davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27

The London Times 10 describing tho public
execution Of MeIlen gives the following graphic
sketch of the class OF persons brought together
None but those who looked down upon the
awful crowd Of Monday will ever telieve in the
wholesale, open, broadcast manner in which
gaIottIng auu highway robsery we're carried on.
We do hot now speak ol those whom thu mere
wanton mischief oil the crowd led to " bonnet
as they passed, or else 10 pluck their ha!s from
off their beads and toss them over the mob, amid
roaTs and shouts OF Laughter, as they came from
all sides and went in all difestIons, till some
times even they fell within the enclosure round
the drop, and were kicked under the gallows by
the police. The prJpriety OF tuch an amuW-
msnt at such time admits Of question, to say
the least, even among sueh an audience. But
even this rough play falls into hafmlessntss bs.
side the open robbery snd violence which yest.r-
day morning had It's why virtually unchecked
in Newgalo street. There were regular gangs,
not go much in the crowd itself within he bar.
risrs as along the avenues which led 10 them,
and these Migrants openly stopped, " bonneted,"
sometimes garotted and always plundered any
person whose dress led then to think him worth
the trouble, the Tisk was nothing. Sometimes
tutli NiNtiWN hAN1 a lt4aNN duu
Tor few minute, KEEP the crowd around them
violently sva,iu- 10 and fro am'd The dreadful
uproar Ia no Instance, however, could we as
certain that " Police was ever called. ln.
deed, one of the solitary instances IN which
they ln,erlored at all Was where their aid was
sought from some houses tue occupants of which
saw an old farmer who, after long and gallant
struggle with his many ass4ilants, seemed, after
having been robbed, to be in danger Of serious
injury as well. This, however, about the farm
er is mere episode, the rule was such robbiDg
and i'll treatment rs made the victims only too
glad 10 ly far from Tho spot where they had
suffered II, and who, II eyen then they ventuled
Oh giving aoy iniosmHlca "a the police, could
Sule for nO REQ ers "a suca a CT, wd Such
were the open paslmes OF ,Gs mob from day
lisht till uesr the time OF e4ecu lion, when tho
sroat space around tbo prison seemed choksd
with It's vast multitude.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
Death Of Minister DAYTON.

| By the steamer Cubs, which arrived this morn
ing. we learn OF the death, by apopexy, OF Mr..
! William J.. Dayton, American Minister in
France. The country las lost in him an upright
and faithful servant, and an earnest supporter of
free institutions.
Mr.. Dayton WAS born at BlsklDg Ridge, in
New jersey, February l7th, 1907 was educated
at the College Of New Jersey, where he was grad
uated in 1925 began the practice OF the law In
! 1890 was a member ol the State Senate inls37
in 1898 was chosen one Of the Associate Jus.
tces OF the Supreme CourI Of Nav Jersey, which
position be held TIL 1911. Ia 1912 he was ap-
pointed and in lS4j elected to the United States
Senate 10 which he served tll 1851
| ln his political course be acted with what
wero called ths iIecsoi whigs he supported
| presldent Taylor advocated the admission Of
California I'd Tree Safe, favored the abolition
Of slavery N the District of Columbia, and voted
sgainst the Fugitive Slave bill.
This course led at that time to private life,
rather than public honor. lie was surarsedcd
in 1851 by K. +. Stockton, aud fegan again the
practice oi tho lag at Trenton. In 1856 he was
nominated Tor the Vice Presidency npon the Fre-
mont ticket. Ia March, 1857, he was appoint
ed Attoruoy.GeneIal OF Nov jersey. Upon the
election oil Mr.. Lino0ln, Mr. Dayton was ap'
pointed Minister TO France, aud in time Of great
difficulty fulfilled he responsible aud important
duties OF that office with ability and to the gen.
crnl acceptance, not only Of his own government,
but Of that near which he Was representative.
Mr.. Dayton was man OF much refinement OF
character. 10 manners he WAS quiet and suaye,
and hs personal appearance was emlnsnuy cal
cuated 10 prepossess those Nth whom he came
in contact with favorable opinion. Indeed, lew
who met him 10 private lie would suppose that
under that quiet ere Of manner snd that un-
pretending style Of Conversation, there existed
powers oil forensic eloquence, which their pot-
sts.or had cultivated 70 the highest point. A
sprightly and attractive eJngersauonlst in the
parlor, he was, as public speaker, one Of those
graceful and polished orators, OF the school OF
Everett and Curtss, aud as sGch has long been
one Of the highest ornamcns Of the New Jersey
bar.-.N Y. Erming Pot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27

