davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
" ~. M&
OLD HIGH PRICES,

Be it proclaimed TO all the World land the rest Of
mankind" that there is bling exhibited the most
magnificent and fashionable assortment Of wearing ap.
parel ever Openel in Carroll county This may seem
almost impossible to those who have not personally
satisfied themselves of the fact all perceive who
will call with J, BLOCH, at his emporium Of fashion,
in the Patton House Block, Main street, and witness
the great excitement ev iced by the people to purchase
whole suits Of his cheap nade to ORDER" ready-made
clothing. The truth is that Notwithstanding the pres
sure Of the times he is prepared protect the cit
of Caroon and the neighborhood for scores of miles
around from the biting ss" Of autumn the chilling
blasts of snow winter and last but not least from the
enormous and downright imposition ohgh prices here
ofore prseced upon them in certain localities and BY
certain establishments as he has received by Railroad
large, superb RICH varied and exceedingly cheap as
sOrtmen Of fashionable and durable Over Dress, Box
aud fashionable coats Also pants vests crlVats, shirts,
drawers, overas hats caps, gloves neck and pocket
handkerchies and every article necessary for the fall
and winter trade In connection with his splendid
sortment of clothing for those If per years., he has
also large and extensive su ply of Boys Clothing
for fall aud winter which is also offered at the lowest
rates. He also has hand extensive supply Of the
richest cheapest and most durable made order hand
Trunks and Carpet Sacks.
Thankful for past fa4os he invites all to call ard
anime his stock, No charge for exhibiting goods nor
does lie ask vOd to purchase of him il you can buy
cheaper at any other clothing store in either the town
county or S.ate Us. BSOCd.
CaircIton o., Oct. l6, l656--3m. 4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

OILs- Castor Oil, Sweet Oh, Cod-lEW Oh. ssa lsld
u Oil, at bAXTERS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

IT you want ANYTHING in the Drug line, call at
i B4XFERiS DRUG. STORE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Robins The State of 0diO, Carroll
vs. county Court Of Comm on Pleas
a Robins In PARTITION.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

NTeen Fun, the Celebrated Chinese Skin Powder,
lu BALM Of Tho usand Flowers, Extracts for Hkfs
Hair Oils, Cologues &c, at
BAXTER'S DRUG STORE,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

bUcnAsAA oN olAskst --lieI =
,iews. - expru,s,d IA series OF lrs
,isns reported BY ham to public ms ~
held in The Court House in the cie Of
lancaster On the 23l Of Novem0es re-
-
James Buchanan james Hopkins and
William Jenkins sere sppoisscS comm
iliee on resolutions. aud reported he foil
owing smcng othsrs;
Resolsed That he Representatives 10
Consr-~ from ,hi. Drule'. b.. and thew
are hereby earnestly requested 10 use
their utmost endeayors. a. members OF
The National Legislature. TO prevent .he
existence OF slavery in any Of the ae0
Territories or arg cfths nsss States Vii b
may be created by Congress.
Resolved That in the opinion of this
meeting. the members OF Congress. Who
At that session sustained the cause OF JUS
tee. humanity and patriotism in opPos-
in. the introduction of slavery IN the
State then endeavored to be formed ous OF
The Missouri Territory. are entitled to the
warmesl thanks OF every friend OF human
ffv
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
The rr.n.yposn.

