davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-15
N ADVANCE OFFICE IN OAK HALL, THIRD STORY
HILLsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, JANUARY Is. 1856
BY MARY cLr~nrn Aars.

Lost TO the sense ofearth's dull sights,
On new lent wings my spirit flies,
And, resting on heavens terrace heights,
lread the mysteries OF the skies,
Faint, glimmering beams Of distant light,
Are now no longer oil SEQ
Or worlds, which measure N their fight
The circles of infnity
Unfathomed depths sweep far below
Measureless heights above see-
While towering systems form the gates
Which shut from sight the Dcityl
Infinite lengths their folds embrace:
Above all human thought they rise,
Where surgrng dceps OF blazing spheres
From the faint outlines ofthe skies.
Here central suns shoot forth their rays,
Here ling orbs their circles keep.
Here forming worlds dim isles Of light,
In seas Of ether softly sleep,
On, with unutternble pace,
Rush, sweeping realms Of dimy light;
While DER interminable plans
Lies long eternities ST night.
Anthems are sung and echoes heard
Waking the mysteries Of sound:
The solemn hymns of signing worlds,
Make music in the vast profound.
O. il senpll's soul were mine,
With powers divine to grasp each sight!
No measured length Of rolling years
Should mark the boundaries Of my fight.
But lol trembling child Of eatrh.
fview Gods might, his glory here;
Lost in infnity Of sightl M
My human heart is filed with fear,
In vain nv thoughts essay TO rise;
lmmigration's swiftest pace
Grows faint; and slow, when mort ais strive
Thy majesty, o God, to tracol
But believe that lie who formed
Who rules this wide immensely
Hath given to my poor truggling soul
A life OF immortality.
Mysterious whispers in its depths
But family tell what shall be-
In the undying light Of stars
Tread my own eternity.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-15
CARRIERS ADDRESS,
TO THE PATRONS OF
TNE NIEESDALE STANDARD
JANUARY /, A. ID. 1856.

Once kind patrons in the realms of time,
Has gentle Fate decreed that we should meet;
Once more with happy heart and tagging rhyme,
hurry forth the opening year to greet,
Once more with thanks and gratitude, cast
My thoughts along the year that the last,
And gather sacred joys from memories of the past
We stand beside the open grave of years.
And gaze upon the ruins of the past
Crumbling and fallen each lone wreck appears,
Beneath the dust decay hath DER it cast.
Still lies the breast with mighty deeds once raught,
Cold the lips which lies great purpose taught;
But monumental all of the Eternal Thought.
A few have left since BEFORE
Whose hearts to were bound by closest tics
Their smiles, their presence greet us now no more,
By cheerful welcome or by glad surprise;
Dear is af1cton time cannot relieve,
And dear the thought treasure We greve;
"Who docth good earth shall greater good receive"
And darker yet the cloud which overspread
The fatcd cities on Virgnia's plains,
The low lands gather their untinely dead,
While terror marks the remnant that remains.
Let prayers from feeling hearts arise anew,
And tears of sympathy afresh bedew
The hot and throbbipg brows of the sorowng few.
But darker deeper dcadlcr the cloud,
Whose thunders broke around Crimeas towers
A world at and empires lowly bowed
To the dcah-tug with all their gathered powers;
The hgh the low, the humble and the great
With maddened purpose, fendish zeal create
And danning ruin pile on mans terrene estate.
The aged sire whose heart hath felt the ills
Which war imposes, and hath taught his
To seek the where quiet peace fulfs
A higher fate than carnage eer hath won
With quivering lips and tcar-dmned eye reviews
The latest bulletin of current news;
By broken gasps imparts, what hatng words refuse.
"Spcak! fathcrI mumurs the distracted wife,
"What fearful tidngs hath thy heart undonc,
My husband dead My et"y, my pride, my life
My chldrens sire My husband and thy SON?
Urged from his home by mperous force.
see him rampled meath advancing horse,
Or campdogs bowling DER his bleeding corse."
This is the end of all that which hath been,
Save that which triumphs passing time;
The ful light that flashes DER the sccnc
To gild glorify cline,
Is lost in night, and Fame's too transient STIR
With all that offer confer,
Rest nndistnguished quite in one wide sepuchrc.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-15

