davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
The Advance on the Potomac

The country Is manifesting much anxiety
T., -eg,rd TO the movements of the army un-
der the command Of GrsERAL MoCLrLLAS-
That army has been looked upon ever since
I, was first Organized a. the most formidable
Of the Federal force. and as having agreater
weight Of responsibility upon Il than upon
any other portion Of the army i's move
msnts are consequently regarded with mnen
interest. II has been costly to the 1enerh
Government. and although il has accomplish
al much splendid fighting. and demonstrated
It's reliability beyond doubt, IL has not sue
ceded In performing what II was designed W
perform. IL starts on its next campaign
from point more remote from the the rebel
CAPITAL than when il was first announced by
ia commander that IL was his purpose to
drive tho enemy to thc.waIl But the enemy
il not quite driven to the wall yet. The
campaign Is about to commence, however
by the termination of which, IL Is
hoped. the enemy will be successfully
driven TO the wall. and the rebel capital
captured. The Government has gathered
large portion Of It's strength to accomplish
that purpose, aud the country Is anxious TO
learn the result Of the conflict. More de-
ponds upon Il than upon any struggle which
has occurred in modern times. Tho winter
season Is fast approaching and the army will
soon DO compelled TO seek winter quarters
What IL docs IL must do quickly. From Tho
best information NO have. it appears tina
MCCLELLAN IL commencing his advance, bu
until further deyclopemcnts il will be I'm
possible to form an opinion a. TO his inten-
tons. Ii will require but littio movemen
on his part TO bring on battle with the rcbe
forces But We have not much conhdenc
that McC1kLLAs Is ready TO move yet
His character for quick movements Is no
very we'll established. The only thing tina
Induces US TO believe that he will advanc
soon is tho near approach Of tho rainy sea
son. Should no remain idle until the ba
weather prevents him from moving and thu
be compelled to 60 into winter quarters, ih
restlessneas existing at presen, ia the NORTH
ern States will deepen into discomfort OF
serious character. But We trust he may AZ
vance his forces soon, and that he will b
saccessful In conflict with tho army of Get
Lxs, We have not much doubt.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
British Cartridges

A gentleman who was at the Pcrryville
battle has handed us half dozen riAe ball
cartridges taken from the pocket Of q dead
rebel. They are nearly or quite as heavy a.
the MIME ball. and the paper wrapping them
bears the name Of tho firm, "E. 4 A. Lud-
low. Birmingham" Thus the British are
supplying the rebels with the means of keep
ing up the rebellion. They are acting as our
enemies. and they have acted thus from the
first. They profess to depreciate the was as
injurious to tho great interests OF the civil.
zed world. and at the same time they knew
that If they had not interfersd TO sustain !,
on the part Of the South, the United States
Government would have closed Il up thor
oughly nearly year ago.
Great Britain supplies the rebels with iron
clad steamers, heavy guns and mortars
rifles. and ammunition of ali descriptions
offers them tho facilities OF her home port,
and colonial ports. and encourage her owa
vessels to run the blockade, aud, after
time. she may possibly venture, in coujunc-
ton with France. upon a still more dircc
and outrageous interference as means o
preventing the restoration of republi,
which for nearly century has been her ter
roy. Let her try il IL she will. Let her max
war upon us il she chooses. and IL will DO IN
last war she will ever live To fight
Louisville journal.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
A,csbes Naval Erpeaisiou.

