davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20
The Decay o, Vital Power.

"Burleigh" Of the Boston Journal, gives
a graphic sketch of well known men: Men
will grow cld-some by age, some by care,
some by premature decay brought on by ex
possure, toll or dissipation. Man can live
fast, financially and physically in either
case bankruptcy comes. | saw crowd on
the steps of the Astor recently. They were
watching the attempt of the great pugilist,
Tom Hyer, to ascend into the house. His
tail form was bent by disease; his once firm
step tettered; his great strength had depar-
ted. With crutehes, and the aid of a strong q
arm OF friend. he slowly, and with anguish,
took one step at time. as an infant would
60 up. 1t was gall and bitterness to him to
cast his eyes around on that crowd. aad see
now nniike their greeting was to the crowd
that cheered him on his great fight with Sui
Ivan. BY a singular coincidence, Morrissey
came along. But how unlike liver. Nor.
rissey Is professed gambler. 1t is his trade.
lie has taken care of himself and keeps with
in bounds. He is temperate, for his calling
demands it. He dresses in elegant taste-is
full ieweled-and would pass for well to. do
banker with the upper ten; or as professor
in a college. Morrissey has taken Saratoga
under bis special charge, ard intends TO drive
this year larger business than he did the
last. He has taken his headquarters already,
and with an elegant exterior, smart address,
cool and adroit habits, he will allure into bis
embrace many of our youth, and send the
curse into many houses in the form of ruined
but once manly sons. As Hyer was attempt
ing TO go up the steps, a man sought a mere
quiet entrance at one side of the crowd 1t
was N. P. Willis. "Time has laid his hand
visibly on you, my gay friend, " said to my
self. lie needed the aid of a cane to help
him up. The 1.-THE and smart step faltered
in its upward movement. The auburn locks,
still curly. were grizzled his face was thin
and beard gray, as one in the sere and yel-
low leaf of life. Few would have recognized
in the feeble and slender invalid, the nervous.
hilarious man of twenty years ago. He cast
sad look upon the crowd, and the pugilist
broken down in middle life, and passed on
The group was not complete Passing along
the pavement was Commodore Vanderbilt.
Till recently he has been among our most
vigorous men. Age seemed to have no eff
feet upon him. His body was iron, his nerves
steel. Old in years, hisstep was elastic. His
hair was white as snow. but his intellect sharp
and vigorous. His form slim as youth of
nineteen, but erect as Mohawk warrior.
Some months ago be was thrown from a wag-
on. That fall did the work of years on his
system. He walks and looks the old man,
his step is languid, and that touch which
none can parry, and all must obey, IS his.
Such is life.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20
NUMBER %.

CRIME IN CHIcAeo.--'The Chicago Journal
of Tuesday. July 18th. gives sad account
of the condition of Chicago:
The columns of the city press. for days
past, have ree&ed with accounts of violence
and bloodshed. Pistols and bowie knives
have figured largely in the settlement of tri-
fling disputes, and have done their work in
caseswhere no proyocatian was given And
not one half has been told The CITY is fill
ed with burglars and assassins. Murders
are of almost hourly occurrence, and COM
plants and recitals are coming in thicker and
faster. Since Sunday morning. fur instance,
we have heard of dozen ARRAYS. several of
which partook Of the nature of armed mobs,
pistols and knives being used freely, and if
not fatally, it was not because of the lack of
murderous intentions. On North Clark street,
Sunday evening, mob OF fifty or more en-
gagged in a desperate hand-to-hand fight. Re-
volvers were heard at frequent intervals, and
the dead and wounded, if any there were. as
is highly probable. were secreted. Last night
drunken wretch shot woman in Joe Smiths
saloon. upon Blue Island avenue. The ball
took effect between her shoulders; and she
lies In a very critical condition. 4 couple of
policemen, engaged about twelve o'clock last
night IN protecting certain property near the
old Huck's Brewery. On the lake shore, dis
covered a respectable married lady, not old
by any means, and her young daughter pad
ding in the lake. their persons each protect
ed by single thin aud inefficient garment
The females were not alone, for in th, ir COM
pany was a Young man in state OF nudity
and another in the act of dressing himself.
Considering their modesty shocked, the po.
licemen ordered the parties to leave their
watery sport. dress themselves and take up
lodgings for the balance of the night under
duress. This morning the two young men
were fined 500 and costs each. The ladies'
were discharged.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