ol Mr. Caase-anong them The Democratic can
idato for the Viee President Mr.. Pendleton,
and Mr.. ReyeIdy Johnson Within the bar
were the venerable Thomas ESiug Of Ohio, ex-
Secretary Of the Treasury Mr. Orvle II. Brown
ing Of Illinois, Mr. Carlisle Of Washington, &c.
The daughters OF the Chiet.Justce, MIS-. Sprague
and Miss Chase, were courteogsly accommodated
with chairs just below the Bench, surrounded by
brilliant throng Of ladies from different parts
Of the county.
The Judges entered from their private room
On the left ut the Chamber the procession led
by Mr.. JueIce Wayne Of Georgia, Mr.. Chase
teng tho nrx. 10 order, Judge Wayne, who Is
rulya gentleman 0t TIE o.d school, distinguished
for bis mingled suayty and dignity Of manner,
remained standing while Nj. Chase read from
manuscript, 10 a clear, firm, emphatic tore, the
Chief JUSTICES oath OF ofice. The commission
from the President, countersigned by the Secrc-
tary Of State, was then read by the clerk, the
new ChielJ Justice took his place in the center OF
the Bench, and the installation was over. The
ordinary busines,of the Court forthwith began,
and the crowd Immediately dispersed. over
heard gallant oii1er remark g Well, there Is
solid block Of New Esglaad granite placed in
its proper position - NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27

| Az INCIDENT oT THE WAR.--ln the Annual
R,por; OF the Secretary Of the Treasury, we fud
the following language
Failing to raise the means required in the
ordinary mode, and urged by tho conviction
that the large amount OF suspended acquisitions
swollen To more than $3.50 900 0UU--sboud
DO reduced, the Secretary resolved 10 use all the
means at his command to pay 81 much, at least,
as was due 20 0ir brave soldiers, who were sui-
ierng from the long delay 10 satisfying their just
claims, but still continuing to se,ye their coun-
try with unureh,og courage aud unc loplainlDg
devotion. To effect this ol jso, be VAS compelled
u repl.o3 The whole amaunt of live Ier cent.
notes winch had been cancelled, amounting in
the who e to more than eighty millions Of dol
lars, and even slightly to exceed lhat SUN. More
luly to accomplish biz purpose, the Secretary
resolved 60 avail himtell Of the sish expressed
bJ many ii'}rs aud soldiers through the pay.
masters, to oiier to such as desired to receive
them, sven thirty notes Of snail denominations.
lie was gr1uhed 90 tUd that lheso notes were
readily taken IA pAy-icns TO Il large amount, our
gallant SOLDIERS IN many luslancee, not only re-
eelving them wiki alacrity, but expressed their
satisfaction at being able 10 aid their country,
by leaning money to the Government. Tho
whole amount OF notes thus disposed Of exceed.
ed $50, ,0O0,0 600.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
rERms rnR ApYERTIsINo.

For ore Square, Of Y lines or lers Of sonparel ype
N h-ee lnserians si01 f9r each subsequent insernon
n cents Ua-st Ne umber Of Insertions are marked on
lie Advertisement wiz he continued tn ordeito out
Iiteta discount made Merchants and others ad'sr-
dsinR b. tie yea.
Probat. an ! omni ssoners' Notices ~ t0saeh.
Flf NutceHo teratiOus. Esueys, The Formation Ahe
Dissolution UopartAefships &C. 0u eaehto three
Insertions ltsent BY mali The money mutl accompany
.us order
Notices news columns 10 centspet linefAon inbef
non bu. u barge made n le6s lhau 30 cents.
Notices oi Deaths ard Marriages Inserted srais, but
extended ubitgary Soices or Poetry will be onsfgeo
half advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27

fnE coSscmNcE KssEsR Henry Ward
Bsecher in his Thanksgiving diieourse at Brook
lyn, affirmed that New Eugand was the Con.
science Keeper Of tails Nauon, Tor wherever her
sons went there liberty Intelligence and eduoa-
ton lourshed. She had been true to the old
historic doctrine OF the whole glorious Royolu-
tonary period of Amerieln history.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
the REBELS IN THE DARK