Why is the frs; month after marriage
called the Hone moonl" Doubtless on
account of the >weet lunacy which con
trolls the heads OF the party during that
short and delightful period. What a
pity they should get rational again.
That sen,imentality should give place to
nliment.--sentmen TO sence--love TO
yield to logic-snd fiction to fact. ill the
happy pair" are reduced from the
Eden of Romance to the Sahara of reality
from Heaven TO Earth-"and perhaps
\ peg lowerl Strange as it map seem,
there have been pairs who have QUARREL
ed in the first month of malrImony, and
have got back to their astonished parents
before The good mother had fairly done
weeping "and rejoicing too" at her daugh-
tiers departure. Their honeymoon
soured at the full Of her horn. and become
horn of vinegar instead. bad omen
lhstl There vas much sense and pro-
priety in the text whaich an eminent
clergyman chose for wedding sermon
Ii wa. taken from the Psalms Of David,
and reads thus. And let there be peace
while the moonendureth."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON. August II -SxxArK-Mr
Pearce introduced a resolution agains; the res
olgtion which WAS passed accepting the por.
trait If John Hanpden. presented to the Uni
ted States by John McGregory Secretary Of
tho Board Of Trade Of England and directing
the same to be properly framed and placed IL
the Executive mansion
The portrait was painted either by Van
Dyke Or Sir Peter sely.
The protest OF The Senase Of Iowa relative TO
the election Il Mr.. HARLAN. was made the spe-
cial order for to. morrow
The senate re considered the bill for confiu-
uiug the Improvement II De- Aoins~ Rapids
with tia Presidents objections thereto. but
failed e. pas II over the veto. The vote wa
II against IL
The Senate proceeded 10 the consideration
Of the bill Of Appropri atien~ for various civil
items. A long debate took place or the House
proviso prohibiting military observation-disclosures
n the erection Il public buIidings. except for
defensive purposes. Ii Was hually stricken out.
Az amendment va adopted authorizing the
Sesretary Of the Treasury 10 purchase three
stores a the Atlantic Dock. New York az.
propuating 500 600 for that purpose Ad-
leurned
hoVsr A communication was received
from the Postmaster General. ia reply TO a
resolution 81 he Hoase. IN which he saws that
special instructions have been issued 20 the
proper agents. and that 20 effori viii BE spared
70 discover and punish The persons vho have
uniav fully ahSlfactci Or detained fsom the
nail bseks and documents seat hence 6y mem
ttrs Of Congress.
The House disagreed 70 The Scna'e's amend.
ment restoring the appropriation of s90.oo0
for the expenses 81 the future lees-lsture 81
Kansas. by iies msiorIty. aud esncaued by
seven majority IA an amendment sisaiiar 70 the
one the senate struck out preventing ex1eodi-
tufe fof srestine. prosecuting or detaising
persons charged ~igb trea-ou add either rs,ifsi-
cal oficnse- gFovirg cot q the sclloa II the lie.
gi-latare II Kansas aud the Topeka Consen.
lion.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

!, appears from the St Louis News
that the gallant commander Of Southern
chivalry. who was at the sacking OF Law
renee. has no, succeeded very well 10 Kan
sas. He has gone home Disguised Kan
sas doe, not pay. ConquerIng the Ter
ritory is. after all. costly business. The
slave power will find. perhaps. that free
dom j. not 10 be put down without some
sacrifice. some cost. some losses and de-
feais.
The News has The following in regard
TO the disappointed M@jor:
This gentleman sold bis plantation in
Alabama. and invested the proceeds.
amounting to something ike $50 900. in
the glorious but unpaying business Of me-.
lirg Kansas n Slave State He collected
company Of nearly three hundred men.
vhose expenses 10 the Territory he paid
having 6rst entered into written agree
ments with each member. Individually.
IL the terms ofwhich his men were to
prc.emp, claim of land in Kansas and
mortgage il 10 their commander. to secure
the money he had advanced to them
a promised well. and Major Buford TIA,
tered himself with the prospect that his
Alabama plantation would be tie means
- securing TO him hundred or more
Kansas farms worth dozen times as
much as the enc he parted with. But
l. soon found 'hai going TO distant Ter
niaries 70 maintain the rights Of the
south. IS not just what i seems TO be-
Major Buiord passed through this city
not long ago. on lis way to Alabama. aud
II Is SAID that he Is so Disguised with the
Kansas business that be will have moth.
IN more TO DO with IT, lie tired TO get
his men to settle on pre-emptIon claims
and become steady citizens. SO as to Sc
cure him for the sums Of money be had
pail out Cor them. But the men could
not be induced TO DO IL. They preferred
rowing over the country IN organized
bands. depending upon their TOO hospita-
bic friends 10 Kansas and Missouri for the
means OF support These friends arc be.
coming tired OF them aud no doubt de.
sire their departure. They have done
nothing for themselves. nothing tor then
commander. and nothing for the cause o
tie South n Kansas.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

