davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
a Dear Kiss,

A curious trial was recently held at
Miidlesex Sessions, in England. Thomas
S%lv"rland the prosecutor, stated hat on
the day after Christmas he was in the
room where the defendant, Caroline
Newton. and her sister, who had come
from birmingham, were present. The
latter jokingly observed that she had
promised her sweetheart that no man
should kiss her while absent. 1t being
holiday time, Saverland considered this
a challenge, and caught hold of her and
kissed her. The young woman took il
as a joke, but her sister. the defendant,
said she would ike as Iiule of that fun
as he pleased. Saverland told her il
she was angry he would kiss her also;
he then tried TO do it, anil they fell to
The ground. On rising the woman
struck him; lie again tried TO kiss her,
and in the %scuffle she bit off his muse.
WHICH she spit out of her mouth. The
action was brought To recover damages
for The loss OF his nose. The defendant
said he had no business to kiss her; ii
she wanted kissing she had a husband
TO kiss her-a better looking man than
the prosecutor Vas. The jury, without
hesitation, acquitted her; and the clair.
man said, that if any man attempted o
kiss a against her will, she had
IA right 10 bite off his nose if she had a
fancy for 50 doing.
SOME ladies in Wakeman, Huron co,
having become incensed at the conduct
of one VIM. Bearns, a liquor seller in
that place. turned out en- mGsse TO the
num6vr of about thirty and be>eiged the
house where he sold the %criltcr, deter
mined 10 seize, condemn and EXECUTE the
same A private letter says hat ley
found the house fastened. but nothing
daunied Thy forced the door open and
gained admiItance. The liquor WAS
found concealed under the bed, and on
attic tempting to break The barrels in for
the purpose of destroy ing the stuff, une
woman had her hand seriously wounded
by an accidental glance of the axe. The
thumb and one hnger were severed by
the blow, and the hand otherwise serious
ly muiilaled -Leoder Of he 28h.
The ladies, to the number Of thirty
nine, were arrested and taken before a
Justice in Norwalk. After giving the
case due attention Mr.. Justice concluded
To discharge them all This decision
was received by the crowd with shouts
of applause, and they were escor ed in
procession 10 the railroad de-
pot, where the company's agents placed
an entire car at their disposal, and fur
nished them with a gratuitous passage
home. II that old GROCERY goes into
blast again, We imagine that 1t will have
something to contend with, for It is sell
dom that the ladies half do things which
undertake.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
EIRE! FIRE! The Portage Mutual

L Insurance Company, incorporated in 1892 has
been, Tor many years doing 4 suceesstul and satisftc-
tory business. both in the Mutual and Cash departments
of Fire Insurance. and now offers to the Public as safe
and rel -Onahle Insurance as can he obtained in any
other responsible Compa y. either east or vest
The Yearly Assessments are now due and in the
hands of the undersigned for collection. Our friends.
oIdipg policies in the Mutual Department. will greatly
ohIige me by calling in Immediately. ard paying the
sam. For Policies in either branch, call on
Julr I6. ISj6 I'm 7. J. McLAIN-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
~ IN HIYs, Admini'tFaiOFs'
IL. L. IsEEAh
IIAVID CT4PNAN s ESTATE.

NAVlD CHAPLAIN ,
IL Notice is hereby given that the subscriber mas
been appointed and qualified as Administrator on thS
Estate Of Dani / Chapman, late of Vernon, Trumbun
County, deceased.
July 10. ISj6-3t AbMON ChAfNAN.
a DMINISTRA OR'S NOTICE
~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as AdmihisTrAIo,o OK
N, Estate OF Moses 5. Beach, late Of Vernon, Trumbul
County Ohio. deceased
Vernon, July lG, 1861 e. bEAOh-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
THE UNITED STATES COOKING