Il was lbrojgh this march from Ml,dge,ls
to Miller, occupying little ever week, TIA,
the movements Of Fitzpatrick we're 81 vigorous
aud his cavalry 50 perfectly ubiquitous that the
position Of sherman infantry was wholly unknowa
TO the enemy Inward, column passed through
sandersville NV. % and Louisville Nov. 80.
Sloeams marched through Sparta, 10 Hancock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27

y, ef yuecr.eN AND COMPLETION or TIE NJ OWE
MENT.
ni,hos rad Incidents ON ihe March
across Georgia.
te following review Of The course Of the march
dls vor. accomplished by Sh ermsns army
= tie Incident. accompanying, is from {
/ ,tg uc IN the New York TimI Of Tues
Z moraing The opening portion of the articl'
voted TO the prsminars' Of Cen Sherman
20, s1G ye give merely the substance, as th'
cuus have already been made public in de-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
TnE cArTuRE on FORT McALLlsTER.

On the l0.h n.l., Gen. sherman Ind advanced
to within five miles ef Savannah, where it wal,
generally understood the rebels had erected the
int Of the three lines Of deienoes which protect
the city. But with ne Nisr ssgsci'y snd t's
sound military jil ,meut Which be p1,,s,t', ueu.
Sherman maze preparations at once, not tor a.
assault upon Savannah, but for the capture Of
Fort McA lister, hereby openar he Oie,ehse
river, commune irg with ,he 4 G., ed nalirg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
SHERMAN MyoEs RAPIDLY.

From Al.len to savannah is seventy.nire miles.
httr leaving Mileu, Gen, Sherman made RAPID
ood regular marches upon Savannah, and on the
9th ns'. Gen. Howard struck the canal which
coau,c,s the Ogetchee with the Savannah at a
poiu. obou, Ten miles to the ar(wesO Of the city
From this poiat, and on the evening Of the same
dsy be sen, three Of his mos, trusted scouts, Capt
DGucan aud Ssryi,. Myron ]. Emmick and
George ". Qlimby, in small boat down the
Os,eohee RIVER gaslog Font McAlliser in the
night, and c,-muuclt,d on the llth with the
guaboat D.ndeloa OF Admiral D,hlgren's fleet,
eff O,sab4w Sound, which Immediately took them
on board, and suiv at Port Royal hlrbor on
the morning of the l2ih.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
TIE rEiSr AGAINST MACON.

This demonstration, though only mada BY cav
airy, eomp.stey deceived Cobb, who put ell biz
force 10 the entrepchmenls Of thlt place, and by
military impresmen' put every male resident u
the ranks The right wing moved on from Nc
Donough on the l6b, to J4ok,on, tbs county
seat ef Butts county and thence TO Planters Fac.
tory on the Ocnugse river, which VAS success
fully crossed on the 20.h, thus leaving Macon cn
our right aad rear, distant about twenty tive
miles
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
nIkEer INrhllaENer rnoM snnaMAN.

Tajs was the first intelligence dirtc. from The
army, aud completely di.pelei all doubts and
rebel hamolsl rnd bolsting of The imped.ments
and difficulties with which Sherman had met, to
"a, 10 l.ns ol the reIeaed total snnihlallon OF
klplir.e, cavalry, which seems no. TO have
been worthy ol mention by Gen. Howard or Gen
Sherman. Wheeler. who at last accounts vas
"hlcking away at Sherman's rear" must have
hsd very dull sabre
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27

the States Of Alabama and Mississippi, now the
southwestern limit Of the so-oaIIed Cnniederecy.
One Of these railroads !. the Georgia Central
running from Savannah to Macon, 1919 miles,
thence to Atlanta, BY the Macon and Western
Railroad l0l miles, making the total djitatce
from Savannah to Atlanta by railroad POI miles.
The other i. the Georgia railroad, running from
Augusta to Atlanta, at from 40 tc 90 miles north
of the Georgia Central Railroad, ana making the
distance to Atlantis, from Augusta III miles.
At Men, On the Georgia Central road 10 miles
north of Savannah, is the junction Of brsaoh
read called the Wayrssboro Railroad, which aot-
meets with Augusta, 50 miles distant, and raakea
the dfererc, by rail from Savannah to Augusta,
1872 miles,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