No necessity exists for concesling The fact
that an expedition Is now prepared 70 operate
against one or more Southern ports The
repdexvous has already been occupied by .
feet Of vessels. the presence Of which. with.
in view Of the rebel signal post. viii reveal
the strength Of the intended demonstration
The expedition. whatever Is destination.
will be commanded by naval heroes of ac-
kpowledged ability Ii will be stronger m
point of armament and class OF ships than
any fleet which has embarked on an offensive
movement The points towards which it will
be directed. are, under any circumstances.
unable 10 successfully 70 contend with them.
| for the feat will be provided with every APP
pliancc which ingenuity experience or skill
| can devise to secure the accomplishment OF
| its object
These are by no means enigmatieal asser.
/ tons, a. the events Of a few weeks wiil
| prove. When success has crowned these
eiiorts-as IL most surely will dove shsl
be in possession Of ports BY meaus which vii
close them effcctualiy against armed or cum
ing opposition. The season will not Do I'M
propitious even, "a has been suggested Ii
the early part Of November, last year W
achieved the great naval victory OF Por
Royal, and in the latter part OF Decemoe
the victory by burnside. in North Carolina
True, the latter was. in measure, dis
astrous, but this Was the result of nor
serious causes than the elements. There
fore with powerful, almost invincible feet
the skill of able commanders, q measurabi
propitious season. and eligible points Of at
tack. we may safely promise to record. er
long, a series Of brilliant naval victorie
which shall dismay our enemies and serious
lp discomfort our trans atlantic frionds.-h
". COMMERCIAL Adperfisey.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

An odd numerical coincidence, twenty
six battalions were 10 receive these twenty
sir squadrons. Behind the crest of the
plateau, under cover of tho masked battery,
the English infantry, formed ia thirteen
squares. two battalions 10 the square, and
upon two lines-seven on the first and six on
the second-with musket 10 tho shoulder
and eye upon their sights. waiting calm. ST
lent and immoyablc. They could not see
the curassiers, and the cuirassiers could not
sec them. They listened to the rising of
this tide of men. They heard tho increasing
sound of three thousand horses. the alter
nate and measured striking OF their hoofs at
full trot. the rafting Of the cuirasses. the
clicking OF the sabres. and n sort Of fierce
roar Of the coming host There was mo-
ment Of fearful silence. then, suddenly, n
long line of raised arms branishing sabres
appeared above the crest. with casques
tfumpcts and standards. and three thousand
faces with grey moustache=, crying Vine
I Empereurl' All this cavalry debouchcd on
the plateau and il was like the beginning of
an earthquake.
All at once. tragic TO relate. at the left of
the English. and on our right, the head of
the column OF cuirassiers reared with n
frightful clamor. Arrived at the mlmina
ting point Of the crest. unmanagable. full Of
fury. and bent upon the determination of
the squares and cannous. the cuirassiers saw
between themselves and the English n ditch
IA grave. Itwas the sunksn road of Chain.
Ii was frightful moment There was
the ravine. unlocked for. yawning at the very
feet Of the two horses, two fathoms deep
between It's double slope. The second rank
pushed in the first. the third pushed in the
second, the horses reared, threw themselves
over. fell upon their backs. and struggled
with their feet in the air, piling up and over
turning their riders: no power to retreat: the
whole column was nothing but a projectile
The force required to crush the English
crushed the French. The memorable ravine
could not yield until Il was filed: riders and
horses rolled in together pell nell. grinding
each other. making common flesh in this
dreadful gulf. and when the grave was full ol
living men. the rest marched over them and
passed on. Almost a third OF the Duboi.
Brigade sank into this abySs.-Les Misers-
bles.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

ton 10 the army, and somehow they give
doubled. trebled. and quadrupled Democratic
msjoriti<sy. These IRE facts, and they are
facts full Of meaning. On the other hand.
in the whole State there are but three coun-
ties that have given increased msiorities
against the Democratic ticket Hancock.
Boone, and Marion. the first through q
deep split in the party which threw n
strong section Of Union Democrats into CO.
operation with the Republicans. the seccrd
through the same influence. and the last
through the really enormous increase OF pop
uiation since the war began Now this CO.
incidence OF big msjorities with enormous
increase Of voting population to supply the
1 places Of absent soldiers, all upon one side
| Is fact that can only be explained by thu
| manulactcre OF pofes instead Of voters. It'll
usual for defeated party th charge the vic
tors with fraud, but here is case so glazing
monssrous and obtrusive that We must sec j,
No State can send IS 900 voters to the field
and supply their places in eighteen months
as Indiana is made out TO have done B.
these Butternutt majorities. IL Is utter'
impossible. At the same rate Of increase
our population by the next census would b
over 4. 900 900, twice as laurgc as Ohio. an
one-third larger than New York. We 81,
and the public must see. that there Is
wrong in such result that no art or false
hood can cover up. A fraud on our abser
population of 10000 is too big to be con
ccaIed.-Sfafe Journal.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