TREE HEwN BY BuLLErs.-Most people
have doubted the literal accuracy of the dis
patch concerning the battle of Spottsylyania,
which alleged that trees were cut down under
the concentrated fire of MIME balls. We
doubted the literal facts ourselves. and would
doubt it still but for the indisputable author
itv of DIR. Chas. MacGill. an eye witness of
the battle The tree stood in the rear of our
breastwoaks. at point upon which, at one
time, the most murderous fire that ever was
heard of was directed. The tree fell inside
our works, ard injured several of our men.
After the battle DIR. MacGill measured and
found it sixty-ons inches in rcumference.
actually hacked through by the avalanch of
bullets pecking againstit The foliage Of the
tree was trimmed away as effctually as though
an army of locusts had swarmed in Its
branches A grasshopper could not have
lived through the pelting that leaden storm.
But for the fact that our troops were protect
ed by breastworks, they would have been
swept away to a man.-Eastern paper.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

RICHER THAN SANDY BowERs.-We have
a reverend gentleman in Washoe Valley.
Brother K, who in times past, preached the
word of God. and occasionally does so now.
but is engaged most of the time in the more
worldly pursuit working for riches. One Sun.
dav last summer, not many miles from Washoe
City, be was preaching the word of Light to
small gathering, and expatiating at some
length upon the goodness and greatness and
power and long suffering of our Maker, and
finally spoke of His vast domains and great
riches, and to make the thing appear palmer
to MS audience, he told them that :. God was
richer than Sandy Bowers, or anv other
man" which disposed. we may safely Judge.
of all doubt in the minds of his hearers. as
to the riches Of the Ruler of the universe. II
any other place has preacher that can beat
ours at making comparisons, why we Woul ID
like to hear of him. Hashoe Times.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20
A WoxAs's ToScuE DOES HERSELF Goo

A WoaAN's TONGUE DOES HERSELF GooD
FOR ONcE.-A girl who worked in the labor.
atorv at the arsenal, Washington; where the
heartrending calamity occurred recently, es-
capped from peril By singular circumstance.
The Young lady is usually remarkably taci-
turn, but on this day she feltan irrepressible
desire to talk; and for no reason that she can
imagine, her tongue ran on at such rate
that she was repremanded by the oyerseer Of
the room. This did not check the unruly
member, and finally he sent her home TO get
rid of her loquacity. Before she reached her
dwelling, the explosion ensued which sent
out of existence score of those who were at
work around her Washington Republican,
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

PACKING SASD.-A gentleman who has seen
copperheads packing sand at Fort Churchill,
describes the process as follows:
A large bag filled with sand, weighing just
sixty pounds, is strapped upon the back of a
copperhead, and with this load he is made to
pace backward and forward for ten hours
every day, with an armed sentinel by his SIDE
lie is not permitted to stop CT take rest except
for an hour at noon. The process generally
sweats the disloyal blood out O their veins in
from three to FIVE DAYS, when they pray to be
permitted to take the cath and to be disehar-
ged. After they have been APPARENTLY made
loyal by this process, and have exhibited signs
of penitence, they are generally kept at then
packing arrangement for ten days longer, to
= make assurance doubly sure.n
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

An HEROIC AcT-While the fire was rag
ing with such fury on Tuesday night, aud
the heat was so intense that it was almost
impossible to stand within a hundred yards
of the burning buildings. woman rushed
wildly out of one of the buildings on B street,
and told the crowd that her little girl was some
where in the house. Billy Morris. of Engine
Company No. l. no sooner heard the woman S
story, than he darted into the building and
soon returned with the little girl safe and
sound, and handed her over to the anxious
mother, amid the cheers of an admiring null
titude. Such acts as this show more of the
spirit of genuine heroism than the marshal
ing of a legion to battle. We record the act
to Mr.. Norris's honor Washoe Herald
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

An ABLE UPINIoN ON TUE WAR.-Artemus
Ward in his lecture. talking about the war,
gives the opinion of a gentleman who resides
in the rural districts, and who possesses in
the opinion of many massive mind. He
has watched the progress and conduct of the
war closely, and be said, after having care
fully read the editorial articles in sll the daily
papers about it, and consulted r-inutely and
particularly from day to day the telegraphic
dispatches in regard 70 it. and subscribed
more particularly for the New York Herald
and its military maps, and in those lucid
maps stndyiug the various bases of operations
and movements Of our armies in the field. and
after organizing a War Club in the little
neigh5orhood where be lived. and exchang-
ing opinions with several of his neighbors in
regard to the var, and attending the various
local meetings that were held and keeping
one eye intently fastened on Washington,
and the various State Convention held in the
different States, as well as the action of diff
ferent State Legislatures, and reading care
fully the papers published at the capitals of
the States. and subscribing for the illustrated
papers of New York city. and gazing fxedly
on the various bloody battle scenes after do
ing all this he said he'd be hanged if he
knew what he did think about it.'
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