Mrs sTRAU5, THANKFUL for
WI -. 49, ps.rssars tss hrs fsuzt hrrs. esFs
- - irforrn - 4fles e TsTrs Earts srd VI
csrssv thas a.. s-s ~ - s-nre, rc1 u r~csvinz
s-~e,- "a tees = tks essEf al lststf s,Is eoc-
n.fs- fsss. fsssksrs Tsly<tt. a.. Istirt t1vsa-
81 ~ iaas ta<fne IN prices sks a seis - eel
Al l..r~ r<ers <Szr s1r olksr assss IN AIS atT-
~ hrr bs<1 Ia pktierr ber1sE.
NJ Ex<.z. Ne. ~. ssofh al Srss< opp,s.
nsz1<<rs- ef
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

DROP. GEORGE y. CANADA
u se-ff rr1pectfcIls f---Tz he c.Ensrs t-rt -
tst e. - ~ nrsi ri1sG eksvinx eslo1r s<.s.ap
Ia q Tsfro Hr.1te Ic1Ec. ~ a1lozi1es1rs1 -
r-rlef, 81 rtrr r0EIr tal k><>x ~
-, fes hole tsn1rsT 4l.s fEDLroo.
- tics 80. rt~tc- all-rtlc< Eirt1 - 4sT
r<cs.l asa.< o..z<rr r-u-r faf'ea sr1 Lts<ks o<ss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03
{. q, MILLER& J, r. wHITAKER'S
OMNIBUS LIN r.

VIII attend ten a., 70 q. a.. g.. s.'s ss, LOT i.s.n'
s.rs Ia ear p.fs of the oily ~ith afs-t care an1
h.,sleA Person. ~iEkas ess 'nsas shi Dc pr
dSslsrto slve ,heis strs-t aud sambsf ssd ~hai
.rsia teg ~sat 40 %, please rsr hef,s ef fse.h
a Main street . =
Al. orass. sl. On the slass st The Pea Onies. o.
-stn I IL 4ill~r,ef >. a. Whitsker es Sih st.No -
sss.lA ~ Asls. slss ~ hsrr's DEas stsss, eotnsf
Al tat snd eth sussts. siso 81 kss~ii. k'es o~s'
saos.. ia uas Ger The uAins wiii Be sstsna~i ".
asygsaam
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03
NOTICE OF APPLiCATO ION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
4NFoR LICENSE Metre i tersby glsen thsf
~tH seply - tks beara 81 Csuziess1srsef e wac
crctfs trtI eek a. tl-ft term. csDE1<na1E<
fhe 6rst koatsy IN 0eo~raosr. lss.. fer iie nee
% al 'in.cxlcstlns uqvers ~ les ar .J fhsa
= 1asrl a. une." 81 -. pslsi.s>e = Ale ihs
tsesan- % - tr suk ca me- prs-fs~s 90 80 y<sr
NJ pls.. ~ ss.sa 80. saa tae prsnise. "a tea
szid quo-s a.s - ss 4rsnk. - iocsse1 II No >.
e. ssreel. dser NersA n -eia. in Icrls
Hszt~. rs dRr-is-a Tovass ,. Fls7 c,fanty- ins-
noAkf17u .. FkAsL.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