, Proprietor, Cleveland. Ohio.
THE WHITE CHiEF-A Legend Of
1 North Mexico, by Caps. Wayne Reid.
Price SIS. { ADAMS
THE SCALP HUNTERS, or Adven-
tures among Trappers. This is one Of the most
thrilling hooks that has been published for many years
Every one should have it. Just published.
p Copies received, At ADAMS
livery LADY, her own Shoe Maker,
II A complete Seif-Instructnr in the art Of making
Gaiters and Shoes, with numerous Plates
At ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16

DAB'OCK d HURD, Wholesale
ID GROCERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and dealers in FOREIGN and LIQUORS.
Also, Manufacturers of the Best Quality Of COnfection-
aries. Agents for Cincinnati Native Wines, No. 10.
Mat.r St-eet- ClereIanl D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
State Ticket.

FOR SUPREME J~UDGE-sHoRT TERM
OZIAS BOWEN, of Marlin County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16

M nE WITT
II ENDALL Il DE WITT, STAPLE
IN and r GOODS. Wholesale and Retail.
No I2l Snn.rinr Street. Clezaland. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16

DRESCOTTS, SLEEPER & CHASE,
i Firm Of Prescott Brothers, Boston, Mass } Man
ufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in STRAW GOODS,
ard MILLINERY ARTICLES. HATS, CAPS, &c,
10 Water Street, Up Stairs. Cleveland %
CALVIN $. PRESCOTT,
s.DAEA PRESCOTT JOHN K C. sLErTER.
GusT AVIS C. PRESCOTT, JAMES II. CHASE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16

FOR SUPREME JUDGE-FCLL TERN.
JOSIAH SCOTT, Of Butler County
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.-Thc American ticket
here 10 dAy. considered a regular test vote.
elected by 2.l00 majority, all one sided. All
very quiet.
In Glasgow the Americans have 80 major
ity In Frank fort, the American ticket ahead
by lis majority.
In shelbyville the American ticket elected
rcep, Hall. Democrat, for City Marshal, by %
majority.
MArsrILLK. August 4.-The precincts ~
foil. and balance partial returns. IN Mason
county =. G Phister. Whig. sor Judge. leads
w II wadsworib. Whig. for Judge. leads, W.
II. Wsdsworth. Wing. over 900 votes.
wadsvorih was voted FOR by the Americans
and phisier by the Wings. Democrats. and
some Americans
Por Circuit Clerk. IN Mason, he contest Is
very close. between Sam. Ovens, ADeucan.
and r. + Meicalfe. Wing. Metcslfe was also
voted for BY the wings, and i probably elect
ed.
eroye-, Democrat. is probably elected Sher-
III
Fleming county. As far a. heard from. gives
wsdsworth lac majority. which Will probably
be increased 10 900.
Partial returns from Lewis county give Phis-
ter nearly 100 majority, which will be inereas-
cd 10 300 or 400.
In Nicholas county. Phister l. running
ahead.
Greenup and Powell counties are not heard
from. but ,here - no doubt Of Phisters eiee-
ton.
II is reported that Scott county has gone
Democratic by 500 majority.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06
RESOLUTIONS

Erprsssire Of the feelings OF the Lodge Of a. y
H., at Terre Haufe, Ind, upon the death Of
Mocorr McFadden.
One by one, the old founders and supporters
Of the Masonic Temple a: this place. answer
to the stern demands Of nature and lay down
the armour in which they have fought the bat
tie Of life. Within the last few years we
mains Of the oldest members of our Order
Like the leaves Of the forest. so vanish the
generations Of man" And now agaia arc We
are assembled to pay the last tribute Of re-
spect. aud drop the tear of brotherly love and
affection over the grave Of our brother and
companion. Macon McrspDrS: and if he had
his failinrs. let them be covered by that char
ity which thiukcth no evil aud is long suffer
ing; il he had virtues, let them live after him.
As father, husband and citizen. he vas a
corruptible honesty and clear perception Of
justice. entitle him TO our respect As broth
er Of the Order, he was dew otcd. bright, expe-
rienced, tenacious of the old land marks
which were familiar TO him, from an acquain-
lance Of 81 years with the tents of our Order
and from his active participation in its es
adjustment at this place. In view Of the
! foregoing. be it,
/ Rrsolped. That with heartfelt sorrow We
commit to the grave the body Of our beloved
brother, Macon McFaddsn. trusting that hi,
immortal spirit has taken its fight TO the DO
som Of his God.
Rssoired. That in token of our grief. the
Lodge room and The regalia be clothed in
Grape. and hat the brothers will wear the
badge Of mourning.
Resolrsi. That the Secretary furnish copy
Of these proceedings 10 the widow and family
Of the deceased. aud eaesc the same to BE-
Published.
] J. BrGH. ". NJ.
s. H. Howknp Ssc'y.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06