SAND SPoUTs AND ToRRENTs.-The Virgin
ia Enterprise of July 29th says: Nearly
every day we can see from our window, far
out on the deserts to the eastward. tall,
thread Ike colamns Waiting slowly to and
fro over the distant alkali plains. These are
large columns OF sand carried high into the
air by thewhirlvinds Sometimes bnt sin
gle column is visible again there will be
eight or ten in sight, stealing about like the
ghosts of as many giants-all from twenty to
thirty miles away. On the large desert ly-
ing vest of the Lower Sink of the Carson
these sand spouts are seen every afternoon
during the Summer season, rising up from
the level plain regularly about two o'clock
and waltzing about for hours. The columns
are often three to live hundred feet high. On
last Monday afternoon. such torrent of wa
ter fell from the clouds in the mountains a
couple of miles above Dayton, and short
distance south of the Carson river, that a
dwelling house was swept away down can
yon and lime kiln destroyed. No one was
injured There was some money in the house
which was lost. In the Western States these
sudden floods of water from the heavens were
popularity believed to be caused by the burst
ing of cloud Where the water from this
lively sprinkle rushed down the canyon and
entered the Carson, it piled up some large
bars of rock and other debris.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20
SHASTA COURIER

of the SHASTA CouHIER in San Francisco, with pow
receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same.
OFECE-17ll Washington street, opposite Ma
guires Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

The following extract from French paper
viii give an impression of the estimation, by
the more liberal of Europeans, Of President
LINCOLN:
The inexorable tenacity with which Lin.
coin has maintained the great Republic upon
the angry ocean is a powerful argument in
bis favor for. if the present Executive of the
United States has not been so fortunate as to
bring the ship which he pilots into port, he
has at least thus far .ept it adaat, safe and
sound an achievement which the enemies of
freedom thought to be impossible. Be-
sides, for that act of reparatian which
humanity has so eagerly recorded, that
famous proclamation Of the abolition of sla-
very. which is destined to change the face of
the United States, it is to Lincoln that we
are indebted, and posterity viii repeat with
gratitude the name of the man who has bro.
ken the fetters OF four millions of bonGmen.
And to his many titles must be added We. an
other, greater still, perhaps. tits that. after
having welded the power Of the nation for
four years, in the midst of furious civil war,
President Lincoln can point to the laws of
bis country intact, liberty without blemish,
and to his oath kept sacred and insiolate"
The day will come when LINCOLN will re-
ceive .iast praise and credit for his labors-
he has faults, as do all, but his merits will
shine forth in history, and his name will be
nronerSv reHered
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31

HANfNU soId nsy srtN stoek OF
hu.~s~-es 49, Isss - us<zr< .. c.rs q g.
sersex s.as-x - u.y tc1< s-4 sts.<t s-s.e1asr.
81 tE> rahise. wk.s hsvs e. - Y-<rs 49, -
zn sssir safn 49, oac~t h~<Ft fsis sfesstess
a tnaas. t,s.a.t z1se ss1<st eesc nsss -
-. o.s,~.-r- ssf1A kessr<- .. <-sFs q c. - th~
a = .ksa.s.s - fsfisck. vase thsg nsf en-
- 90 ..nas ezle tlc>r>l s~<z-zx. 49, v.rJ
ForrKR.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31
~ MEDICAL.