SEyMorn, Ind, Oct. 18th. 1862.
Ep. Journal: In your issue of to day
YOU have an article "How TO Do IL" This
article i editorial. Well may yoa inquire
chow 20 10 it, Look az this county
Jsckson-which gives a larger vote than it
did in 1850. We have about the same nun
Der In the field as Bartholomew county.
to-wit 300 men. AT this poll in ls60 we
gave Az: this year We give i3o. We have
now In the field about ie5 men from this
township. Will You please accoant for
this? IL Is so in other townsl fps in this
county. have asked nupiber Of the
Buttsrnuts 70 explain this. T.'sy say they
cannot. USIoS
When the explanation demanded by our
correspondent comes IL viii explain a good
many things besides the vote OF Seymour and
of jackson county. A State don't send 90
900 men. Of whom $4,000 are voters, out of
it, borders. and make up the number in a
year and half The 900 voters absent in
the army from this State represent popula
ton Of $4,000. Is any man 30 infinite an
asa a. 20 pretend tha, Indiana has gained -
per cent. OF population in eighteen months
We suspect not Then the vote which re-
places the absent - 600 IS 20 large degree
a fraud. Thsre IS no mistake about i'll
No power OF pi.usibility. no lie. no trick.
can cover up this great glaring fact lndi.
ana With IS col voters absent polls in many
counties more. and in all nearly a. MANY,
votes As she d.; in 1850. The number Is
not made up c. "a natural increase. They
could not come .: immigration Cor there Ia.
been none. They were simply manufactur-
I'D By election c3cers. There are not voters
10 represent esary ballot cast at the late
election By 30.s@ vt the lowest estimate
A concerted ard shcleszie system of fraud
has been carried out By whomy Let The
facts answer. allen county gave bat Rs
majority two years ago. nov il gives s,ooo
The election board were all Democrats
tia, is. "Bdgbs" Democrats. and fAsy
yersmpssrsls r,fssca 70 ALOE ans RrpEbiics'
o. uaion DsHscrsf % hsrs plaes "a
49,. They were solicited 90 graft this
not courtesy. bit riyAf. aud we're denied
The rcsul, Is that county which has addcd
hardly anything 70 It's population a. The pas
tho wears. s1ds la rsfes q - psii i,s, :
That increase. representing 500 poPaia-
ton. came o1t Of the ballot box bat neser
-ent into a. Madison county gave ths yea
vote a. large a. i dii IN i><a. though !
has sent 100 volunteers TO the var Tks
enormous Increase, fslly > per cens II N
whole voting population. makes the DSrno-
cratic majority 200. Instead d ~. A. i
isso. Bartholomew. Jackson. shelby. an.
tweosy other counties that ne have no spac'
10 name. IN the same way. poll tie fell vet
Of ls6o. though shey have seat from one
soarsh 70 ons-third Of their voting Popeia-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
The Net Result.
Frorn The Chicago Tribune, isth.l

fFrorn the Chicago Tribune, 18th
The net result Of the October elections is
that the Republicans and war Democrats
have carried Pennsylvania and Iowa, not
withstanding the enormous drain Of patriots
TO the army. and the Tories have carried
Ohio and Indiana. We had hoped for a bet
ter result In the two latter States. but when
We contemplate the fact, SHOWN by the vote
of the Iowa soldiers in camp, that nine out
of ever ten men In the army would vote the
Union ticket, IL permitted TO vote at ALL We
must admit that the returns are as favora-
BILE a could have been expected. The
Tories have elected the same numbers of
Congress In Pennsylvania they had before.
namely, eight, and the State has gone heavi-
.Iy Union on the popular vote.
In Ohio they have gained FIVE members
and In Indiana thrce-total gain, eight. In
Iowa tho Republicans have gained five (Col.
Vandever, the old member fer the northern
district, having been ut the head Of his regi-
ment. and therefore absent at tho roll call OF
the House during the whole SESSION. The
net result in Congress. therefore. Is a Tory
gain of three votes. Ohio loses two mem
bers under the new census. and Pennsylva-
mia one. which must DO subtracted from the
Union column; but Illinois will add five
Michigan two, and Wisconsin three. in No
vember.
According TO appearances. the next HOUSE
will not vas.y halt dozen votes from tn,
present one, which stands l0I Republicans
~ Democrats. and - Border State Union
It's. by no possibility caa tho tories sccur
| even ons-third Of the members. The Pres
ident's proclamation will DO supported by
| majority Of from thirty to fifty in tho House
| and IL the soldiers wcro allowed to vote. tn
tories would not carry single district in III
| North.
The rebel organ in this city has chuckle
too soon. The great heart OF the country
| still sound-sound To the core. IL has vote
that the war shall 20 on ill tho rebellion
crushed. and that n traitor shall not hold
slave.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
Han SCHUYLER Colfnx.