The meeting At Hartford es Saturday, was
one Of the largest we ever saw assembled In
Linton township. being from one third, 70 one
half l,reer than Coils Dswlng and Cookery
had to hear them few days before, The
meeting was addressedby Messrs- Beard. Mel.
son aud Hudson. Dir. Boards speseh was
close. arsument.tive aud conclusive. and Mr..
Nelson's bold. manly and eloquent. The au-
dienee listened With intense interest. aud the
most ultrs old liners. began To think. that the
demarogue cry o. s'stsiifissism. /" was uuwor
thy the con sideration Of men. 1922
II was amusing 10 learn from, many OF the
best citizens, what kind Of doctrines Cooker
" aud Dowling had been preaching to them.
They knew the great interest Grafton felt IN
every election. and hence they were not spr'
prised to hnd him upon the stump. bat they
did not seem to understand. Why Col bowl
ing should disccnnset himself from his Off
cisl duties and make . canvass Of this com.
~. When. however, II was explained "a
them. that IN a Democratic Legislature could
be assembled at indianapolis next winter. and
Asnbel p. willard succeeded 10. Wright ia
the Gubernatorisi chair. then would there un
doub,edly be an effort made. to throw bach
upon the State. the Wabash and Erie Canal
thereby imposing upon the people an add
tional debt Of over 8. 900 900. When this
VAS explained. the ca. in the meal tub was
discovered. and Col. DoSling's disinteresied
ness made manifest.
If Col d. should be a. efficient q lobby
member. in having the State to take back thu
Wabash aud Erie Canal. - he was winter be
fore last in lobbing through the Bank of thu
State bill" then In our Judgment. instead o
making only 10000 as he did by that 1ni
financial operation. he vii! make fifty time
ten thousand. for our bondholders can vel
afford to give three Of or four millions Of dol
lars. to have the State of Indiana cancel he
contract, and take back this canal. which
under its present management, is hardly pay
ing its anuuel expenses.
Let the taxpayers Of vigo county and Q
the State. look to th:s. and not sufser them
selves to become hardened with excessive tax
alton, and be duPes Of designing demagogue;
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06