head what the Louisville Journal SAYS
Of the new Kansas bill:
One Of the most remarkable political
events Of the age is the passage of the new
Kansas bill by the u ; senate. his a
direct repeal Of &c main Subsistence If he
Kansas and Nebraska bill of 1854. IL is
not only recognition but practical as.
serlion Of the right Of Congress to legislale
for the Territory. and even 10 repeal It's
legislation. Moreover; il is an express
practical recognition Of the native Amer.
lean Principle Ii annuls the chief pro.
visions of the boas.ed bill Of 81 il sets nj
open defiance and wipes on, an important
resolution Of the Cincinnati Democra VIC
National Conventions; aud il Ees directly
and hercely in the face of the loud preach.
ings OF the entire Democracy for the last
two years.
Fellow .counirymenl look At this thing
the Democratic party Of the nation siaked
itself upon the Kansas and Nebraska bill
That bill was originally made party
measure By the Democracy every where
The whole Democracy made the law .
pemocfatlc 'est.-N0t 10 support the law
IN all It's provisions was treason TO the
party. The Cincinnati Convention de,
clarcd The uneonstiiulionaliy OF the inter,
ference of Congress in Territorial ieeisls
ton. and The party has endorsed the de-
elarasion. And yet now our Democrat.
Senate docs away with The Nebraska law
iegislaies Tor the Territory. repeats th,
legislation Of the Territory, and enaets tha
none but native and nataralized citizen,
shall vote IN the Territory. What IN,
Democratic PARTY one week ago boastes
Of As is great distinctive measure. It's tes
measure: Is annihilalcd BY It's own bar s
Here IS party catastrophe without III,
shadow Of parallel IN party history
Democratic party : suddenly transformed
into huge crab. making back tracks as
never mortal cab dad before. The spec
tacle Is monSlrous ode
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

I'VE see political party presenting candi-
dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
selected for the first time from the Free States
alone. with the avowed purpose of electing
these candidates by sufersges Of one part Of
the Union only. to rule over the whole United
States "-Fiilmore's speech al Albany n y.
We notice this simply that we may correct
the error into which this man go opposed 20
-ectionalism has perhaps Inadvertently (and
perhaps through design ran. De Witt Gin
ton of the State New York aud David lnger
soil were selected a. Candidates fer President
in 1912. both from Northern States They
we're nominated by the Federal party ard un-
doubtedly were supported by Ar. Buchanan
II he supported any one
In ls2s. Mr. Fillmore supported John q
Adams for President. and Richard Rush OF
Pennsylvania. for Vice President, both from
free States.
In 1924 Jackson from Tennessee and Cal
houn Of South Carolina were the Democratic
candidates both from Southern States. la
1S2s William II. Harrison and Francis Gran.
ger both from free States were selected a. can
didates for the office of President aud Wee
President
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
AGAIN NJ aki Nib III
ARNOLD a CO..

A RE sgsin prepared to show their friends
"A and all who may call upon then the
most complete and beautiful assortment OF
CLOTHING IN the city Of Tsrre Haut~ II l.
we'll known that we are net In the habit of
Dragging over our stockton We alx ays let he
Goods speak for themselves--hai this season.
We must be permitted 10 say that We ate better
prepared To met The wants 81 cur friends
than ever heiore and ali no call upon ~.
will find that ne can suit them, bath in qeali
~ and prices
OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING l. the largest
IN this city-emtrneing everything m the clo-
thing line--and VIC are determined. not cnly
10 sell as cheap a. ofhcrs--tof cheaper than
any other house CAN sell. We know all
those who bought their CLOTHING Of ns last
year. will call upon u again, but 70 all 9th
ers. We saw. frs US
When Won come 10 town walk right into the
Cheap Store at Water Melon Corner. and let
ne satisfy you that ours Is rIr place TO bay
your Clothing
We have now two Stores in Terle Haute.
one al the we'll known Water Melon Corner. =
the other. one door west 81 he southern Bank
and next doorto Hulman's wholesale Grocery
We have also. in connection with our Store
an extensive MERCHANT TAILORING Is
TABLlSHMENT. presided over by Nr HAK-
SOCK. who Is ready Al ali times. 10 wait upon
bis friends with very fine enc large assert
meni Of piece goods. OF the laiesf styles Arv
Garment will be made 10 order a, short sotiee
aud in the best .tyle
u REMEMBER. We uarranf every article
We sell
II COUNTRY MERCHANTS can here
replenish their Stocks ~ prices as low. snd
upon terms a. reasonable a. those Of any
Western market
Terre. Hsute. Oct 6. Is55.w-lv
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
TO FARMERS IN PARTICULAR,