"a cs.o<e speets sisenlon - the uestleee
c.nsers and oaaeessas scs<tio>ss
IA e.llfnx .stsnre. - ny C.Eoc< Anueets. nes
xe4tnsat fa- Cancer. pcrnst 80 % ssJ b.s II y ~
.nst sondsrfai dlsosvery ever male Il nsfiftha
i 4, sAs s--a ds<a4sr~tan losx soaxEt ~ -
ks1Les frof~s>lon &at The A<a<tsd vtte ea.c-r -
persfion : uuly ss>nisAtnx. ~s0>ei rsrsilsi
.sa /. ne s1ly ka~<sa &ssiaaSs ~ cars~s, ans a.
.~nz>fuz> 1<cta.ss sas zoae- ep~rsodi ~ the an
ttisss Il sp,sssf u b, sns><ias inss NE sssnis&i
snsp1<i.foh q ts a>a<sr. eA1<o<e1zs sli< z2Dt
ahs>lthy <rs~o. n sr~<1 reuzsvsax sli Ass >st Va
..lisy. 3e<ns kll.nk sad ds<kroyts< n<oaae<E.
sr-rr Il so~s ga abr~ beionkEx ~ sfkAeus
2.in ~ ~ k<e q sks kafs: wshcu e@as.is e>fin<
i,<n<.r, kunnu6z s6p~k . - - tssss
.esszfa- -. .sa1-t 1s<t- n sac = srp1<1 = -.
-ssd sy~ - al orsn soen1. - s~s;it .ni 'Sesl a.
.sfrt - tkts a..as large e<lscsrs ~ ee f.1sse'
80 z.Al y<xss tA> ere. larke blood we-s~ls. Ae
sssss a. s,-sr rs~sz<1l s<1t ps~.seiy - ,-e4
"a "a .lxa< 4s 81 A>-F - = ffAk1nx p<fs>nsa.
go .n.z 81 >1ntt 1>senn1< n<l<.- ne 1tdleA
traseru.st <2t al t1tsrc
1 ere -shes e r>A sn9
.4fsf.xkisa lsxss .smoer a Se.<-fs hat have
ia. rs.sose as p<ss><<st - u t<<.<sd ~i rrses
: s.aarsls q o-<>s sx<~1 >srssGa4o< shs eeersry
ooasanastisc. A aAsa>> hree>si'f< FAAye siits sht
al As~sxion- tre2k>t - tnhaiH1iens ~ sth<<~ks-
,.ruasia< stse u,isa Al fi~s>ess II - k1e
saa Ksr ss<A ts pe<x Al "a, <n<<s - ts<fe>.< sah
- s<-<< cf sAroa-1- >eL i 9><~s<<iea - sIssof
:. - <ssllax rsu,ofu - Sls< 411 pep,ee<ss rts
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31

Al kklls cisss On sunday al s'eise< y ..
sasi.sss men ana letter writs<s ssnss ~ ~ili a.
-sI q post u2 for rsfsssacs. ne fofsseins az
r<sss meet s>pselAilr tlst part a 4 : islias -
tks q ne sfeissinx ths MALE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31
~ @ w FL y u

SIGN or THE PAD LOCK.
WE hereby announce 70 the pub
w r. fass hz<{zx pa-ok s<st sk<et~fxs <ss "a
s<asfvs $50 e nsf<~er~ <zt Ire e>ss<<iaf -
= b Rsslsf. - st4~1 lsr<if ~ =. 3sf sr< 80
,~aaa 4 - s,e2ren stsz< a. tlt - ers&c&sFs -
te.srs q 4 F.<lsF -. 49, ss EsaI 1.s<s - -
a.s.< - "a tk-ir s1ssrz n-s1ens o. ead a -
49, tnssres4ts sxsEt1s r<s<< 49, r<t,~~
s.pso<fsf s.cokr 60.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31

NOTICE Asisby given 20 al par
= Y 1ss l-s
s<st ss<fl - sessnzl ~ ss<sas..
= 49, s<<1e.~st = tss kutsr- 81 14E-. - -.
epss<><. 81 kks p>remtn Tern 80 q ~ r1fs
~~z1e4 ft~~s cs1r<.
cEo. {. Dur.
>lkz<<1s :. 90 es.zssss.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31

rss.le1 ~s.k s1eee<s. kruftaa tec~s<s, saeh -
- aee<tesss. n.ro1risl diseases. Hsp<f4i. a.
.-izassisa sriseVfsss xrtsre. s.-n nrek. .rf ~
.esctians i ne k4nefs 80 SIM -fu ree>lss t7s
.tseaflaa.
49, : ne. sad sase>~<rul rensss for seasstus
t.s--e..n. "a al s<ksr ssEfsues a ssEu krens
fhs sso.l1 sn1 ss<nisf sse4s~stes.re 'aTir@ -
- a. ss.e-,ne ~ seeela1ee& ~ te>1esf
fsnfetefV
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31
Notice ss >secLheiders.