Ems Ex-Therc was a very general turnout
ia Faystte township. At New Gcshen. on sa'
u-day last. Col. T. Dowling being posted for
an old line speech. aud the Frrnoni boys hav-
ing the week before appointed meeting ct
that time and place to orssnise Fremont
Club
Col bowling made very dseenf and gentle
wssly spseek. used no vile ePiihets. and appii-
ed no npprobioas names to his political oppo-
nents. hence he could produce no excitement.
or raise any enthusiastic response. IL was IN
hi. canvass. othello's part without Othelio's
occapation--a lsbored Effort to eonhne water
in boitorniess tub. One interesting par, Of
the speech. and which is wouhy Of notice.
wa. the Colonies Effort 10 explain, alter re
pea,ed assertions. that he stood fast to The old
faith. and that the Republican had stray
81 fker,f,om afier strange Csds--bis COT neetion
with and authorship of the Resolutions IN the
whig Platform in lsl9. and his amendment
to Julian : Joint resolution in our Legislature
during The session Of 1873 3, instrueting our
Senators and requesting our Representatives
TO vote and use their efforts 10 prevent the in
PRODUCTION Of slavery into free territory. This
Wa. an arfal stumbling block. Listen TO the
exeuse-perbaps. almost in his very words
Both parties were cutting under md truck
ling 10 FIVE or six thousand miserable Aboli-
tica votes, and so far a. acted in the matter
/ acted the fool, aud this is all there is about
IT."
Now this is candid confession. and good
for the soul" but what assurance have we
now. that in his present course he is no, only
fssiinr himself. but trying to fool and sell us
osi, ard although bygones be bygopes, would
u not now. after the expose be we'll to feel
before we'rust our weight upon this 0osSI
ground.
After the Colonel, generously and in fair
lness-slthoseh in Opposition to the expostu
iations Of sss of his old i'se JTseHds-J udg'
Goosins entertained the crowd for q shor
time with reply to the positions taken by
Col. Bowling, and 90 replete was Il will
proofs from the annals Of Congress, aud soune
argument, That 20 boy present, zen years old
faxed to see and srpreeiate TIE utter rcfuta
tion Of any position taken by the Colonel and
in fact 50 conclusive and convincing were thu
facts and arguments, that ore old liner wa
constrained TO call out Gin meeting '-"Tha
: comes very near proving Thomas jefferson
an Abolitionisil" That is. OF course. aeeor
ding TO the present definition OF the term b,
old line stump orators.
: 1t ought to have been mentioned above. tha
the old line part Of this demonstration con
! ciuded with a farce. and this was the after
peee-one scene. old liners before the curtain
circulating Col X. W. Thompson's speech
we'll stitched and bound, as an ola line docu
ment.
The friends Of Freedom and Fremont ar
highly gratIfed at the results Of hi. demon
: stra,iou. GOSHEN.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

IN MrMoRTAM.


wrrrs.os rs ps.ru % .sst. ro.rs.
s.llil' Me-. sgss ,.isa' PEI sssSsrs- ,sss...'
Pull OF rsls death doth slsek the Opened ffphi
Pom ths hsrh hrsneAes ~ siernsifane.
where ithsth hrnE In view of all the world.
Shedding its beauty far seross the land
That nourished ~ 30 long. Then all may mourn
The patine'r hfs fhr marks nsiions srsef.
Md rives 70 skssteninr sorrow aiithe land.
Thus hsve I mourne5 when stsiesmsn--saFss died.
AID withered from the land they loved 80 we'll
waies Invearhsw ia return as nowers the sun.
rhn. 81 the warriors deat hsth .hed gl6om
Across the country " had died ~ save,
And nniverssi ~orrc~ cast her pail
or rriefsra darkness Ger the symirine world
TIE poet who has left Is nouehi Oh eafiA
Bot the Wild beauty OH deathles- strains,
Those glorious numbers oihis passiou-hfc,
which breathe Of 10Y. and sighfn soerowiss soRg;
The psinier, whose immortal ideas saze
From out TIE pictured canvas. snd whose f.me
VIII live unbalanced BY Tines eosroding touch,
While raPturea asss may behold and love
The great creations Of his mighty MIND;
Thus have mouned them all. a. only one
Who worshps them could mourn. Rot yet. twas not
That solemn grief. which cannot he aeserihed,
The young IN feeling and the yoans IN years
Are hurried nom The happy walks Il time
To that unknown, yet still more glorious gain.
Within the confines ofsternity.
Ah, no. Twas not the grief that We must feel.
when those endeared by all the social ties
ofrurcst fiiendship and OF hottest love- fmourn
Whose icys We shared, whose sorrows we woui'
And fed a saaenins Toy. yet still a JOY,
la making them our own-sre called swsy
To join holier brotherhood tAan:ours.
Thus he Va. called away. 1 saw him not
In his last hours Of sickness aud OF pain.
Tia we'll. 1 would not wish n otherwise.
For now I know him only as he was
A few short days before. when health aud Joy
And youth cave beauty 20 his manly form.
His path through life was humbls. ye, there grew
Along it, margin many a bloemine Hover.
Which shed It's ,lagrinse on the morning air
f, vi BIS young LIE. Upon the futures page
Young nope for him had painted many seeus
In all the gorgeous colorings ofloyi
| But they have vanished like the rsinbow's form
Dies With the summer shower. Thus ded he
The sumner OF his life had scarce began,
And tho gay spr,ag time fingered with II stin.
When came the summons, calling him away
To life eternal, Joy that knows no end.
Then let u n OF regret the cha stonsng stroke.
Though n eeprise Us Of the dearest friend.
/ But rather let "a meekly learn TO say.
With him who drank the cup, 'Tnr WILL nv DONE
TraRx-lI.cTr. August, Q. lss6.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