=
TAs symptoms % Cstsrrh a. ihey ssasF4ily %.
pear Ars a. nlst very slgiL ferssoe too they
have ns0 ssut attacks. cot erF moro eersiuT~ ~
the changes Of tenperature. ip t1is ocneiro2 ,iho
noee nsy be dry, "a slight -lscbAEee fhll and
sefif q tsrE art bSroming thick 9rd sdf -sfve,-
AZ the disesse bocsmes chronis the discharges are
decreased N quantity ani ckarget IN qu& ~. they
thick aud heavy, snc sre hE~ Hff or
c51shed on The see.fuo9s are ofe1sifa cs1si1E
had breat1, tte voice n thi-k End rses; ar eyea
sre wsaks hssscse OF Toe kssli "a sss noc ~ css
troyed, deafness frequently taksf pace, A2et1er
ccIllaol aut mp lrlaat yntoEu 81 lHtarrh thAt
the psTson Il Qlnzr. % glesT bis taIost 70 iee
morning ~ thick 81 siifav rn1co1s ~rb hes fel-
Len sosn from tbe nsa6 durinz 10 slEnt. When
thls takes 4 ace he person may - s1re tnet hle
disease "a On ~ way the lungs.sro should io~s
ne sbo~s srs Sat f-- % ,be nary oss.rrh
symptoms
A single Bottle vail last = month-to
be used three times Day
EESTgUONI8Ls.
Frou. Hou. rhos. J. Turner Ex-xsresT 81 Con-
rreas, from 'iiin0i. iste speaker Of llsns Eou,
of Representative, snf Grand 8-stsT o. A. = q
YsEsEssI. os. 81. 1888.
DR.. d. n. ssELYE;
~onls ssy that | rss severe sr ctst ~ I c.
tarrh foy vssrs uben be- ne erqus'1te1 VII
yoa ard eossht tvo oottlas Of your &c al CstsTrl
rsmscy. Before nd ussd zoe boft1e vae So
s'bly improved, sd before the ssscnd eottie VA
en- shsd. ~as coupl-- ely czret. cso Teco-neo'
| a. -neticlre 20 al ci4d -ith Csfsrrh-
Rcsp<ctfuliy c~Tr.
nos. !. -UkEtk
Tsi-is .ooertffy tssl - tie u-e ~ IT S~siTs
4 Cs.srrh Reuezy. [ sxDsri-1ce1 u1lb ret-f AZ
cave heard lasrY s2ssE = + ss eeing i1vslrssl
| fo- The cure % Cstarrh
/ Year, e.
Csicsso Nay "a. iss4 bD"AAD kif-
SOLD ~ TERE aAUTE -
THHsrr Co. Es@ris ssrfrtsrT An1 q. '
! PsfEick 8 CO.
s1pfl1pir
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

Htsftt fsts.aU
-. fI''a .i., So - 20 ,i
f.fs ..a4te t.t sfa.fts sad sssf.tas ii-Ha-t.
~ ~ gelaye.slf. fUs b H.. ...i. q t q
tfi .ntsfIes F. 81. 'f.tfI .Ins i.m NHnf
~ ntlflf l.N ai.f So ls.f n.tat f1ft 'f1.'
e.. use a ~ -. 80 sI.ii .ioa tst .ysrnp
t-- This mr3ir.nr hHs been trsirt ~ fi'e nest
a4snt irsdi,s' men - ff. it ,na ls fh.'o pro-
o.peei'o b. pnee''a .'e'' 'sa'e' .p'.'fr''e'
.v.- one .,l. sli. ..., fer,.a. praitf
10 Rev ioses .al.. f.'. 10 female.
- one noille s,lfr- slr.tsiIsa sf tts iivsti
= rsoa snv 4, 'l.-,, l-as,'-. r,.iafe, o.. asnn
ne.. snN fah if.' - seaf'
. ~ " U.t Pc ufeis
~ rhter s.r'i 'rs 49, ~essa $500 q iapa-
- ~ la's, ,.f', 90 .,g ,.,i''i
= 80 80 go. ''.'@.'i e. - g.'.0''''''.
80 rts M.il.ia frr1rs nsoil fif4f sHi
.l'aH a.s'ih dl. roar sshliliNed. refa ierh s'd
~ ii r.fies.. .sHrlsalsi 'opsl, ils oseflss
ID IS ssaNi ssf.ttar hsm FrIfi irht'f. ~
f
80. lsesai ~ "r =. - - Aa
..f.'. er ua,. oeat., t.r o..
~ ttlf.n ae N = aa1es
llf~.
~ rhe ch~.ohos PllI- and rieiu-
teuatsng Iii.ts. ~4fs1d ~ ai estef ltHf
ora-.. Fl. f'. .F4i.fr.i ..alft SnIf aff..r '.'
I-sI.r. a.srtrt 80 81 lel H.ff '0.. i-
b pl. ff,~f h.d.. .Aia.i.s ,,,. .i,sr es.. 81.
a ehesr p,.e- an1 make faol. inefes o., 80
l rf n.aH fi sem en ftr-f rIr.'I.'n.s A. t.i Hi
ya4f .iu t.t. nlt bail f0tr b.
/ srfit4 Al. rIt hs iftt fet 'f sl.t r1r.f ~
ill.f...- - f' 80 rcitffre fHt f.it- o.. e
~. ritssH tfis viti no Hot tAtn ~ fHi. 20
! .I. .ftt |a Iff'tr, sHt Ff aiI -Hni 70
Fs.f--. .feH. scaled sfa fette'' g.
! f..rf .......s .a.slt
s.a a.i. r.ff a. sdtrss' us iu perfect
/ .t'ie aHf trf nsinif iheif alr~s--s
tfr.ll AZ f|..asrt f A kchfaul.
/ a.H ftusl, raflrri- nrea poi ''r'i
/ t4 W.. IulHi'lt fo rlsIi ls at % nave
/ 80 .fs 10. su .st.ftNt 10 At perflins ~ 'hf
81. s-fs+f.st .i.tlrr
r.i as .lA --iaI, Fii' plet.. safe ra'rlf ~
1r.f.Itrft saa sff. Pos
rH.- aea- tritsf I' 'tn. an4
.fs-s s ..nHf f. ifFi7
hnlsf frss - any a.
i. tAiil .li lst-v- r., Par f,hlsts - advice o.
o. W. Il mEsWiH q co,
e. e'.0t. 81. 49,. - 20 Nsrte. ssres'
4l~s ~ iiineis Iowa. VIE
/ sHl INDIANA SIR sill snppJ
...tial tari prices
old st retail by THos. n. BARR, BBERL 4
/ ntN sol y and ALLkS PKNCB, Terre Haute
Wholesale by BROWNING A SLOAN and OAl-
~, kRIFKR RUSH. Indianapolis.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03
Nip the Evil I'm the Bud