rgRRf z>--x scanoxp RalLkoAp.l
f.e<sxkks' t.sssct.
tz>.s esxrs. M. -. ic.2 1sak
rI,EE ANNUAL NEeFi NJ or
u - eaa<kl 3d. - tAls Cs.> -. SO tss 49,
- = r<c<< :. 1zs -, sus. rfl>,a 80 q -
t-Ae ~ - nsaear T. r. A<aee Aes.ssa tAs
k~ers - - eaelsas 4 ~ - tsx, ~. es -
FrFst kzsssr is>zaasrr 49, <sz9rf - i<<<. 3
nfet.f cuas - 90
- t11ss1 >.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31
Or. ". r. MERWin L CO.,
No. 81 Liberty ssrsss. New YORK

sd q ss<stl b Td0S. BAHR. sBKhL q
hin u and ALLAN pRNCE, Tsrrs Hsnts
wAeiAsA1s - nnoWy1SG 4 SLOAN ard DkI.
~ sRTEEA RueH. tudl2Espoiis 3 tr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31
y vm IN s.

- v m pit o IN s.
The srwpsons % c&s2rrh = Try ssnsrsily 80
ps@r arr as nfsi very slight. fer-o1s nnd sLsy
nAse ireSasut attacks, and are mere sentative o.
tAse1aa<es ~ t~zipeFassre- IN ,his con65t.ou ths
nose nay BE 1rg. % tzhf dtsch Arxs. .hfa al
scri sferwsrd becoming Thick ant s,hesive --
"a .he dseAse oecsaes ehronic, The discharges are
inese2sst IN quantity ssd okslssc IN quality. they
rr nsw ttir~ eoT heavy and are hswked or
eo1ssed of 1he assrsllS1s are offensive, oxasing
bal areeta. tsa voice 4 taek Anc Gsszl. the yeg
are weak nsseuse efftr snell 10 lsss~Hst or dss-
ucyedi deafness sfsqaeR.ts tskss place, Another
common All tupart@ot syintoka OF Catsrrh "a that
lac parsea 10 coixeo 70 clear his throat sn lhs
nefnHs o. nies - si,rny mucous. watch has ssl-
leE sosa from the eesd during tne alsht when
ibis tskes place Tie perssn mag be sare that his
ssssss is on its say % The iHngs an3 shoul. lose
10 time In srrr<iioE Il.
The sheys sFs trl fsr Of he many csisrrh
Symptoms
A single Bottle wit last a mosth--to
he used three times Day
TESTIMONIALS.
fssaa sea- Toos. }. Turner, Rx-Asnbsr - Con-
gress from Illinois. late speaksr ofItlincis Hoose
efhspFssentstive@. .ad 6raad Master ef A-s. =
!. at. Ct tie STATE Of nli7Ois
DE- D. n E4KLYE;
OxAs stG IN reFsy 60 your nerce ofths i7th inst
Soulc say That wa sevefey sfiietsf wfth Ca
'aFFh fcr pears, waen Lsosme scspsintet with
yea AM boasht t~O opttlas of youF llaEid Cstsrrh
Asmedy. 8rfosea sd used on- buttis vas sen
s'bly improved. snd before the sesond bottle ~as
nni,hed- ser completely cured. can recommend
lie mstiei1s n al Z ! oted With Gstarrl
hesp<es,sly Tears.
13OA ,. Tuarkk
reisis -ocerfisy lh.g IN tke ase q. Ds Ssciyss
S~tArrh ksnsedy, experienced much rshsf ard
nsse heard many speak Il II ~ ke,ng Invaluable
~; he cure Of Cstsrrh
Ytu-s &C.
Ch.esge S-y II. isss EDWARD ELT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31

