davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

,z'z.c Democrats Of 1860.
Where ere they: We mean not the
eoutherncrs, who IL that year destroy
"a The Democratic party, but TIE hosts
WHO followed the lead Of Douglas We
shall account for some Of them as fol-
lows;
Lieut.. General u. :. Grant, always 4
Democrat, and early in the past SUM
mer spoken Of as candidate fer Presi-
dent: Major General VIM. f. Sherman,
who has never yet been repud"ted by
the Democratic party; Major General
W. $. Rosecrans, always working
Democrat; Admiral Farragut, ike
many another Jack Tar, conseryatively
Democratic; Fighting Joe Hooker; Ma
Tor General Mccall, two year ago q
Democratic candidate for Congress =:
Major General Ben. I. isutler, i''f years
the great oracle Of New Engl@ud De-
Dlocracy: Major General John L. Wool,
a lifelong conservative OF DomocratIc
proclivities; Major General Meade, al
officer Of the regular army, Oh Demo
cra4:e anfeaadants. l:aior General John
4. Dix, Secretary of The Treasury andel
Buchanan; Major General Daniel 3.
aicIy7as . Democratic f;v0rite n New
York, and former C0ngres5mai; Major
C7e,araI Holm 4. LOGAN. the Democratic
host Of Southern Illinois, and TIL bosom
friend Of douglas; A[aior Genera =. J.
ssn7i47, g, OH PENNSYLVANIA Democrat
end = u1a,.ahol7ar. 7.aio~ General J. n
=cbofo,a zyho was REGARDED Is toe
r,an,oer2t:c a.;f conservative t. remain
n 1r;-so.ri. Major General PHI. shari-
dan. r},o haroof TIN. shenandoah Major
General 4 .14e7-. ON g. .,ie(ClcliaI.' :rustY
licusans..s: -1aior Genera. Burnside
fine hero of many battles: Major Gen
syaI ,seintzaiiAan Major General 'Ti;os-
=. sfasaj.eY. ne irish natriot, Major
General Rossaau. Kentucky slave.
holder: sJa;ar Generals grunaan, Sey-
,oair {~vrri:l warren. iErd, I5:i.,aey
irho le-.er now dead. .iln;t,1 and t;ii
NOR.
q,,s.s MA are %. the army, ani have
I'll os,.,~,ss,g their determination (
s,noort Mr.. y.inco!u. and opposc Gen
M@fYailaa, In 1880 these men ~ op
,,osal Mfr. Lincoln,
=, .1,;ftio, - these. we enter tils
civil lists and find in Nassac.i.ett.
Edward Everett. George sennctt. ant
others. in Connecticut. James Y. Pratt
Henry e syeminc. John 7. Wa. anC
others. IN Rhode Island, Senator
enr,one in New York. Daniel $. Dick
Inson j, vman Trenaine. Reuben I,
Tanton Holm 4, Griswold, john Coch
rane # arry G. stebbins, and Il host o
otbor road men and great; Scovtil, 0
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

Rss- When the Democracy are asked
why they fail in their platform to de-
nounce the rebels, they reply it would
do no good. Why does not their charity
fall upon the Administration: They
have denunciations for Abraham Lin
coin, but none for the h-traitor Jeff.
Davis. 1t is a singular charity which
shields the enemies OF the Republic and
fights those who give their lives in it's
defense. None but Democratic charity
would do it,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

nea- The Neae Nation denies that the
Fremont Germans ARE rallying around
Mcclellan" 1t declares that the great
majority of them are for Lincoln
"Gen. Sigel," it says, "who of all has
the most legitimate cause for complaint,
forgets his personal resentment in favor
of the people and of liberty, and sup
ports the Administration"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

QUERY the peace party are cer-
tain to stop the war and close up our lit
tie difficulty with Jeff. Davis, as they
assert, why do they run war candidate
for the Presidency? If it is statesman
shin that is needed, why don't they run
q statesman?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