EHoSE Afflicted with szv Pri-
A vst< lasssse ss<k a. sa,ss tC1s- --ltsi.
fiorers - cire< ssrt-z-e. Vk-ie-<lr. Hrtrccei-
Ur.narr n@~1<~. Sperz s1craAe. >e1i.<l W>sk
- ~xarnaI salzskr1. se3 $500 - Sf
ktaz<. fAa-fs - At o<rx rtat - Ct<Ek
Fkfv stE Bsr.ck. srt -srrst Csos-l-<k1-1 f-o1
se "a. xast NssAi,rtco stre~-. sr1is.ssras
l11Ikna.
~ n-s<.srss Fia>~- r-s-s sxe--irars a. Ss~
y~-t Cks srNsl~s asz . tr~ss 80 e-estl1e.liy-
n srx~zt <<~n~. ss-f o. sle ~ t~tt~r. - -
c~sse x~ticlnes - exp-ess-
ccra-llsnss <r->. c-se - a. =. =
sp.n
"a CO. Rsx. fssx i.a.a
s.<9se~-f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

and EIux.
Slrickiged's aati-l hiera Nixlur'

Slrickigeds aHtii hiers hixlure
Is \ COMPOSITION or AS
Il trfassrts tbsers~1ss- f-ssleiszs ara rs-ris.
stfse4 ssfIrt cssfy - gt... 90 -ek1Q~ln1.fs > =
csT D s-t .ic1 2ozs ~1li s1ect cr. e DTazrk1.s
a-1 Lss4s.i eTy- rtt7 Art -c1c.ers Airt-re - .cg
Is us. A. srw-rsl of or svrY ker7ltkls shrr-
.4-us - --ossasl ss-fEfEefir-. 20 nas sa-sd ttf
A~es tkc-ssscs q solzie<N snd al $50. s5c
s1u gusrsrs>e II - - ta~ t~s; -ersstT fu '7~~srf
~ pizrhrs Eaf DFserfery-
D. wooss. = Cc-7axton Kr..-rE5 - n,oaf kspgy
- assisf. srT - vi-tre - sirirEi-i.4'a >
Artl -Cs.ss<s NfxfEre. ir fe<t~< atrs gfs>t I'll
b<r q f-srsrnur6ss frer. p~.le8ls . n bare essi
-r-~d .fts- 49, rr.nszncrd 5nrnrae~ - t1etf
ravs.esAr.. ae-,s sftFT tsk1nT c1'J - e&-sr q
sfrirkfar.dia hrr-Ctoiers airr1rt@ = 80 Ser
~fa ~ errhess sos Dyts1tt4s ~ 80 to--,-
sod n D-uxxtsfs lnt prrp2rcd CAY = Df-
ss-sckfsr,f kEzs Fe-rta street Clrcl11s..s q.
-.s-4x4s1-. ~ az ~ Ebkzfak 1ISDf.kf.
sdrzoxAs T. r.sRRl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03
LICENSE.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
= NvoR LIcF yBx Sotoe . hereby given that
\ vi apply TO tue Bird Of Conmissious u vigo
eounts. IN indiana. ~ their next term commencing
a. an. srst MONDAY in Occemoer .l8'4. To- license
40 sell sintc Qc stins &c IA aiess Qaautts tlsa
a oart AZ q tim0" MIA the privilege ~ allowing
The ,ams o. be aux ii nlf pause 70 -ue 1es-
Nv pisce Of dong baslues- apd he sal ses
~Ser.on s,id iieae - = b. - drank, T. locate
Al No. g. North stn srs,' ln resfe aA7te. u H.rfi
son township In vlgo c unff. Ird
,oxi9fws@ l. rSICHN A.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03
NOTICE Of APPLILAllON