This Distinguished champion Of Pre- Sreseh-
.r,~ Tssssli sss Free Asasss. will address
the citizens Of rsrre-Iz on Saturday es<'
arc. Ausrs s,.. a, tho Court House. L., 81,
vAo wish To hes the great questions Of the
day Diseased by .sst.r. attend.
Every one without resp~et % party. is in.
vitsd-it ~i,i be feast Of reason. and the ei-
tirsns u viss county shoeld sos fail 10 hear
one Of rndissa.A most elcquent sons. discuss
The State ADD ,sySs,icn's policy.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

One lazy day, farmers boy
Was hoeing out the corn,
And moodily had listened long,
To hear the dlnner-horn.
The welcome blast was heard al last,
And down he dropped his hcc;
But the good man shouted in his ear,
"My boy, hoe out your row ~
Although sshsrd one- was the row,
To usc a rlowman's phrase,
And the lad, a. sailors have u.
beginning well 10 "hazo-"-
"lcan!" sald he, and mAnfolly
lie seized agsin his hoe,
And the good man smiled 20 sc
The boy hoe out his row.
The lad the text remembered.
And proved the moral well,
That perseverance, 20 the end,
At last Will nobly tell.
Take courage. man resolve YOU Gao,
and strtuc's -t-~ss,"s os~-s
In life's great field OF varied toll,
Aiwsy- hoe ont your row.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

While the school master, in the Southern
brick school house. was ehssiising young
sor Of the "Emeral isls." who had been very
ovcrbearing for some time. the young chap re
sisted the demands Of the teacher. and jumped
TO his desk. where hs had a club concealed.
and on piek ing It up struck The teacher over
the bead. almost kn eking him down. then
quickly LEFT the room. Nc understand the
wound thus inflicted bied Prefnscly. This
MAT Ward disposition" should be nirped 10
The bud. before something u orsc may BE- done
IL In our notice yesterday. Of The difficulty
with one Of the fast beys" Of css city. at the
Southern School .houss. for the want Of fun
information. one important fact ~ss omitted.
After the boy had struck Prof A. r. Wilkie. he
did not get on. Of the room. but was quickly
caught and punisked uotil he begged like .
dog" II Prof. W. had been prepared With
proper rod Of correction. the bsy wosld not
have Jared half 90 we'll ss ne did This pest.
however. has been dismissed from the school.
and II is 10 be hoped. fer the eredisof cur city.
that no such trapsaeiien viii ever have 10 be
reported again.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06
TxRRx HAUrE. Aug 5, 1856.
Mr. Hudsos: In your paper, Of this morning,