ESpA six-footer from Arkansas at
tended a ball at New Orleans. He went
and waited impatiently until the clock
pointed past "twelve' for the doors OF
the supper room to be thrown OPEN
The rush over and our hero seated be-
fore pyramids Of roasts and fruits, con-
dictionaries and flowers, was waited up
on by smart colored gentleman in a
white apron, who politely asked: evil
you have a piece of ham, sir?" ''Ham
ham," calculated Arkansas. edo you
think that paid five dollars to come
here to eat ham! get enough of that
to home. Bring on your pound cake
and such like fixings."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

ma. We have the testimony OF eX-
changed prisoners, from Richmond,
that the rebels authorities are very will
ling to release those prisoners who
promise to vote for Mcclellan, while
they send to the far South those who
avow their preference for Mr. Lincoln.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

After four years of failure to restore
the Union by the experiment of war"
Chicago Platform.
T could not look in the face of my
gallant comrades of the army and navy,
who have survived SO many bloody bat
ties, and tell them that their labors had
been in vain.-Generdl Mcclellan.
Believing that the views here express
ed are those of the Convention and the
people you represent, 1 accept the NOM
ination. cC2ellan, candidate for Pres
iden{.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

Ba Mcclellan sticks to his Major
Generals salary on the principle that a
bush
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

nzs~ The Pittsburgh Go=etts claims to
have official returns from all the coun-
ties in Pennsylvania, footing up a Union
majority Of nearly 400.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

The negotiations that have lately been
progressing for fair and equal ex-
change of prisoners now held on both
sides.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

y- The railroad between Chattanoo-
90 and Atlanta is again in running
order. Sherman has followed Hood
into Alabama, and the latter is still
retreating.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28
UNION STATE TICKET.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES WRIGHT, of Delaware 20
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
7. A. ELLIOTT, of Mitchell co.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
w. II. HOLMES, of Jones 60.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND oFF1CE,
J. 4. HARVEY, Of Fremont t'
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
/. T.. ALLEN, OF Tama County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
(, c. COLE, OF Polk County.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
c. BEN. DARWIN, OF Burlington
WM. &. THOMPSON. of Liam 90
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

sssa~ The propeller Tonawanda blew
up at Chicago last Monday, killing the
engineer and wounding five other men.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

G@S@ Thurlow Weed has announced
his intention to vote for Lincoln. Better
late than never.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

SE4s- Benedict Arnold, in a procLama-
ton issued By him, October Goth, 1890,
made eight points against Geceral
Washington and tie Continental Con-
gress, as follows:
THAT freedom Of speech and of the
press has been taken away.
2.-ihat property has been appTopria-
ted.
3.-That illegal imprisonnents have
been made.
THAT odious conscriptions have
been imposed.
5.-rhat peace, which might have
been had, was refused.
That the first objects in taking the
field had been abandoned.
THAT the country has been delug-
Cd with blood, and made a land of wild
| ows and orphans.
S.-That it is necessary to join him in
order to close those affections and return
to prosperity.
Now we defy any man to make out q
more complete model of Il Copperhead
haranguc in 1854.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28
1H~If a party tt

11~If party that wants to put down
this rebellion cant put it down, how
soon will party put it down that don't
want t., ,1.:t it down"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

Ia y grand national convention. and
mass meeting OF al loyai and patfio,.c
democrats who are opposed to the Chi
cage platform and candidates, and OPP
posed to betraying the cause Of our ma
ton into the I.aads OF It's eneinies, by
" arinistice," CT d " cessation of HOSTILE
ties F." on the part of the government, is
called ct New York city on Tuesday
next, November LIST. The call is nu-
merously signed By some OF the most
prominent and well-known Democrats
of New York, and many in other States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

h-zs" General Hooker has added an
aphorism TO literature In his late Or
ders to subordnates of his department
he announces that "No one will consid-
er the day as ended until the duties it
brings have been discharged. - If this
order were universally obeyed the Con-
federates would not only be beaten, but
the world regenerated.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

CONGREss.-The Union party in the
present Congress is deficient just 90, off
twO-thirds vote. This deficiency VII
not exist in the next Congress. In the
three States which voted on the 18th
inst. we have gained as follows:
Indiana.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

wWhen knights enter the lists to
tilt, they display the notices upon their
shield. Pendleton's is: II object :"
Met lel,cn's: II do not remember
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

49, As tweedle-dum is to tweed!e-dee,
D,,sl,,o Ta,a07crciG; Adtoytiser
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

IT.. At last advices from WesternAiis-
souri,, Prices rebels had retreate; -
miles south Of the scene OF the recent
engagement, and the armies OF Curtis;
and Rosecrans We're following them up.
No additional fighting is reported. The
advantage that Price possesses is, that
needy all his army is mounted on stolen
horses, while our cavalry in that depart
ment is unfortunately quite limited
The rebels have committed great delre-
tiations in Missouri, stealing and plum
iering extensively. 1t so happened,
however, that the principal sufferers,
with few exceptions, are intense Cop
"ari.eati residents. it will teach these
peace advocates I, solitary lesson.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

Gs25A II 4 man really wishes 10 prgpvJ-
uate the Union Of our fathers, What good
reason can he give fer Eaboring and
voting with d party IA which are aggre-
gated all the enemies Of the Union: DO
net all :neii you ever heard justify seces-
sion, now 'hurran for Little Mae -
Did you ever hear any man 'hurrali fox
Jeff: Davis" who won't vote for McCiei-
Ian : Is there any guerrilla assassin in
Missouri Or Kentucky who won't vote
for Mac if he can get a chance: IS
there any miserable traitor in the North
who may not safely be put down as .
supporter OF the doughty General: #
he suits such men-if he is the choice Of
~ the enemies of the Union and The
public peace, how Goa he be supported
bE patriots Can any loyal man COM
ftar IN such associates:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28
'..Dur AGcmt".--Where he Stands and all
about Him.
The New York correspondent of the

'.ONr AEcmt"---Where he Stands and all
about Him.
The New York correspondent of the
London Times says:
"He Gen. G. B. McClelIan) IL understood TO
have explained away some passages in recent
sion that he was in favor of war for the extirpa-
ton Of slavery, and to have otherwise made
himself NOR ,, acceptable than formally to- the
sympathie: are with the South. !"
\ writer in the Boston DaHy .4duer-
tiser says:
'"Since that public letter, Cen. Mcclellan has
written private letters to various influential
persons, very different from his letter of accept
ance.
The New York Daily Nevs says:
LET General Mcclellan assert publicly, us he
does privately, that he will favor immediate
cessation of hostilities ard convention of all
The states, and the Daily Ne,vs, and we believe
the entire peace party, will admit that he stands
upon the Chicago platform, and will give him
their earnest support.
The Chicago Times says:
''sundry loyal newspapers are now intensely
Clellan stands on the Chicago platform or not.
Z; AS he distinctly states in his letter of accep-
lance that he does. their anxiety seems to be an
unnecessary one.
| The Cincinnati Enquirca' says:
He stands on the platform erected by the
| Convention, as far as it goes, I'D adds another
plank TO please himself.
"Our readers know we don't believe in that
! plank, but we shall not quarrel with Gen. Nc
| Clelan for regarding it with favor simply be-
cause, under his administration, it would never
! be required for Use
And last, but not least, the Hon. Fer
nando Wood says:
| 1t is an error to suppose that Gen. Mcclellan
and the peace men so widely differ. 1t is true
mat ne docs not use The precise language adopt
| Ell III hlcago-he says nothing OF an armlstlce
of Il cessation of hoStiiities, nor OF 20 National
| tonvcntion-but he says nothing against them
/ but does most explicitly declare sentiment. OF
il you please, a dogma, which covers The
ground.
And continues the Honorable Fer
nando:
HE IS OUR AGENT. AND TIrE CREATURE OF
EoIiEI''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

ags~ Don't forget for Il moment that
Washington HUNT offered the following
resolution at the late Democratic Con-
vention and the words i'll italics were
stricken out st the dictation Of the ult ira
peace sneabs:
ResoIped, That in the future as in the
past, we will adhere with answering
fidelity to the Union and the Constitll-
C.on, did insist on manufacturing the ll0-
tionuj u3ti.y, as the only solid foundation
of our strength, security and happiness
as a people, and as framework of gov
eminent equally conducive to the well
fare and prosperity OF all tho States,
both Northern and Southern.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

aeA. Andy Johnson has small opin.
ion OF Mcclellan. He said in his Gin
cinnati speech:
II know Mr.. Mcclellan well. He
| falls far below mediocrity a very nice
little gentleman. When you try to get
hold OF and grip him, he is SO small you
can't find him. He's SO little there's no
place to whip him on. Whatever there
is of him is nothing else but what Mr..
Lincoln has made him. If any part of
the war is a failure, it is that part which
was conducted by Mcclellan"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28


Only two more are required to secure
two-thirds vote. These, and more,
will be forthcoming in November.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

NEW York, Oct. 25.-The Times
Washington special says the ll2th New
York regiment have voted as follows
Lincoln 2S5, Mcclellan 8, Fenton 294,
Unanimously. The 1S9th voted Union
4S1, Democratic7 ballots forwarded by
mail to the several proxies designated
by voters.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The CONNER
ciaps Washington special says the de-
tails of General Sheridan's brilliant vic
tory in the Valley, on the 18th, are now
coming in.
The pursuit has ended for the present,
and there is now time afforded to count
the spoils of the gallant action. Prs
oners are being sent to places of sal
custody in the rear, and the trophies of
war adorn the camps Of the gallant vic
tors.
General Gustav has already brought to
Washington the flag taken from the en-
envy.
A Harper's Ferry letter, dated Oct.
oath, contains information from official
sources, and therefore entirely reliable,
that 3, 400 prisoners have already been
captured. 1900 arrived at Harper's Fer
ry Oh Monday, and l 900 more were left
at Winchester. Our cavalry is still en-
gagged in picking up rebel straggiers and
deserters who are glad to escape from
the rebel army after it has sustained so
crushing blow.
These prisoners candidly admit that
Sheridan is the best General against
whom they have ever fought, and that
MS ing tetttlCo llo1C a
for Jubal Early.
It is ascertained from rebel prisoners
and deserters and other indisputable
sources that the loss of the enemy will
reach 10000 in killed, wounded and
prisoners.
Among the guns taken We're some
new brass pieces, which were recently
turned out from Richmond, and with
which Early had been supplied only
a few days before the battle. 1900 small
arms were picked up ON the field and
along the track of the flying rebels, ex-
hibiting a state of decentralization not
often witnessed amOu~ veteran troODs
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The He,'uld's
Chattanooga correspondent of the 18th
says Sherman is not pushing Hood, but
rather managing to coop him up in the
valley and starve him to death. Hood
has woefuliy failed in finding or captur-
ing supplies. He is trying his best to
avoid fight. He attempted to sneak
back through Snake Creek Gap, but
finding that outlet blocked up, he aban-
done' the attempt. This morning he is
reported a mile and half below Fay
cite. sherman is perhaps six miles
from him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28

l:-DccIiI 10 illt Nt@F DIX IUiIIIntFCIal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-It is stated
that Gen. Grant will insist that the civil
ians now at the front who are engaged
in the distribution of tickets to the SOL
diers for the coming election shall either
leave the army altogher, or make some
arrangement by which their mission
can be performed without impeding his
operations. Their political discussions
excite the soldiers, and in some cases
lead them to neglect their duties. 1t
will not be surprising if there is sud-
den exodus of politicians from thearmy
ere long.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09

fhi- = .oe- flfr ta-f - tee uss - fr seslve
-l@ts-rh k-use1y. o~sfercrf aurb reil-f rs11
have teera many vyest q. rfl1r iaVslrrt .
for r. eaf~ 81 Caiarss
y 80. T.
S-tcs . eaT ~. 81 fuHsED EiT
SOLD a., TEaE HhuTE ~
J. n. Barr 4 Co. Fris &Pini 81 tlfG y
Psfrifr 80
z~ssH~F~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09
Nip the Evil in the Bud

Hos r Afflicted Eah Any Pri-
f-if D.statt fl.l aI s. le1s .C4aa. rsl tal.
-. ff.af-if sfs11f4rl. Isffary. - ary rhass +
3 fI.afT if.s..fe4 germ sI1f 80 trniraI Wsas
eee' ti-t1rnsi fffissiooa - 10 n.<ls q fsif-
ktass. fhoui4 - AZ olflE r.at Ia Cl-AEK =
F.lftIf pffiet sni f-cref C5urti'tuc1 foon
iI-lan
fte no-tsr'- PI'i-er T-afs kro@-frnrs n E~w
Tea Al aastisf ain fo L.al - slant acallF
u srfen' cases. ssni e. ~ fi9 b isiisi. sns re-
e~fse ns.ilcicss - sKbreas.
q llsliI .t.... fefe orica - A n %
sr ~
sest Oale- neE. 13st. indssn
a-x<vff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09

The sFwpious u csfarrh a. thcy generally ap-
pa. are az hfsl very slight. lsrs5as 600 they
ns-e frequent attacks. and sre mofU sensitive a.
itscbhny-a of teBpcfatUre. m tits coafifion The
nose Gay be Dry. OF = s'ight disobsraa. ihiu aud
ecrif, s'tcf <sfd becoming Inick sat a41a, IVe. ..
"A the diseatc -ec4ncz chronic. b. fsehsr goa are
tfcreefet ~ 4asntiiI anf ehan-sf lu quality. they
re p1E tfick aud heavy. aud hsskef ~
coasned ~ The .eereiiJna are o1el-f IS caualns.
baf breath, The votes fsthi-E anf asak re syes
are weak, he sen~e 81 the smell "a lssened dss
upYec; deafness iregusa'ly takss place, tasihs4
Tee person = obliged 81 clear bis throat in the
norD'ag of fhtck '5 stinv muc0o-. ~sfeA - fal-
ien so-n tTern ths aesd suring iho nisht When
iais takes piAcc TIE pfra,l uisY he ssra fbai his
disease j. o. its saY 70 she isne.ari sh9aia lot,
no line in srfestinr Be-
rhs above .ro bat ls~ of the ia.ag catarfh
symptom
4 single Bottlc viii fast month-to
b. used tb e.. fime- DAY
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09

r41k q fnt oLalf u Inc4A1d.
BtkscH At -Fxsx HSuTx. rov. =. Is<
NOTICE i hereby gwen that The
Azz..l z~~s.zx 81 te~ ssozshel3s-s - a.
ffNs<e ri - hrf4 q fheir xxnsin< aosss ox
tfsl rest.s7 - <11e1ry nsst, h<s4ee4 "a kc1rs
= - e'clsek. -. sn1 , ssc4cck r ~ - n
FzrSr<s cf electaE i've Dlfe- 1sEs ~ th~ es.zlax
yss4 PRkzTox ErssEr. cssh
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09
MEDICAL
ROOTS. BARKs AND LEAvHs

A. anfIi.ne earr f.r srrr.slf..sr 1.r ea.l
H.ti. Neitf44i sfist as. all ai ueaf
eaasef 10 tff.f ftattrr. .t.f
flsfre.f kfrrt.Isi< f.ifsf 81 - lIa-f ilsrr.a. 3
far' PruHfIff ffd f0a Ne Araa
aF fe.rhifs. nrsii.te1 ii.l a. If.t l...l..lf
~ tts ffr.. fht CssTfaTrcf aafrtf4 ..te.s-
f.an and au ;ile dIiefai crnrfa IS. ..... =. 8.
parting frna tr path ~ raflff
- 1ils medicine IA simple Ff ff..t
ard 11e wtirf an rrls - ll llas .s.i a-al !
CD cue practice ler usrg Fenrs .nd .Ifh tIaas
lFraget, lt has nat faled ia ase.-
curstiFe powers lave befn slabee4f ...a
tory ever tht most sfath1fl Uar.
- 70 thosr wae hstr o.
fniea, until they thHk meriF. .tfnH -.
reach n medical sli o. N0rII M lI-r
thr CHEKOkEE CvRE HIN fest.f. s..
srd visoF. and after sli gusca ieffer aa4 60
- Price Two Dollars psI hHH E4
ues ior Five Dollars. ard Forwarded tf ttfr.ss g.
All parts ~ tht pogli.
ff- Pamphlet sent hv uffi
Or. W. r. MERWtH q CO..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09
Millinery Goods.