fI'HE undersigned has taken the House FOR
l merly occupied by Riddle 4 Co. corner
81 5'h ano Hsin streets. Terre Haute. where
he has on hand and intends constantly keep.
ing for sale general Agricultural anc Stove
Store. comprising the following articles:
ThfasLing Machines with orwiihout Sepa-
rators. from ] TO horse power. Corn and
Cobb Crushers, cheap aud superior article.
Corn shelters. for hand or power. Reapers
and Mowers. Horse Rakes. Sythcs and Ora
les. variety al Straw Cutters. Sausage
Cutters and Suffers: Corn Knives. Ci,,ern
Pumps: Grind-stones and hangings. Urban'=
Fire Proof Ssfes Platform aud Counter Scales.
Store Trucks. Thermometer aud other Cburns:
Kitchen Safes; Mill Betting. from = 10 - in
ches wide DO. Packing: Garrett 4 Co : Gin
cinnaii Piows. fully equal 10 Millef's. war
ranted TO be SOL. Grover & Nadison's and 9TH
er Plow Cu,iivators. various patterns. OK
YoLes: .. , AM pronged Steel Fork Hoes
and Rakcs. Spades. ~hoveis. Grain scoops
Axes: Post Spades. Gravel Screens: Cider.
Mills. and almost all other ARTICLES uscful for
Farmers and GHrdsuers
Sole agent a. Tefle lsute. far r 4 T Ham
mond's Usage Orange Seed and Planfs aud
agent for Lands & Co.'S New York aud he
celebrated shake Gsrden Seeds
His stock % STOVES is large and well So
lecied Of almost al patterns. for Cooking or
Heating. for Coal ar Wood: TIN. COPPER and
Japanned Ware on hand or made AZ shori nc
tlce.
Particular attention paid 20 out door W orl
such gathering. Conductors. &c.
BY Just dealing aud close attention 10 husi
/ ness. he hopes 10 merit fair share Of patron
age from the public. No charge for he Sirg
goods JOSEPH COOPER
IRA Crown Agent
Dec 4 ls55-d3m Wy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
r-A Private let,er from promine

f@-A Private letter from prominent
citizen of Evansville. who is not polili.
clan. says that The feeling IN favor of
Fremont in that city is increasing every
day. He iniima'es in the most deci'ed
terms. that il MIR. Sanders don't quiz
busing Fremont. another paper will be es
tablished there for the purpose of defend
ing the Pathfinder. Col. Lanes speech
in the Crescen, CRY, as every where else
had good effect, and was well received
by all who heard it. except Old Line
Democrats
II Mr.. Sanders cannot support Fremont
We don't see that there is any reason why
he should make war upon him, and thus
weaken or divide his efforts in behalf
OF the State Ticket with the Old Liners
Vlnceanes Go-effe.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

Asto whs' Democracy IS. no man Is bet.
Ter qualified 10 Judge than sam Houston
because be always has been Of tina, Demo.
crasys H. says:
Where Is thai Democracy 10 dayl--
Swallowed up Ia unnsisigated SquaIter
~overgiguly---in sectional chickering's and
IL puiss--ln disrcgarding compact< be-
tween The diis,rent sections OF the Union
she repeal Il which has led to the insur.
Tseiion N ksasas--iu gesnng up Indian
WIS wherever Indians could be found. rs
a pssteNt tor sncres ~iag the regular army,
the estimated expenses 81 Which. At this
time. are Si2.Oco per annum. when $500.
90. Judlelously expended. would secure
peace with every Indian tribe on the con.
trens aud induce them 10 embrace the
aTs Il civilization.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