Mr.. Hudsos: In your paper, of this morning,
find the following sentence:
when il was explained TO them (the eiti
zens of Linton ) that IL democratic Legisla-
ture could be assembled at Indianapolis next
winter, and Ashbel P willard succeeded DO.
Wright in the Gubernatorial chsir. then wonld
there undoubtedly be an effort made. To throw
back upon the State. the Wabash and Erie
Canal, thereby imposing upon the people an
additional debt Of over 81 900 900. when this
was explained. the eat in the meal tub was
discovered, and Col Dcwling's dis'nterested-
ness made manifest"
This explanation" was made in more Town
ships than Linton. in my absence. and with
out notice. care not to know who made the
chsrrge, or lrao is responsible for this species
of disappearing but this ! do say, that Ills
false ia ecery particular. will say further.
that no bondioider. no Trustee. and no agent Of
either. will apply to. or ask. the Legislature or
the Governor to throw back upon the State
the Wabash and Erie Canal. and that all such
assertions, by whomsoever made, are false
mslicious, and without even the shadow Of
n,aud.si0.. ruoS-- ID oS~Li"~.
We received the above from Mr.. Bowling
Yesterday. and are really surprised that he re-
mains in such profound ignorance. in reistlon
10 the incipient design. on part Of our bond
holders, to have the State Of Indiana take
back the Wabash and Erie Canal
So far as Mr.. d. is Individually concerned,
we must believe, (for he says so) that ne Is
entirely in the dark in relation TO this matter
but so fer ss the individuals who give him the
position he now holds are concerned. we have
suflicien, reason TO justify. us in saying that
the subject OF taking back this Canal. has been
discussed by them, and by them postponed
antil more auspicious period presents itself
A more suspicious period perhaps; will never
arrive. than when Indiana has A. p. Willard
for Governor and her Legislature under the
control Of the Democratic party.
We cannot see why Mr.. Bowling should
characterize the assertion referred 10 in the
paragraph quoted from our paper. as being
false and malicious"
Certainly there can be no malice in warning
the people against contemplated act OF this
kind. ard IL their IL no truth in II. to brand II
as "faIse,' would have been sufficient.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

This company Of Star Performers exhibits
in this City on Friday and Saturday next, and
from whs; those say vho have witnessed their
p~rfornsnees. our eitissos may expect some
thing better than usual The Louisville and
Cincinnati papers speak Of the Company in
the highes, terms. and ss, the performers down
AZ being Star Actors Of the highest ehsrse-
ter. Mss Rose Nsdigan. j. Ear ahead Of her
sex IN riding. and has resolved the most enihu
sias,ic applause vheeyes she has appeared
The Grand Tableaa--ihe .'Inmor;Al Wash
inrson !" and "Puinan.'s Daring Leap" viii
be worth the adnitsanee. alone.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

EE Upon the flag streaming out from
the pole, erected by the friends Of Slavery
extension, in Hartford, a few days ago.
was painted the following: "B. HANON
BRACK. a. CONS" We suppose the
authorizations and punctuation were the
offspring Of our contemporary. Col. Cook
erly's brain. Who "B. Hanon" is, We
did not learn. but We suppose he is some
individual who the Col. tells his friends,
is in favor of free whiskey, and The free
right y repeal the Compromises Of our
fathers. suppress the freedom Of speech,
and force Slavery into free territory. The
pole from which this Haunting banner kiss
Is the breese. is tied by cords. to a scrub
by green jack oak, emblemaiic We have
no doubt. that the great democratic party
reIscs upon the verdancy OF the masses
for its support The shirsy-One stars
that bespang'e its folds. are about one
half HecE and the other half Uue. keeping
always in mind, the black eyes and blue
noses that follow as the legitimate con
sequences OF old line policy, and old line
principles.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

sr. LSrss. Aug f-As Ear a. heard from.
the retnrns show the vote for Benton, 1855 :
Polk. Dem. Ia Ewing. Amessesr. ia
For Congress, ksnoett, Am. $50 Rey solds,
Dem, s51 Blair. Bentonite. 2.es5, The in
dsrssior. arr ma, Blair j. elected, buf TIE 70
.afns are Eseayrs AID 8nrelis5le z,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

II We understand Mr.. Csher had an I'M
men.s crowd TO hear him a. Rockville on Sat
afdsy. he made one Of his great conclusive
representative speeches. and the sovereign
masses threw Up their hats. and husra'd for
free thOsghi. free speech. free Kansas and John
z. Usher.