Mr.. ~fhAUS THANKFUL for
vi a. I-rl4 pzif s-s<e tae kss fsss4 hsrs D. =
i@sss h lafs1a the ls1ies ~ Isrss neais I'D ~
salty tk1t - - nts ir SCR 80 ~ r.csivias
ssss .ssticrs - 80 e-set a1t l.tsst , = tor-
nsfs -s-a s-sfe<rt vesr~zs. &c Tskar< afrsr-
tsxs q ~ lass tcsaa n pflces a. - stlsi1 81
~ tszsss ratss Lhsa 49, e1har hg1ea - tats 80
So sur ~ petiarn hsn.e1s.
Ms susat. Ne. -. ssaia ga srsei, oppasl.s
su.ot~f-- octsdf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09
rEsEauontALs.

fsum hca fn.s- j I4raef. Hx-Msrbsr of Con-
gress from liiiuos late speaker efllIinois n oare
1fk-pres seltatvss, snt 9rAni Rsaisr a A.P A
A. n g ths Stsfs e sliIlois
FsFsFoEF. sTt AZ. ise3.
DR. sfRfYE;
hE@F efs u reply e yosr ret oa oftrs f7fh fufl
wnui say thst ! Eas erfrre an fef wifh ca
farrh isr sear-. shea oel .rlc sc4asief.d wrh
on a0c oouzEf 80 Lofu of vsar l.Qaia iats-rl i
sE4stF- a-f1ra I'd 1afi t1s bottle / as f-n-
-'uiy iupfavss ans p Ere the ser7t8 trfss< ,vas
h7 rtt --s cssapie - e4fel. saa rerau.fs ~. n
- nrIirirofo Ala rlfd sift rfarrh.
&c., cff1ifT onfa
nos TfrBHrH
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09
{. B, MILLER&J.R. WnITAKER'S
OMNIBUS LIN r.

"ILL attend TO sll calls Tor Trains
w leaving this city. and also deliver p-srsn
.sr. Ia any part OF the eity wtth great care .ni
!.pstck. Persons Wishing calls aisi will be PEI
ucaisrto give thes stfe.t sat annlbsF And shat
trsn tsey want "a o.. pio@ss saf North % toath
a Main street.
1ii orders isft the slate II The Post 0aice. -
@afbg a Hiiier. o. :. n whitaker GA Alb ~. No "a
<slth - dain, also st Bsrr's Drug Store. oorner
dsa .sa <tl stfe.t-. also st k@s<l. kset d Cs's.
sia.e Ia tlsas fsr the uAins will b attended 70.
u.yf3tsm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09

have ore u rotsr M afti1is uot Air Furns,..
" giv~s entire sstlsfscifcr
GRIFFIN TAILOR.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09

iINIT iNHIlaluut Q IIH aHHfH. NhVInF ufad lfa
salao Furnace altiast winter, snd an fnll, sslssd
~ ~ az its az anaemeniI h =. LE0pOIp
fsi Htetth stferf. = Leop5la A ooodfe cart No. rt
y etf Pearl street.
Cincinnati, guIe - lsC9
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-09

J. h, Dsvy. F-o; Jacob Eefisr. Esq.; Of Kuhn.
htiiei Co. U. hOollson, ksq. College NIL. a
NlctalcF. Mount Alturu. Z J. saunders A Co
hnrnst horse, hessrr. okoits hro.. A. My a
n-o.. iltGfy 4 hsruiiiof. glAa Hast sfchlieci.
tisfk a. John kolhal. Hslf stsees Aueust Frauk
uerth~est corner sixth snt Race strerts. nuth
aeatef, - Nicholas kkoAanFa. ru1fh cast corner
- Fourth aud hacc. Nm q eha as West Fonrih
irest. Abuer 4. frszcf. fo4 Vet Eighth street.
toaro of Education. coiurhas, Ohlo. Denuison
hnass, @Anlea Saibogn. Dsf ton street JsoOb Klssa
Fourth street. nesr sIniil. laptsin Culbertson.
$50 SIKH streei Darc@n. Perry a Co. D~nnf fson
HOIse aud nauy ofhcra.