gan to this now pheton; and leading the
spunky animal himself into the road, away
went Joe Walker in search of his bride.
A few rods distant from the house, he found
her, as per previonus arrangement; and re-
pairing to the next village, the parson very
buickly made them one in holy wedlock.---
Joe took his bride, and soon dashed back to
the town ofP--, and haltered at old DAN
forth's house, who was alsepdy looking forth
him, and who received him, and who received
him with open arms.
lis it dones cried the old man.
'Yes--p answer Joe.
Bring her in, bring her. continued the old
fellow, in high glee; never mind compli-
mems; no matter about the dark entry !;
here, Joe, to the right, in the best parlor
we'll have time now, surep and he anxious
farmer rushed away for lights, returning al
most Immediately
Here's the certificate, sir said Joe.
'Ycs, yes
And this is my wife, he added as he pas
sed up his beautiful bride--the bewitching
and lovely Minnie Danforth.
What? roared the old file; what did you
say, Joc-you villain, you scamp, you auda-
cious cheat, you-you-
'It is truth, sir, we are lawfully married.
You advise mo to this course, you assisted
me, you planned the whole affair: you lent
me your horse; you thounht me, lust night,
worthy of my mans child; you encouraged
me, you promised to stand by me; you of,
cred me the cottage at the foot of. the foot of
the hill; you
Il didn't. deny it. You can't prove it;
you're a--a-a-'
Camly now, SIR continued Joe. And the
entreaties Of the happy couple were at once
united TO quell the old mans ire, and to per
suade him to acknowlege the union. haa
The father relented at last. 1t was Job
of his own manufacture, and he saw how use
lessit would be, finally, to attempt to destroy
it. ~
He gave in reluctantly; and the fair Min
ME Danforth was ove1oyed to be duly ack-
nowledgcd as Mrs Joe Walker. a' ~
The marriage proved joyful one; and the
original assertion Of Of Danforth proved truth /
ful in every respect. The cunning lover was
a good son and faithful husband, and lived
many year to. enjoy the happiness which
upon his runaway match; while the
old man never cared to Hear much about the
detaits Of an clopcment, for he saw how com
pIetely he had overshot his mark fnlme
'Do you mean to challenge the jury 4"
whispered a lawyer 10 his Irish client in Cal
ifornia.r 4sre1 tisf5, lr41 ri
s."Yes, be jsbers" was the answer, "if they
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-15
JENEI.ItY sTORE.

Wutch, CLOCK, and Jewc1ry KcpnrinR.
1HE subscriber has removed his Jewelry Store on the cast
side Of Broad ST. opposite his old stand whee he may
found all seasonae hours ready TO do work In hislnc OF
busines o short notice.
G~ He also keeps Watches, Clocks, Speetaclts, Jcwey,
Gold and Pencil Cases for ac Of good quality and at
the most reasonable prices. l. T. BRYAN.
Hillsdule. Aug. 81, "a.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-15
RUSSELL & LIVINGSTON.

Do crs In Goods Groceries Crockery Boots Shoes, &C.
All kinds of Farm produce ken for Goods at Cash prices
SAMUEL EussYLL. CHARLES NJ. LIVINGSTON.
Iiills l,le MI n. Oct. sth 1855. ly46s
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-15

Attorney and Counsellor at Law VIII give prompt attention
TO the collection OF caimsscng Of Lands and the trans
actions Of AN kinds of legal busin, in the State
81 Michigan, lndiIna or Ohio.
LIFE ASD FIRE INSURANCE, in responsible Companies
IT, references, Books and Blu mess.
Iiils,lale Jupe 20 1854 1y
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