MosxoS HVsssSDs.-o One Of the Nor.
mon women. who was 10 the company ol
be late crowd hat passed through our
town tor Sail Lake VIC learn. has 30 less
than four husbands She = SAID 10 have
been At lnsellisent loot 'ng individual. -
She consended thai women have Is good
a RIGHT e have a number Of husbands. as
man had 20 have as many wives a. be
wished. provided The men were al mem.
ber~ Of the Mormon Church There l.
nothing Ike making circumstances sui, &C.
oasions. and these rnosmons s~em te have
ocular fuculiy for such transactions.
-Rocr LizsssEer
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

Sfonr ScxNk ia Y0UXo lsDF bKo-
Cp ,aBKR Last Tuesday night. ~hi'
viii be remembered a. one Of The warm
est o. The season. a yonng lads al he
West End" was excessively frightened
NJ llule circum.Naber hieh transpirrd
about the hour Of M !nlgh' The Young
lady. whose beauty j. only rqualled BY her
molesfy. and whose eyes dark charm
has cause more than one waisicoa' TO
papilate. bad retired 10 her chamter.
where. after laying aside the greater Por-
ton Of her wearing apparel. she commit
ted herself 10 The tender embrace Of Nor
pheus. whose soothing influences were
aided by the cooling breath Of Zephyr.
who came in at the open window and fan
ned her cheeks with his feaihery wings.
In word she was SHOCKING hnely-cr, to
use the language Of a modern bard
asleep on her velvet ey ells lightly pr-s-'d
AID dreamy sighs upheaeed her sno~y breast,
While starteaaas fhros her window sotiy creeping
Stole 10 her couch aGd trembling there stood peepnz
IL was as We said about midnight when
the young lady was reused from her deli
cious slumber by hearing noise NJ The
window. Half enclosing her eyes. she
was startled by the sight Of a corpulent
form. apparently struggling to gain ad-
mission 10 her chamber through the open
window II struck her at once that the
intruder had been caught by the rear OF
his unmeniionables. by a nail or some
other sharp instrument. as he seemed TO
be struggling with a stern determination
to enter. Her first thought was to faint
her second. TO give the fellow push
her third. to jump out of the window a.
soon as he jumped in--the fourth. TO
scream. which was Immediately carried
into effect The whistle of The locomo-
tive on the Iron Mountain road. when it
gave It's frst snort on the 4lh Of July.
was but whisper 10 the screams of the
Young girl. The whole house and halt
the neighbcrhood. were awakened by the
outcry The old folks. three female ser
wants. and two big brothers rushed TO the
rescue. and broom sticks. mop h.ndles
and boot jacks flashed in the gaslight. rs
the household entered the chamber Of the
frightened beauty. An examination oI
the 6gure in the window dispelled the
fears Of all. and changed the screams OIL
the young lady into shouts Of laughter
The imaginary fat man" vas only lei
own darling Hoped skirt. which she he'd
hung on HOOK near the window. and
which the wind had inflated and set il
motion There was no more sleeping il
the house that night.-N. Louis herGld.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20