~ 11
a-e-e, - ~ -.I.- ~. -
as.- a. 1850 g .t. r.s
80 ta- .....-s ist ss.r.sat IL. 49,.
l -ss<sti.s .--H . s.
tsf = ~dsf .e.ns
~ = =
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t1H> :. =. .f''.. s.s,i--s 'e-i - ss-sossssrs
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= sr-h Ell '.srf slr.rsssssssll,- 1Lsss,
- ff s+t .-rS ss 49,, eSss u izps
- "a s,.-. ares 80 ~ .r-'.-4-
- -lrr b tfi~ .ecfk. Jcv-r
- - s..-srs. p ~ -, - fg-s naaes.
- fv ---!a.'ti. i rss~ 70 he aa--A
- fas ite.n~ --se-e- - sassi. vis,r Aat
- rSo' ce1t~lsd. ssra dSsn .so
- ri.v u.l-- -ss-s-s-s yoe,'. ,'.- o.-r-ss-s
- ..r.is-s- .e- s'si.-a - e-v...- a-pr-..son,
la. sur~,lay sssu k-s,,.l DEBILITY. ~
,ta@s' - a -.st. rs.s... sil al 6ae imIse-
s~ p-<a.s .v'i' esiari ., .-s ss- u s'ls Ailrir
.., <st,- t.ias Or llrse botsie, for -.
+,sa-s - ssISsss. % r~c-ips ef money
tfs~
80 saesSkse Ftiss and aeju-
....f f..i+l rnxtr. srs sole os AL eotsrprislog
-f'tat..A.ffEes - Nerl3 ss.oe sapanciplet
.ss-r.r =, g. 81. ~"rihi.,s- compound.
..esr @Alrh ts-y o~a gssEelaSse A.
c.Ha Five. spa ross~ ssore money hy r1l
Lst ar "a IT, >. s3icsRrs A. yo1 vsiue
~ ave. ~ Asa'th Z ysuF fofura ~
.f.-f- q. .ef ~ tec-lV~,i - ssch unpTinciI--.
d. 90 r. rsse 'a>f1c.A<s snd TAX ~ 80
ass<li@s ~sii ~ ~ 'asis fsr 900. IN.
W-psy ~ = letter. zfd stl send tie1
- '-2pr-ss, >-Sarely sssl-i and packet, ~
.t'lcs ~ U~nilsmsp css s1ire<s n IA perfect
-. { 4ee seslJ Aad p.Alniy ths.s fiis<a.e-
.sf Sg'4os - sv ff-at e. dises<Ss ~ chronic
,at.- - tsir ps'etssle. Pstieuts nert oos het-
= * Petirefs sase--.fpiy q sl psxSions OF The
isili4ri slotr. - cerresf erl<nce.
Pail-ais sdiss ssns a. vll gl-s>e state pkirly eli
D. -yuF;psns of ulxtf eonptsirt-, and write PSst-
''Ner 1try. Ssass I'D sane " sriter, pisin. ana
'u.ie-~ i-,stsEe -sssp Cor reply.
,.sa euv - p.sg, FsDspaiss fra 70 any al
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31

THE Winter Term begins Tues.
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-31

rhOsE .Aflictsd with any Pri-
i vsfs Dsesse spcA - sylghls lChan rel 3sl.
dsl. primary, Secondary. Tertiary, - .Ty p1s ..
6onerFhe4. 6lsss strfctnrs. vxriDosi<. kyfr0osls.
Urinary D-esssz, Spsrnstorhss. seminal Wsaks
nsss. Hootnfasi Halissions, AID ensct@ u s.sf
Abuse. shoalt a. At ONCE Wait ID. CLARkss
fkIg afk oFrlcE, AMI sscFed cos-alsst.on hosD
70 Ak gA@s Nsshinsior street. iItlsaspslis.
tn1iAas
Tue Docse-fs rl1een srs EKp-rtenee "a Hs~
fsrs Osty susolss 1im " treat g01 rc.sntitoaily.
N urs-ns ozses. s-ad o. ~ sl0 - letter. 40 -
c<ivs Aedscsnes ~ rspress.
C0nsaitsGen fre.- Orlcs no "
80. A.
Post 01so- a-s. LIT, i8sisp
s<xao5sr
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-06-22
SEaDE2 FINDINGS.

WE have Sole Leather, Upper, Kip, and
w Calf Skins Moroccos. Innings Bind
ings, Lasts of the best make. Boot Trees.
Crimping Boards, Clamps, Wax. Thread
Avis. Knives, Pincers Punches, Boot Web,
bing. Lacers. Color, and a variety of Tool,
and other articles, for sale at
j. B. SELIEIMER'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-06-22
CAR HnE'NTERS.

CELTIEIMER'S is the place to buy the best
~ and cheapest Hand Rip, Tennant, Com.
pass and Cross Cot Saws; Planes, Bits. Ham
mers IIatchets Squares Rules, Chisels, Au
gurs, Augur Bits. Drawing Knives, Spoke
shaves, Bevels, and all other Tools in YOUR
line. The carpenters all buy at
j. B. SELHEIMER'S.