Well here We are, cut off at the knees. Just
as we had taken our second step. No matter
though We have heard 1t said that il was bet
ter TO die young than to be cut down IN rotten
old age" BE this as it may. it Is enough for
rs 20 know that our friend Moses. Of the Star.
has blasted all our ardent hopes for the future,
by his sagacious powers of anticipation and
premature issue OF his quo rarraaiO against
Us. a. he supposes. no doubt. for sa,n'naH'bO-
num-
IT we are permitted to aRficipaie motives, by
the same rule that Mr. Soale has taken adran
iage Of we should say. in all candor. that his
longing for political distinction. and hope for
office. must have been up to fever heat when
he gave his influence and his vote to John p
Hale. but the attempted cheat becomes ri
diculous in fellow. whose substance is not
sufficient to cover mp the spring from view >
TH1t hope was a mere phantom-a delnsiou
that men Of substance" seldom fall into. O
ho Qnirire now
Eve are 70 have one Of those "a, Offices yoI
speak Of, II Fillmore i President. we reall,
don't think we could seriously object, Il 20,
-i =, 49, ,vsn consent lou know
that Harry was only elected TO nil the uncx
PRED term Of Mr. Jones. who vas decapitaiec
for his political honesty. But. confound it
Moses. you did wrong in thus erposiag gooC
intention, before it was matured-"corpprals'
should never report uore than their superior
are willing TO officially" endorse-besides, i
is often wrong to be in hurry let such thing
be adr,f,readum BY doing this. and when thu
proper time comes round TO dipuige these mat
tiers. people would take you to be wise, and
p~rhsr- never would fnd ia, any better Bu
there - no use talking now, the deed is did
and you have spoiled both Of our chances 70
fame, Can't blame any one but you.
lie believes that If the Fillmore men had
candidate for Congress. in the field. they coul'
elect him. Moses
Don't believe any such thing-never did
Mr.. Usher is good enough. and we desire ev
cry Fillmore man in the district to vote e.
him. and also the State Ticket. State polio
a advocated by the Republicans. is the san
with the Fillmore men. and has nothing TO
with the National issue. Of the day.
"Meiias non taagere elamo -
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

TIE effort that the .fourNsf Is now ma
King. TO create an impression ,ha. John
r. Usher IS afraid iC meet John q. Davis
on the stump. IS simply absurd. Il =
really one Of the most laughablc things
that has come unler our observation for
some time. John Z Usher afrail TO meet
John G. Davis 10 debate-the Lion afraid
of an asa mar. afraid OF a psgmy--
brains flying from coneeii-manhood
stunning selfimpor,arce The thing l.
too absurd. TO think about. and too false
to write about.
I'll, true. Mr.. Usher is now canvassing
Sullivan county. by himself. but eanno,
Col. Cookery think of any other reason.
but that OF fear on part Of Mr.. Usher. why
this is so. II you meet a low flung brag-
radocio IN the road. end not wishing 10
come down to bis level. of course you pass
on the other sile-if in an intellectual de-
bate. you hni Jour competitor IS only a
self-conceited dolt. what can you do, bu
.-lei him slide p
We have not the least doubt, but thai
the hon TX Representative, fancies tha
Mr. Usher is afraid to meet his giant in
,ellectual proves in forensic discussion
but when IL i recollectel. that this same
John G. Davis, is the Identical individual
who once wrote Of. aud concerning him
self. that lie had recently deiiecrsd one o
the most elegant and able arguments IN Con
gress." then the whole thing is explained
Immortal John. fam a 'bove ev'ry other race
For matchless intrepidity of face
From Cookery. his genius caught the gener
ous flame.
And babe defiance to all sen se Of shame"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

From every part Of the district where Mr..
L sher has spoken. we hear the most inconr.
aging accounts Of his prospects. The one
speech that John G. Davis delivers whenever
he holds forth. Is becoming very stale. aud
his positions have been so often answered by
Mr. Usher. that was IL not of his "s.ea elegant
and abie srgHmeRis it would have been de
molished long ago. How Davis can look his
constituents in the face. since the expose OF
Mr. Jones. il what astonshes every sensitive
man. But he persists with a self important
air. and an individual consequence. such a.
prompted him. with his orn land 10 rrIe and
ksre psbiished in fAe Tvrs Hssfs Journal. the
following in relation to his ern s,lf;
He has recently delivered one of the most
siegsa' and abb srgsmtuis in Congress In favor
% granting proper and Constitutional aid 10
construct n Rail Way across the Continent o.
the Pacific Ocean. by Which the Atlantic and
Pacific states may be brought int immediate
and speedy Communication.
Perhaps IN he whole history Of this coun
try. such thing as a member q Congress.
writing articles for the press Mandatory ofhim-
self. has never before occurred. The honor OF
originating ,hls species Of .elf praise belongs
exclusively 10 Joha e. Davis. Hs -. beyond
composition. the greatest psfr Of the age. Hs
blows his Own trumpet With skill unequal.
led ty any predecessor. lie would make .
capital hand 10 writing puff for monkey show.
getting Up balls Cor mock aretious, or CIV.
.ug noiosiefy 10 aaaek medicines he uoald
rssake capital fellew 70 hang around The lob
he. 81 Congress aud wnte gs6s--jusi shinl
What great man h. could manufacture OFT o
the smallest kind q potatoes how man,
sicesus sHi stis arvs-esfs be cOald write q
sns a. s6r-d d-slsr fsr esei
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