The election Of NJ. CoLsAx IA now Ger
tain The result was fer some days IN
doubt. His opponent was Democrat OF the
VsIIAxpreuAx school. and rcsorted TO every
means TO defeat Mr.. CoLFAx, Dut has failed,
and his failure is gratifying 10 the highest
degree TO the loyal men Of the State. Mr.
CoIyAx Is one Of the most laboTious mem
bers OF Congress, and has won reputation
for diligence and attention TO his public
duties second to no other member OF the
House Of Representatives. His majority IS
very small, from the fact that the Union
Democrats and Republicans OF that District
have gone to war in the proportion OF live &c
one, 10 comparison with the BaIeHr and
yALLAxproHAn Democrats But his eiectiof
has been secured. and by the time OF tn
nert campaign the war will probably d
ended, AID his friends who have belonged u
the army and escaped the perils OF the wa
with their lives, will be at home TO vote 10
the man who was their friend and beneiae'O
while in the field in defense Of their country
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
The English Journals on the Mary
Iaud Battles.


Through the obsscurity which still wells
the details OF the recent battles in Maryland
We can discern the great fact that the Con
fcderatcs have failed in their invasion of that
State. and have been compelled 20 retreat
They sustained no disastrous defeat in the
field, they maintained the reputation OF their
arms. and they retired in GOOD order. but
still they did retire. and We must needs pre-
sumo that the objects Of their advance.
whatever they nav have been. were left IN
accomplished. They measured their strength
fairly with NcClellan's army. and they aid
not succeed IN beating Il Tbs much We
can infer with certainty from tie late reports.
and. though all i still conjecture respecting
their tactics aud purposes. taere = quite
enough in this las, chapter Of the wars his
tory 20 arrest our attensioa.
For the first time IN The war. FEDERAL
General has challenged tic Conicierafes %
fight pitched battle ard has Won H. Fer
the frst time Mcclellan has discarded the
sradc and APPEALED to the sword Instead
OF intrcnching himself behind Geld works. or
making his approaches according 70 The rules
Of engsnecring science. he has holily march
cs against hts o1poccuts and fought them
~ these tactics he has. as be himself CT
presses the fact. saved" the State q Mar
land % the North. and perhaps TIE State of
Pennsylvania, too. Bet Ne has done more
than this- He has shown that he has really
qualifications FOR command. md that North
ern soliicrs can come OF winners IN far
stand % sight All this. however. dccs bat
bring The ccntending armies nearer 20 an
equality. and 4 stiil remains % ne seen What
effect. Il sny. tbs sotdsn development oE
military CAPACITIES NAY have upon the great
issaes Of the cont<sL-L&zlsa Tsn<s, -.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
EXCISE TAX.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that the following named persons have been
appointed Assistant Assessors for the several ID
visions as numbered below constituting the Seventh