1NFOR LckNsE.--Ssiics b. hsrsby gwen thai
-fl sppy a tae Beard of cornris. .ioners Of VI g
coanfy. lndisns e thefr D~xt term ecn n~noi %
he frst hnD1sy IA D-ceab~r lisa. Tar hoenf- %
sell I'M x,esunE rQuors : los qasntity tsAs =
SaAst a. . llIar. witb tks pdTiie-e of slo~fng
thr sane - oe 4 = = - M premises fsr one ssT
sypscs af tgGne .. az ls> pre- 1isee Saf reol
sklt tcuors - stf sn<. u teca - sfar Ger
ner Hsbash str~et, betxeea ~irst and >econt N
Trts asuss Hsrirsss n sns ship ytzo cooras lad-
nsxsf.s- xevTrR = ut<.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

IN. D,yy, EsQ Jacob ssiff. EssS q xsla
Meter = Co4O Aoeleon. 40 Oelisfs bilk a
borost House EesHs. f1uitl A hfo., A. hiy
nlo. ifbegty A bsymiilo isho hasi. arehifscs,
CLARK a. Joan kch han, nsfr stfeeii Aas asi tfaek
oorthwost corner slab ans Aalf atleetf. 10th q
Mooer. ~. nlch llas "a haurr. f1ufe oast rnef
~ Fcarth md toai va olern. sle Ntst fouflh
sifefi, Ab1ef /. Frstsf. tCf Nesi klgtit fire>s
Bcart 81 FtcraIinn. HoIla bafl ohiri nenuiseu
Hoalh. james Cslhean, - ioa stlsft lscce hass
Yoarth street. near saith. Cfrthin oAlbefteor.
5so sfx h streets Darcan. ferfy = o.. Dennisas
Hou1a. aad many ehe
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

NOTICE or APPLIC ALTON
ANFJ3 lfCxssE -Soii--s k--ssy q 80 shst
- "a AsPy % fhe Hoa-e g C1zal ssstos--s q Niso
Cs1zty. IL rlAas ta~tr terln CO nu.enctns -
ths er<f hcc1.s Ia DecsusseF. lssk % bcerss
-~ii fss s,-ts.< in iss essut ~ H.
. z. ~ 81 u1>. su<a fas 2-vD-<e & alts~in<
- sac - - trsak 6 - t,ts.is 20 o1e ye-f
rs rl<cs II ecslse<t. ara 80 pc 49, &t@r~ra
-xse "a .or- -rs a. - 1ra4z q lsz2sea Crrc-
. 81 a. hzIo.rrs -t4-~ts. g ffrfe a~@tf- -
n<r~s>us Es...Ass IA : - es-.-s - -
r-~1t~<~ ~Ir@tsI Cs1 TX
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-03

Ibluu tssiimorv 20 ID. alsvs havlus ttet thf
.sue Tarnace ell lasl winter. nrd an fullf ea,sfst
wiah 81 - arfarErfurnils ~. l. tkOiNLbs
81 siehih street. a Leopold ocetResrts ne. -
west Pearl stfesL
circlrnau, Jane "a, ise1.