Is- The following Is an extract from
an address delivered by Gen 7 \ How.
ard before the Monroe County Lyceum."
on the elh lay OF Nay. 1911 l. gives
Tie views Of ghat di>tinga i,hel champion
o Dem ,cracy. on the Slavery question.
and shows what the opinions Of ihe q, at
lie af,rs Of that party were. before Demo-
racy bad been swallowed .n,o The pollu
It'd nav OF Old Lineism
w. comrnend iii- n the pernspal g
The friends anil aimirers of G-n HOWARD
There Is one consideration which wi.
ultimately operate upon thousands in "a
vor Of emf grazing 90 that country. thaf
may be mentioned. trust. Wi.hoai being
regarded by any as offensive. Il l. TIA,
that the N hole OF the most temperate AMI
mid regions of the United : a'cs ! sal :
Jeci 70 >laecrfi anl although man NAV
be DESTROYS OF leaving h, children IA q
country free from slavery and Is incidents
vet he cannot d. q. unless b. leaves them
IA thc ild,r and more uniaxoiahlr eli
mate Of he North. This Is a state of
things that would not disturb: for orr
federal constitution; our Union. our insii-
tutions generally are coniormcd 10 u. and
;, IL shoul be suffered 90 remain. until
time and lhc progress ~ higher civil
zaiion AMI more perfect regard 10 the
equal night OF mankind shall gradually
remove This evil from amongst rs. iint
whilst would not disturb lhis state OF
things as Il exists. | may b. permitted %
point Quite those WHO NAV desire 10 unite
a mid ci,mois with Jrct coa1frg. as their
home. the valley OF che Oregon as that
county II Is one thing That operate, on
NY mind. and / think vii operate on 9TH
ers Who feel as DO. on tie general .ub-
icci desire 10 1--we "a mllder climate
than our; desire II leave ~ children
IA 4 all ler climate. j am unwilling ID
live IN a slave country, aai an un~ill-
iog 10 leave ny children IN one. Th're
fore u other things are favorable, M
clue To he c0as, of the Pacific
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

The attention of our readers b. c4uesf'd 10
the advertisement Of Prof Wood in tiit IA
per he engaged 30 bis present business re
believe not more han year since, where be
established a depot for BE- sale 81 medicine
at ia Mafket street, bat hf dinf Of energy
and popularity. hr has increased d - an ais
most hmiflcss extent Now b. has depot in
The city 81 New York aifaHrtd fof fnauuiaf
turing cxtensively. aud for sulIisiug the
eastern portions Of the country The value
and popularity Of ms Preparations az attest
81 ~ tnuiiifudcr - ccriihcafcs from Tersors
Who profess 20 recommend them solely from
theirowu experience ST. LOUIS faf,ihoeHoer
JHiH ! l-5f
~ For sale by r " Doanelly. Tefre.
Haute Ind
Jan II. 1856 "A. d4vly
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

We have last seen two gcnslemsn Who heard
Nessr~. = shsr and Davis. ~ Clinton. on Salsr.
LAY last They say that Mr Usher'- sfioEt ca
ih-i oe<ss,sa ~4s enc q the laosi n,a>isfly ~
,ene.. thai ~, ever heard from am one
Hss uts4ag4b essr DAVIS va signai md coss
pls,c. ~ aucA - shst even Davis fsienls isli
lsusa. lated a. tksir acres defeat. NJ u.her
,4d,i rr'.h . ~ g~s9ultiiy 80 ihs' occssisn
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

ANoTurn Sfrxw "A bsliotinr was taken
YESTERDAY on ihe~icsfner Thongs Sroff. anlong
the passengers which rvsnlied a. followss--
Fillmore. 70. Bnehanan. lf Fremont. This
- lnsi shout the way votes Hrc rfnetug. 81 ~
cry bsllo,ing taken 90 s'esaitosts - II Jssr.
Wonder Il the Thos. Scott ~as eoming ~
81 going Sewa The rixer. The Inclination Of
The siraws N fkv csse depends mneh uren
fAsf
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

IL We call attention 10 J 3 BaKrRs al
veriisement IN 70 days paper. lie certainly
osisrs great tndoesmenis 70 wood choppers and
others There i large qaan,iiy u fine
walnut timber in or forests. ard many Of eur
citizens might do well y give attention 10 Mr.
BAgEas notice
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

-4SSohtfr JHc >feie ~ .uotaha anr
sena'or> be- instructed. and our Re.re.tn-
talives IN Congress be requested 50 20
cast their votes and exert ilcir Influence.
As 10 ensiafied On any law thar navy be
passed Tor The organization of DE- Terri
-tory recently acquired from Mexico.
provision forever cxc'uiins from such
Territory slavery and involuntary SER
l.aie. otherwise than IN The pani.hn,ent
Ct crimes whereosHhe rarv las been aalr
convicted.
Szc ? fhafih Governor b .outs.
iedr'e. forward 10 oWb Of our Senator
and RsEre~'ht'fises ia consrt>s copies
OF ihis JON; resolution. al bis eurlics, con
convenience.
Again: The Office holders of he present
Administration charge thnt the Repuhf.
cans are Abolinoni~is because Mr CID
dinsS. OF Ohio. intends 70 vote far Fremont.
Well. apply The same rule n IL opporen.s
81 Freedom. =Ad u here does u riar.. hon
The Slave D,moc racy of he North AZ, :. .,.....
cert With Tie uuli.ters aud disu,aoni~;> 81 ,i..
south. aH' ihertby become nullifers ana 80.
nhienisis, The oae argument j. a lesll.s.s,.
a the other.
hos among a. VINO were " higs. Who srS-
tanned Mr. Clay throuS bout hls whole iif. .4s
"ho Neucraied hi rane now that a.. Ia.
passed 10 a better world. are appealed to ~
AID IN resisting The very doctrines he tau..l.
Us.
Who Is It TIA, dares thus to appeal to TIE
Old Imperial Gusrds
Take. a an example 81 them nj ,aai remark
ably Pio1s individual whose lips ARE scarcely
closed upon deep and damnius curse. uttered
against member OF ms own party. until they
Hfe opened IA hypocritical PRAYER before a S,6-
bath School. Who J. h. and hv what rirhf
does he appeal 10 ~ Clay Wings 10 $. ppari a..
lave owners Ia their efforts 10 make kauSas a
Slave Sisfey
" hiie Mr.. Clay lived Of al Tho mean. sneak.
Ing aud coWardiy 7Aags thar followed ,o 49,.
snare him m their coils Of de>truc ION. pions
Jok Nhicnr wa the mcare~,. most sneakir.-
and cowafdly
There does breath true hearted friend of
Hf>R1 Clay that does not loathe such appeals
( and who does not Zee, like spuiing upea
those Who make them
The Republicans Party l. now organizing
the first time Tor a Presidential contest Am
bilious men of he old organizations. more IN
tent on personal aggfand cement lhai. The good
+ Of the keprbiic. deserted the old land mari :
Of our fathers in relation 10 Slavery. The
Republican Party, though Young. viii pursue
the old and beaten paths Of the founders II
our Republican Institution. They believe
, FRffD1N and not SltviRY 20 he National. aud
80 believing they will labor 10 The ,nI
Men Of all the pariie, If the pa.i whether
Democrats. NLigs. Free Sellers or Americans
= are invited 10 ioln ~ in these Efforts. To ia
, - requires no ahandnnmea, Of aus opir4an
entertained on questions Of former political
contests. The only lave question 10 be deci
ded, which. IA 81 con>cq aenc,s l. far create.
. than aoy heretofore before the people. d.
I shall slavery he extended 10 Territories one,
consecraied 10 Freedom ."
Il i rot possible that people OF he Ere,
Norh--ihe sons Of toll ani II free labor--ih.
( devo'ees Of Liberty. can long hesitate rs q
their duty.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

~ gones on Dsvis EN- - hsd =, his cfiec
They % ct ike hot cakes. call soon and
81 p seIY
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27
M A r RE D /.

