Grecian Archipelago.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08


DESIRE FOR WEAlTH.-Of al the passions
that stimulate maa to exertion, thai of acquir-
ing wealth is the most absolute and absorbing
It IS desire universally implanted IL the hu-
man soul it is the governing principle, the
controlling force which changes the physical
feature Of The earth, exposes the mental, moral
and social condition Of civilized nations, end in
a great measure changes The destinies of man
kind That vital force whose activity results
in the grandest achievements Of enterprise and
industry-whioh levels mountains and fills up
valleys turns the course Of rivers, builds cities,
traverses continents and oceans, ard exchanges
the products of the more remote regions, drives
It's power. and receives IFS first impulse from
the desire to accumulate wealth to hold the
talismanie sign before which the nations Of the
earth bow down. The child does not value
money until be begins 20 learn that II p-oeures
toys and luxurias for him, and as be grows old
er he comprehends aud APPRECIATES the over
mastering desire for gain, and joins tie uniyer-
sal scramble after the worlds idel
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08

A LITTLE boy. after listening to a sermon
on being born again. returned home much
afflicted, and said 10 his mother, 50 did not
like the sermon. ma. and don't want to be
born over again--for who knows but might
he eat
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08

WHY was the mother Of Moses OF Bible
history, unlike Dr. Russel Of the London
Times? Because she made run for the bull
rush and be made rush from tie Bull Run
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08

\ SECRET is like silence-you cannot talk
and keep it 1t is like money-when once you
know there is any concealed, il is half diseOy-
aral
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-08
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. .THo's CALLow and D. NJ. BIsRoP having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment will hereafter be asso
ciated in conducting the business of the same. No
change will be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper