davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
FROM sHERIpAN's ARMY.

Complete Rout ofthc Enemy-The Re5-
eI army Scattered IN Confusion
Trophies of Victo1y-Ten Battle flags
and Forty-three Guns-Three Hun
dred Hagons captured and Destroyed.
War Dept, Washington, Oct. %, 1864.
To Mai Gen. Die. The following off,
eial dispatch has been received from Gen.
Sheridan: ~kseET
Cedar Creek, Va. Oct. 81, 1864.
Lieut. Gen U. S. GRANT, city Point, Va:
| pursued the routed force of the enc
my nearly to Mount jackson, which point
he reached during the nights of the 18th
and goth, without an organized regiment
of his army From the accounts Of our
prisoners who have escaped, and citizens,
the route was complete. About two
thousand of the enemy broke and mado
their way down through the mountains
on the left.
Fourteen miles on the line of retreat
the road and country wero covered with
small arms and other debris, thrown away
by the flying Rebels. Forty eight pioces
of captured artillery are now at my head
quarters. | think that no less than thrss
hundred wagons aud ambulances were
either captured or destroyed. The scci-
dent of the morning turned to our sdvan-
tage as much as though tie whole move
ment had been planned. The only re-
gret have is the capture in early morn
ing of from 500 to l 1000 men.
am now sending to the War Depart
ment ten battle flags. The loss of srtiI-
lcry in the morning was seven from
Crook, eleven from Emory, SIX from
Wright From all that | can learn, [
think that EarIy's reinforcemcnts were
not less than I6, 900 men.
p II SHERIDAN, Maj.-Gcn. Cong
Gen. Stevenson reports the arrival at
Martinsburg Of 500 wounded, and ],
800 prisoners Gen. Custer arrived this
afternoon at Washington, with ten Rebel
battle flags, displayed from the railroad
engines.
T.. NJ. STANTON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
Campaign Documents.

We have on hand supply of telling
campaign documents which should be in
the hands of the people. So far as we
have been able we have circulated them
freely, and we have reason to believe, with
good effect. But we cannot reach every
body; and therefore ask the friends OF
the Union to assist us in the work. They
are to be had for the mere asking, and
we hope, therefore, that they will not be
permitted to lie idle on our table. The
invitation to come and get them is cordi
ally extended to men of all parties. The
principles of the Union party will bear
the closest scrutiny and We would ask
our opponents, particularly, to read fol
themselves the doctrines which we hold
and upon which We practice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
Hard on them.

The victories gained by Phil. Shcrri-
dan over Early, the commander of the
rebel forces, in the Shenandoah Valley.
please neither the rebels, nor their Nor
thern sympathisers. The rebs are so
grum over it that they have not word
to say while their friends north, effect
to believe that the whole thing is an cab
olitiou trick" aud persist that Sheridan
has not gained victory at all. The des-
patches emanating from the War Depart
ment, say they, are gotten up at Wash
ington for the mere purpose of opera
ting upon the election. Hold on boys.-
We know the truth is hard on you; but
By far the hardest truth is yet to come.
The blow you are sure to receive on the
oth of November, will hurt you so badly
that you will not be able to find your
selves for months to come. What a sad
commentary it is upon party; that its
followers cannot rejoice over victory for
the preservation of the country, and that
its leaders, to make political capital, are
compelled to disparage the brilliant deeds
of our armies in the field. Such a party
richly merits the threshing in store for
it. Who, who truly loves his country,
can vote for it?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
Gen, Hooker on the Election.

Gen. Hooker got captured by crowd
in Springfield. H., last Friday, and was
carried 20 the Representatives Hall and
made to speak. In the course of his pa
triotic and soldierly talk he said
l think that all the battles we viii have
to fight are already fought. [Tremend-
Gus cheers'l The election early next
month will pass off quietly, and it will
pass off successfully. Renewed cheers. !
The victory at the ballot box will be in
support of the honor of the nation. Ap-
plause.1 That vindication viii be far be-
yond what the most sanguine who are here
anticipate 1t will be more than a Wa
terloo defeat to those who are arrayed a
gainst our country. Long continued
applause. 1t will be almost death blow;
it will be staggering blow to the Rebels
that we have been fighting in the war
in which your brothers and sons have been
engaged for the last three years and a
half; it will be withering blow to them
and it will be worse to the Copperheads.
Tremendous chcers.l | would not for
the world say anything to excite hopes
that may not be realized; but | will say
this, that it is the opinion of those who
have much better opportunity of know
ing than [ have, that in the next election
we will achieve the greatest victory that
has been won from the beginning of this
Rebellion to the present time. 1t will
be two-edged sword, cutting both ways,
North and South [Cheers,] Estate this
believing from those who
have much better opportunities of know
ing than [ have, that every single State
in this Union will cast its vote for Abra-
ham Lincoln. Loud applause and cries
of "That's so"1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
Rally Union Men.
The Hon. John BriSbin
ALWAYS a DEMOCRAT,

ALWAYS 4 DEMOCRAT,
VIII speak for the Union, at the Cour
House, in Stroudsburg, on Wednesday
Evening, Nov. 2nd.
TIE HON ". W. KETCHEH,
Of Luzerne County, will also be present
and address the meeting.
Let there be a grand turn out of al
who love their country to hear these Flo
guent champions of the Union.
WILLIAM DAVIS, Esq, will speak
for the Union at Columbia Station, or
Friday Evening Oct. 2Sth.
At JEROME SHAW'S, in Hamilton
township, on Saturday Evening, October
29th. and at
PARADISE on Monday Evening
October 3lst. We hope that the friends
of the cause, and all who are desirous OF
hearing the truth ably expounded, in the
several localities named will be present.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
"A Contrast"

Napoleon was wont to admire painting
of Caius Marius amid the ruins of Carthage,
and regarded the Roman as the greatest cap
tain of his age. If the spirit of the great
emperor could have viewed the stearn reality
of the dimunitive Mac, directing battles from
the deck of gunboat, it ussuredly would
have given manifestation of astonishment
at our modern improvement in generalship.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
a Rouser.

We arc indebted to our friend Charles
Shoemaker, Esq, of Middle Smithfeld
township, for fine 20 pound turkey
Charley is one of the old fashioned Dem
ocrats, now so scarce in this region, who
know how TO take care of the printer,
aud vote for the Union. Our feast upon
the gift will be seasoned with many de
vout blessing on the head of the gener-
Gus donor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
GST"Two wears of war;" said Henr

0F"Two years Of wal" said Henry
Ward Beecher on Sunday night, ''and we
have conquered half the Rebel territory,
hold the keys of the whole, and have nearly
destroyed the military strength of the Re-
belion in the field. Al this in two years
of war; "Four years you mean" said by
stander. "No," responded Mr. Beecher.-
81 said two years of ,oar, In tho first two,
Mcclellan was in command ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

The Copperheads are bowling over the
Administrations violation of the "rights
of Tennesseeans who want to vote for
JEFF. Davis's Chicago candidates for the
Presidency of the United States, but who
have got to take Andy Johnson's extra
iron-clad oath as the price of the privilege.
Why, these beauties declared at Chicago
that Tennessee was out of the Union
They excluded her delegates from their
Convention-and they threatened, in one
of their resolutions of their Platform,
that if the vote of Tennessee was counted
in the Electoral College, it would be "hcld
as revolutionary" and forcibly resisted !!
Models of mendacity, they will next howl
over the refusal of the Administration to
let Prices cut-throats control the election
in Missouri Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
Democracy of the Olden Times.

Free thought, Free Press, Free Speech
Free exercise Of the right Of Free ,Snf
t'oge, and Free men.
Democracy of the Present Time.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. "a 1864.
MY DEAR FRIEND SHELDON.
as 1t is serious time concerning poll
tics and our Liberty i. at stake, we de.
mand of you as citizen of Pike County
to change your politics and vote the Dem.
oeratlc ticket for George b. Mcclellan
IT not, expect to- fnd box at your door
next morning to contain your Slack re.
mains.
Yours with respect,
ABRAHAM WIFFET
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

0r"strike for your rights - squealed q
Mcclellan crater in Newark, mildly ar.
gumentative against the lawfulness of the
draft. and tenderly objective to the contimu-
ance of the war.
A soldier on pair of Sanitary crutches
"lf you was not both coward and traitor.
you would be at the front striking at the
Rebellion. That's the only kind of striking
that ought to be done nowadays"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

cannot live amid the glory of Union sue
cess +; and hence they are compelled to
resort to the disreputable trick above set
forth
Reader we have thus intimated the
kind of lying our opponents will resort to.
Be prepared for them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

on the Nashville Railroad near Wood.
burn, by guerrillas belonging to the Reb.
ell General Lyons command.
The cars and freight were burned, and
the Railroad obstructed thereby during
yesterday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

Lucky.-A conscrip of this county pre-
senled eight substitutes during the session OF
the Enrolment Board in this place, all of
whom were rejected. To some of the men
he agreed to pay as high as a thousand dol
lars, in case of acceptance. Finally IN des-
pair, he presented himself, and as good luck
would have it, the Board rejected him also.
- Wayne Co. Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
+. NJ. STANTON.