90 "wednesday, the elsi ins, by Rev NJ.
wusox. HENRY HARRIS 10 REbEcca
NlLHoLLAND.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

AT fusoar4sr. - firRtfs.s sarsarsfitts. fhf
fas.Iar changes or weather ren.sf. g inramrni ~
nn ever, ono iaie iae neets.al reani'tt f'i ir
,,.. r,s,ion a t'i.ls hraifs rnd tnse hrii.r
49,, ~ doing ibl. ian .elinz haf i'aite 81 ir'
ri Hari.s. ssr.aparIla. ife s.t rea4eiai ari pre-
agent in il. aorij. otsf e.ono bottles have
h..a .,fi u.t.a tl. Dat tao lssr- snd ESQ sd ni
.,. lr, e.t.ii.nr If ls ult he.f ever ati1.f into
.alas, a. ~, u.. "a oar.eifes and ean orfslii r.
..,ni1enl if- f.ou. oufier. IislA
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27
Peoples Party State Ticket.

Peoples Party State Ticket.
Fer E0rrrrqr
o. +. NORTON. or WAYNE.
LieufrHaaf G0rern0r,
c. DAKER. OP VANDKkBURG.
Secr,farB Of Stat.
JOHN " DAW SON OP ALLEN.
i1daor ~ STATE.
T. ". II ELLIS. or MARION.
TregssrsT 81 Stair.
U R N0FFSINcER, or PAkkE.
Rezsrf,r ~ Sgpreue Cart.
JOHN a STtfN. or TIPPEcANOE.
Clerk o. SaDrerr Court.
JOHN A BEAL. or MIAMI.
1aorsey Central.
! II CRANESS. or RIPLEY
S4OeriafeaSeaf If P4bise Iasfrvefion,
CHARLES BARNES.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

~, TIE 49,. ,nd fever .rs b,rianns 70 pas i''il
a.aa- s..t R.sas,brr a. aso suls fafs's Arc Tons
e 81 sal.at,'e f,r Qainiae 70 ears the AZ 49, afa
Do. not dearol our elpsu,a-on.- lef HaiiA
~ o. S. Denrefs Aa. saIl's go han'.
tNag "a. ArI~
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

Nsrs .nch raseais. = headed ~ lhe "Sot
And corrupt tenago<ae. WILLARD
SEEK - dcfestmy shicet. and ms rl@ns,
whila ~Hamiii. ihe daairsl Sol
OF all~ the crowd, 'oPss his levl nioaih
And barks al me.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27
DIR D

Yesterday morning. FMhA. daughter u
WILLIAM and JAxr MkmEAs
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

Ssc That TIC Governor b .quts-
ted-'e onward 10. cWb Of our senator
and hsFre-'nt'iises Ia ccnsrt>s copies
o. ms loini resolution. al biz e,rliesi con
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16
, PRICE s1,oo.
GMITH,s REMEDIAL. nIsCourpr

GMITH'S REMEDIAL DISCOVERY
- AND CLEANSING C0MP0CND.-Ths useful arti
ce mas been used in many parts of New England
era years. for removing spots of dry paint pitch oil
greese ana most acid sins, &c. from ladies' and gentle
mems clothing, carpets, &c giving universal satisfaction
1t removes paints and white spots from windows furp.
ture, &c It has been ascerained by experiment TO be Of
great use when applied remedy or burns gcalds.
bruises, cuts, chapped han IS, chiblans. neuralgia
spras nervous headaches sore lips animal poison ery
sipeas tooth ache, ague, &c.
Full directions foaach DO tile will be given to the pur
chaser and warranted if directions are complied
With.
D. 9 C0IEswoRTHY, Agent, 66 oornhill, Boston.
BUSH & Co., Worcester.
JOSEPH SMITH, Proprietor
n22 d& w3n Salem street. CharlssstnvsI Mace