Assessment District Of the state OF Indiana.
WAC COUNTY.
Dicssfoa. Ne. l-wIliiam X Edwards, &c Terre-
Hsute:
An that part Of Harrison township, inclu-
ding the city of Terre- Haute. bounded a. foi-
% Terre -HHute No r. thence east TO the centre 81
the south line Of section ~, town L. north of range
west, thence north 10 the centre the north sec
ton line OF section H. same town and range thence
vest 90 the wabash river, thence south with the
east bank II said river 10 the place Of beginning
Also all that part OF said river laying west Of the
last named boundary Hire % the vest bank OF said
river.
Dieisior. No. s-sAmuel NeKeeH. Of Harriso"
| townships
All that part Of said county south Of the National
Road and east OF the wabash river. not embraced
In Division No 1.
Dirisioa, W. s-Edward Robbins, Of Harrison
/ township
All that part % said county vest Of the wabash
river, and east Of said river and north Of the Ma
tionai Road. and not included In Division No I.
vERuLLIoS COUNTY.
Dsrisios, No. 4-stephen NiIlkin. Helt town.
ship:
| To~nships-cilnton and HelL
| Dsrision, No. 5--Baslin X. Rhodes, Newport
| To~nships-vermiiion. Eugene. Highland.
| rAnKE COUNTY.
DsrisiOn, No. s-John MllIikin, MonieEuma.
To~nships-Roserve, Penn. Liberty. Sugar Greek
Howard
Jsrssloa, So. T-wnlism II. Nye. Rockville.
Tc~nskips-Adams. wabash. Union. Green and
Washington
Dsrisso., No. s-Joseph Mcfarland. Rsceeot
| to~nshir
To-nships-FIcrIda. Rsoooon and Jackson.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
pseisioa. Se- a-wHison L Hsrri.oa. Russell
Tovnships-Rnsscll. Franklin, and Jackson
4 Dicssion, No. io-Jchn ". Earp. GresncAstle-
Townships-Ciinton. Mouroe. Floyd, Madison
| 6reencsstle and Marion.
Bsrisfoa. No. n-warrea Feiio~s. Manhattan
4 Observation-Disclosures and Warren.
Dsrissoa. No Houston Foster, Nj Meridian
observation-disclosures, CoTerdsie. Mn Greek
CLAY COUNTY.
Dsssssoa, We I3--xsihausel Allen. Posey ss~a-
Ts-n.hH--ressy. Jsss-on. css-. Dscs gohssos,
Van Buren,.
Disi.ios. Va. i4-Jsnses l. Harris. Bowiins
6resn
rO~asAlps -s1s.r Rssss. ws.hinsien. Hsri.Oa
Lewis and Perry.
4 OWN COUNTY.
Disisson. ". lS-John II. MARTA. q Spencer.
Tc~usbtps-Fr snklsn, yefs~rsou. Hsrian. Laf.y.
cite. Wssk isgtsn snd Clay
Brisfea, Va. i6-w. r. Eet.Aife. q Gosg,ort
ToSn-kip>-nrExn. nentxomery. wsyns. J-st.
l So. t~nnsn<s. T.yio< ard Hsrrf-.-n-
esErxK COUNTY.
Dss<44s-. "a. is-FhIlssser Barr. u@tAiss.as
1 Tg~nskipe-E>i river. F<irpisy. 1snerEua. W al.
insse1. sz'ith. wrixkl Sccksan ksd stsf0ft.
ps-tskaz. 80 is--ws';ixn W osinry. nla~n.
e-ff.
rsvrssips- Hishlsst. rsyior. sni css
psgisss<. u. fs-Jsn<s ~ osssaz. sslssarys
rs~nssirr--Ss<kson. C>ntre. an Beast Geek.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
SLscEs.s1. Ne. se-sxnaa-i Nc Red. ssiiissn
rcsuseiFs-1.cksaa. vsifesnks. Tsfn,>a. HAM
Ia aDt dil
1srs<saz- ~ 31--1ehn MARTA. Carlisle
Tu-psklps-csrry. Ca. g-6>rson snt H>t1an
4 IAnKs yAkn{xaION
As<<~~ar -th ABSENCES Dl<zrsrs q fnti<1s-
I<--~-HA1f~. oc<- :. ls1-cv<w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
The Empress Euyenic,s Boudoir

Luxurious. and yet elegant splendor.
most refined Judgment and poetic tempcra.
mcnt arc revealed in he arrangement Of the
boudoir OF the Empress Eugene The doors
are made Of ivory, inlaid with gold: tho fur
niture is rosewood. OF graceful shape. inlaid
with gold. mirrors. or ivory; the sofas and
chairs are covered with pale red silk: the
walls arc hung with dark paper. and the
ceiling is an exquisite fresco. A magnih-
cent Syrmian carpet voluptuously deadens
the sound Of footsteps. Around hang the
most valuable paintings Of the old masters.
b!.,owed from the Louvre Gallery and V or
saiIlcs. rs we'll "A two family portraits in oil
overshadowcd by palms. ododendra and ca
melias. The window lodges are constantly
adorned with fresh iloweis: on the writing
desk lie splendid portfolios, and books
bound with tortoise shebl inlaid with gold
Nothing is wanting which complete sense
Of luxury call devise; not even the toning o.
the light. The red silk curtains. heavil,
fringcd with black velvet. throw subdue,
hue over every object, and any one who en-
| tsrs the room may imagine that he IL inhal
ing poctry.-S. James Magazine.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

n Preparations oshd er(unlike all oihersl are
"Frcc from Poisons."
"Not dangerous 10 the Human Family"
..Rats do not die tho premises"
They come out Of their holes 10 die"
"rhcy are the only infailibie remedies known"
"ia years and more established In New York GUY"
Used blythe City Post Office.
Used blythe City Prisons and station Houses
Used blythe City Steamers, ships, &c.
Used blythe City Hospitals. Aims Houses. &e
Used 5b-thc City Hotels, Astors.' 81. Nicholas DC
rssd blythe boarding Houses. &c. &c.
Used By-more than q. 900 Private Families.
~ Ne one o. faro .>gecsnens Of sfhdf u kcerg-
,ohero said tv ne PeoIle- Efaors-D Dealers. DC.
UousEKRFrFRs- troubled with vsrmin need b.
40 no longer, n they use CosrsR's" kxterminators
We have used II 10 our satisfaction. and II a box
| coat &5 We would have II. We had tried polsons,
| hut they effected nothing; but "CouAns'' article
knocks the breath out Of Rats. Nice, Reaches. and
| d-Bugs, quicker than can write ". IL ~
| great demand all the country Medina 10.
| ddseffs.
MORE GRAIN aud provisions are destroyed an
Tor tons 81 this Rat and Insect kilier.-lsancArte
lwis.l Herald. -
HEyRiR. CAS7hR-we are selling your pre-
| tons rapidly. Wherever they have been used
| para Mice Reaches aud Vermln disappear rapidly
| RatrFcESR A srourrss. Druggists. Windsor. Nd
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

VIZ hear nothing of Humphrey Marshall
now. We don't kaow where he Is. Wher-
ever he may be. he is no doubt doing the
worst he can. Everywhere his presence ex
cites adherence. He shows himself re-
morseless robber. and an insolent and dis
gusting blackguard He is a large bnlk OF
infamy:
"A monrtrous mass Of foul. corrupted matter,
A All tho devils had spned To make the laiter'''
Lou Journal.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22


"cos,a,'s" Raj. Roach. &c. ErfermfnafoT.
"Cosiar's'
.Ca.,ax,.., Ri L,,g ErfrrminafeT
a.,
"CosfarsJ
"C0sfdTs EhcfTic foN"F' j"I f"S''''' W
49, - ..,oo n. n,,i.s .r5 p1.sk. q
IN 1Sc, DO, anu si," 49,. ST. ~,
"nd - SIZES 'sI ''a" ~" ~ '"'''' ''
.-.,,, n An. a..
80 800, rn., ~ lss,,s ard HglIv PerHI-
ecu. .r,ns Socs,as 81 he propretors ensture.
Examine each box. bottle or flask carefully before
purchasing. and TAX n~ihiH1 but 'ostnf'>.
NsB Sold E0ery"heTe eg
MI '"''''''s :" '"' ~ '''"''
some OF 'ns
Wholesale Agents ia NeD YORK Cay.
s n.ss;,.4 NC &; R H..s s:y s.ss :sss
xls, D; ssas' Co. SeK's s.,s. IossiH'
PHILADELPHIA. Pen"syioa"'o.
-, -.
&C.. G. o...,-,,aco. week. a Potter.
ssp orrrs-
Ai-o' All
1mcAgo, Ills,
81. Louis, MO,
Detroit, Mich,
LOUISVILLE ny
P P"s,aIo y ya'
.AsDu