g..s sea.ns a great .no~ 90 tAe bottom aud Ajll.
ana covered ne .ssns, Of Pstfies o'Seei.
Soe Patrick was tlrei - n, MT shape
~ sref.Asa oat he legs. ani drss ~ n hsIsf
u vs.sxiri AM twisted, and turned % M back,
saa fasn On 49, ssde en- hls face. bat aiaek
f- sz3s Va - sah.sAs, aad woald sos eerss back
4..a F..r.es rti.sd oe; g IS en- 10 PET,
Ara ae tsksi =. rs .fs. 81 ne are rs al -et,
gs .aev. i.ss iasnss -a.ss <hoss, Asd come down,
ttI ~ n lie eorses. asfnde On siepe;
sid j. iaueh.a = . Nssl. Mo VS. Posinr away,
90 a-as bss oal1 .arap. % - hook Cor ne ssy.
lss NOV slii at tiafr' sid ne ghost 70 O'Seel;
Sees eaaaat 80 r., - Ia bottom and ILL.,
Iala - eirt-4 e ofS~e, Nd Als thunb en- his
S. ..e Pl..sk stood siivern. ffirhiea'd and fro1e.
.ueh. saer.hsr be Whispered. In hurled, Tn dead.
81 wy Tlrrn per- = n knrlf to~n and PRAY d
". Pa.dck C'Sesl,' aid he ghost. ND q smile.
80 3rf q yer b'< sins ike good little chile:
La ixhg sces ser 1snrunk % oaid ~hi-ky, ye kno~
Ii shame hf yess, nov % dthrlnkin 4 -;
rri. uronx o e tnkins The pledgs - the prastc.
Tain s- dthrlnkln an ro~i n ne mud Ike D-sse;
Yses weui 70 tAs ebareh lid yer hat IN ger hand,
Ana zee. <nipsrd and eiabeer'd % Father o'shzndi
Yes cried IKE ~ child that Il baie I'D he rod,
And xe.s .3xe4 yer'd BE sober and earry the bod.
b., axlck You've bin dtarnkin' again, like fool,
Nd thai n lr1taffia Oi4slA IA will " Ae'tf
Tha. aard.aerln' far down Who lives on the dat
Who broke hls wlfes head Nd The heel of The pot;
Turned h. ehslcsr sari in the co~id winter Night,
70 de on TIE snov Dim. Or i've A. they misAi;
ss=.d his Gov - bay whisky, bis pg 10 bay run,
Soula Ms sAaufy snd turned himself out u home;
sOwlI his table and chair. - bed and bis bedding,
EAs s.n-s that 81. wife brought a. the Wedding;
soaid hsheath and his manhood, his reason and vii
+, he dirIf--ths ram sellers eousin--O'Neel
Yess -r athrank aud yer pigs yer len outoffh she'd
Wv. thanks = onid whisky the pigs are All dead
F1ana stable co~id ~ind Cd whistle and roar
and ths poor gepiIs COW could not open the door
Ssu. marks = sopli whisky The Gov Is no more
The xaee an ne tacks, MI The ther backs,
wsr - couid thai hey eFed siGh sorovfal euaess;
'Fbssk- = ovid WHISKY laey-li nlvsr come back
Yes rssie1 - lie cellar al opened The door,
= a t.e lrank IL ~ head an, yer hind-slde before;
Y.s- i1sn - ihe eab5ase spred yer hand. vide
AMI aariet Fsfssf a. ger own nfe-slie;
sees rseied ssia. and ef, the door unetosed
Al ser store q p4rafics ard cabbage = froz~,'
Ihs xh0r AN stool ~, ralsd hls hAAe DER hs head
.st1 al..sk 81 deep s1-ro~. Patriek ~ said.
me sa0e IA. CONS d0en tae earth lks . STROUD
An asfeel, k.alsr ~iat. rush from the cloud;
The A5stoia Ia. rssea high us hill.
Al Jour shan's IS lasi ia The snow -dr.n, O'Neel.
Ia Patrick o'Neel yee- vii Wish ye wer dead,
Anfell curse the 'o~ Ia Nhlsk that made ye poo
An IF. ye 10 de on yer eo~ld shansy floor
Tin Patrick isped up, Hid horrible serAme,
AID f5uni, 70 his Joy, II vas orly trame.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

SrANPEDE or THE DEaocRAcY.--Sand-
ford Harrison. Esq. prominent Democrat
OF New York has issued all address 10 bis
fellow Democrats, in which be states that
he has just returned from tour of the
central counties. and finds that the leaders
Of the Democracy have gone over 10 FIRE.
mont. and that there is no hope Of carry
Ing the State for Buchanan In.this con-
diiion Of affairs he urges his political
friends to vote for Fillmere.--Nai lntelli-
pencer
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

Sr LoVrs Az I3sh--In seventy nine
cs.nae~. FITS three Democrats. twenty
'oar Ben'onlfes. twensy -eirh' American.
a. 6,t Whsgs are elected 20 he House
in sven Senatorial Districts heard
from. four Democrats. one Bensonlie. one
American and ore Wing are elected TO the
S3r1.e