Excitement at Nemphis-Dick Taylor
near wth RcGct Force-Forrest
Reported at Boiirdr.
Cairo, H., Oct. %, 1864.
The MemPhis Bulletin of the 10Th
Inst, says:
''The excitement has sprung out here
anew, and the militia are again called
out, in consequence of large Rebel
force, under Dick Taylor, being near the
city with the ayowsd intention of taking
it,
Forrest is reported to have passed up
to Bolivar with strong force.
Cairo, Oct. p, 1864.
Memphis dates of the 10Th state that
quiet ha. been restored in that city.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
Still for Sale.

The advertisement Of Mr.. Charles
Shocmaker, is still continued in our pa
per. Persons in want. of a good farm
should read it. 1t is seldom that so good
\ property is offered for sale.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS.

] Robert P. King, ;l3 Elias w. Hall,
2G. Morrison Coates, IA G. ii. Shriner,
3 Henry Bumm, Is John Wister,
( William H. Kern, l6D. M'Cnnaughy,
5 Bartin H. jerks, 17David w. Woods
6Charles NJ. Runk, Is Isaac Benson,
7Robert parke. 10 John Patton,
s Aaron Null, ~ Samuel b. DICK,
9 John A. Hiestand, 2l Everard Bierer,
10 Richard ii. Coryell, 22 John p. Penney,
III Edward Halliday, % Ebenezer MJunklr
IL Charles F. Reed, 24J. w Blanchard,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
Union Electoral Ticket.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS

MORTON M'MICHAEL, of Philadelphia,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, of Beaver.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

Bay Where can get good glass Of
AleY Why at White 4 Schoch's Sa-
loon, under the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
Guerrilla Operations.

Louisville, Oct. %, 1861.
A freight train of thirteen box-cars of
army supplies was thrown of the. track
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

ia Go TO the Odd Fellows Hall if
you want good Oyster Stew.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
TIE Reid INTO YIRKCKT.

C..pture Of Twelve Of the Invadcrs-Let-
ter from One Of the Party-Ue Claims
British Protection.
Montreal, Oct %, 1864.
Twelve Of the ST. Adams. VI, raiders
have been captured in Canada, one Of
whom, now in Jail at St. Johns, has dis
closed the entire plot lie states that
the raid was conducted by Captain in
the Confederate service commissioned for
that purpose.
There were tuenty-tbrce persons con-
ccrned, and the amount stolen from the
banks were S223 900.
The Governor of Vermont has commits
stoned able counsel, who viii take out the
necessary extraditiop papers for those
captured and forward them to St. Johns.
The fellcwing is from the last edition
of The E'ccniny telegraph.
Fears are entertained from the sympz-
thy shown at St. Johns for the St. Al
bans raiders that attempts will be made
to rescue them.
Capt. Desrivier's troop of volunteer
cavalry has been called out and is now
on duty guarding the Jail
Hon. j. j. Abbott has been retained,
with Mr.. Il. Lahamme, for the accused,
and We understand that the retainers
have engaged Hon. j. H. Cameron -
consulting counsel
Mr. Der!in has been retained By the
Federal authorities.
We have just received the following
letter from Lieut.. Bennett Young, com.
manding the party of raiders en- ST. Al.
bans:
Freleighsburgh, c. f., Oct. 81, 1864.
70 the Editor Of The Ere'g. Telegraph:
Through the columns of your journal,
| wish to make some statements to the
people Of Canada, regarding the recent
operations in Vermont | went there for
the purpose of burning the town and sur
rounding villages, in retaliation for tho
recent outrages committed in the Shenars-
doah Valley, and elsewhere in the Con-
federate States.
| am commissioned officer of the Pro-,
Vlslonal Army of the Confederate States
and have violated no laws of Canada.
do not want my name coupled with
the epithets now applied without kuowl-
edge on the part of the people of Canada
IS to who we are and what caused our ac-
lion.
| wish, also, to make few statements
Is to how myself and party were taken.
| was seized on Canada soil by Amer
can citizens with arms in their hands.
md violently searched My poeket-boo
vas taken from me, and | was started to-
ward the United States. reached out
ny hands and caught the reins of my
lorse, when three pistols were leveled at
ny head, with threats to shoot the .d-n~
couddrei dead if he moved
Some Canadian citizens then spoke up,
md the Americans, seeing the bailiff,
tarted with me toward him, two of them
holding arms in their hands.
These statements can be proved by
Canadian citizens. -..[
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
THE WAR I'm MISSOURI.
A SEVERE BATTLE.

THE REBELS WORSTED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

C--pture Of Twelve Of the Invaders-Let-
ter from One Of the Party-Ue Claims
British Protection.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17


~ Col Il d. wxsnBrRS. Union caaui-
date for Congress 10 the 7th District. will
address the people as follow.
r.rre Hsuss. vigo county, MondAy night
September II.
s.ediOra. visO county. Tuesday. sspssm.
Der Is.
Middieto~n vigo county Wednesday
September Ia
6Ospo,,. Owen county. ihursia,, sep,en.
Ter l5
spence. ow.s county. Fr.aay sepSsfO-
Ger 10
P.tricksOare o~sn county. sasursa, sep
teuoer II.
wo',bins,eu. Greene county. Monday
september l9.
Bloomfield. Greene county. TUESDAY. ssp.
timber %
LinsOp. Greens county. "Wednesday sep
tember 81
B,wliOe Green. oiAy county. sasasda,
September %.
Ns.ourg, Clay county, Monday. septeu-
Der 2e
oenueville. Clay count, Tuesday. Sep.
tenber q.
Carlisle. sullivsH.coun,y. " edossa.,. >se-
tembef q
Lebanon. Sullivan county. Thursday sep
temb.r -.
Fairbanks. selIssn eoues,. Friday. sep
tembef %.
LockPors. Fixo county. saturday. oeto.
Der |
Greeno.ssis. pussass eounts. Monday, &c
tobers
clcsetisnd. Puinan county. Tuesda,. DC
tober Z
ba'neesidge. Putnam county. Wednesday
October 5
Pertland hils. farte county. Thgr-ds,
October +.
The spsskiss eli Commence the sbos,
places a. the hour OF one O'Clock o. M
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17
Appointments A for IA Joint Cam


Messrs Mack and Meredith, two OF the
Candidates for the Legislature have agreed
upon ths following appointments Tor a joint
canvass.
Tuesday. September -. at New Goshen,
At o'clock p. N.
Wednesday, September IL. at Stuliz'
School House, Otter Creek. at | o'clock p.
n.
Thursday September Is. at Churcb's
school House, Sugar Creek, =, | o'clock 3.
IA.
Friday September l6. at Township House,
Lost creek, at o'clock D. m.
Saturday, September ~, ~ Township
House. Honey Creek, at O'Clock p. m
Monday. September 10 a, Tryon's. Pier
son Township at o'clock.
Tuesday September %. at Hartford, Lin
ton Township. at o'clock p. IN.
Wednesday, September 2l. at Middietown,
Prairie Creek. az o'clock . m.
Wednesday. September 81. at Prairieton,
al o'clock p. m.
Thursday. September %. at Sandford,
Fayette Township. at o'clock p m.
Friday. September %. at Precinct House.
Nevins Township, at o'clock p. m.
Saturday. September q. at Lockport, Ri
ley Township, at o'clock D. IN
Saturday. September q. at Court House.
At 7 o'clock p. m.
The other candidates OF beth parties are
invited to attend these appointments.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17
dome IaSurance COMPANY
iAFAN fTyp. INDtsN.
ts.Tcs -ovkk ruF HkNK a. THE -


DROPEsTY insured sgAiuss Les
u Or dsnsse = zee. a fAir rate I'D 81 .. go
terms
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Otker thi1ss - = cQasis al hpfne Ca
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Il woslt wfa fsf rsfs4Ett acQsslttf fts
ssivs~.th tais ~ tay sad ps.Sis4 ssmp-A1 O.
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VIZ. sAs~-scsf. frss drrs
I.srx. n. tEtss9a, Vice Prssiosnf
]. kksioE VsTs.xn. Ireasrrff,
csAsLxs 4, soAA1krx, Sscretry.
Il sEC oa< Avn kE fakEscsa
Boz Grssary, Aitorsey, tsFsysfte, Ine.
hoa c Test, ledre Cir-uit ccart, 20
Col ls%per n Dresser. Attorr =, DO
oea Les Scele <eirs<rs e~a-rsf re- frsa.ns
Col 1ss svin. ar. easbars,
Hon. J. k,tnc. Avsitor Al sts's. Il 'isnspots.
,s ssss : aas Il fs's'ss iaeisn'
Jokn II. oonxsr. &c %
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Hsn. ". r. Ncs.inFrr. tab. ist sn 6ank. Indi
aaapolis
Co.. A. N. Conrer. Pes rns<l.-. Indianapolis
un. ssfnsssrt IA tsTrfte
GOV. Arrioa. ueiase foiis. inf.
rhes. n Lug stf,rns Tsrse Hsuse.
pt. J. ;: IN . sse's = state. Iseiaaspolis.
non- David Te>pts. outlcsii d. Indiana
ccl. rhes. Dyv iag. caa.t Consy. Terrs Hsssr
Csi y. n. Fslner formssls Secy state Ind sps 4.
sson y a. r>lsoa. Prs. saskiax Fssa. to
w.R. Rs>eA. fsr sersy ca ssP Ceurf a.
IT. G. 4. TfFry. Altlcs. lnaians
Chks. 4. eA istt isfa ss-to
rHoS \. euzsEti. p-a4al kssns
rHos d oSG. Lea Arrest
lss~.s4 Isrfe Hsess. lsaisn.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17
roNsoRIAL
Medicatod Hair Tonir

Medicstod Hair Touicl
DROP. GEORGE W. CANADA
Il ssclf respectfully lnforn ne cltis<ns tkst b
s1t =. = kssp frrs el.-s sh.viax saloon. s15sss-
mx ne Isrrs asuis Hosss. he nsrufsotrrSe a
st,e1s e uArn f0ElC thai ks~ps a.
toelc nee fron dznfIkf. Also EnXIPuoT
Hof tf>< etr1si k<11nfIo< give, n nkar-
Isnztss~na n-s<i~s rasns f.s<'ss ss< EsSis 0U0s
hsFs sae1f16
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17
+sLMsoL6's ROSS vAsI So

~@ N"~@FN -
Az szssllsni L-aou 90 D.ssass. u 4 s,,hs,,s. a..
t1fe, anc - inieclcn tiseGsss 81 tk. urI..rx
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nss. - er1 scisn VII IL Krtrslt pnchr on ssrss
paritt, N suth ailessst as fnocr aisntst
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an.e,ed so.le havt :. tisiineuy sntsrstsos a.
thsT ere al Pstsut s1icnes or hmsrs rs. tss -
prepared croctiy aocor1lne to rules of
PHAEhAcr Arb cHGWF~uv
via ne gfesiest acorFecy, Chcmical snou l~s<..
as care devoted = iheif oomhinstlon. - a a. =
I,esi orszgis T .ss cssais, q sapsrisnss. y
hecomnsndsd sd Ussd n tks Pr.oslos al 49,.
clans fsr tie o1re - tse a5ove DIss.nes
I'D - els sensrins With sny of >e sborr sasussa~n
pfoeure NE hemecy a ouct
kvidsocs a ths ulosi reliable spd rs.,.~.s>x~
ehszscssr vii accompany the nsdicfns
osrunnsses 81 cures from % - yasfs <sxn1lna
Wit n.nst hnosp . seisnes snd f.ms
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Prsetioe % physso.
y.,s'ss =. ssSs: Sss.ss.ISs Sss. s' me .. 'ssrsss -
s.s fensrks made bg Df. Ephfsin neD~su.
e.lsprsisa Physician And ksmber q ths Reys, Goa
lsgs oi ssrseons, irriaad. I'D prbllsksd 10 a.
rrsnssctlont Qua king and Q0esu's goornsL
See ke1ico-Csirurgcai Rssi.w. nshl.sls6 4.
beassH'sn rr-vsF-, Feiio- Of Roysi odilss, a se,
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ar Adssrsd % Delivered fc any s51ress. sssnrsly
packed frou obssrvstch
s<D~soribe sf1Dtoms IL al eo1nnanriosfisua
Cures Guaranteed Advice Grntfs
AFFIDAVIT
-rsrssnslK sE2s..rsc esiors e. a. Ai1sr..< a
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esrcetc 10 mfrccIys % cher lrsuriozs anna ~
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sSgrn 1s1 seoseriose bsfers ns. fhis n dsy 4
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tinlk 81 Sieve kso<. PhiiA-
t1fr>~s is<ters tor lnforzsflsn IN conf :snos -
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ospc<< - 4. leah g., D<l cAsstnul Pklia
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

THOSE Afflicted with any Pri-
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

For Mats. Mice. Reaches. Auss.
Ned uuGs. Eoths IN furs " oes.
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

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