davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
INiPORTANTME DiCAL MOTTO Z
Ed r.. E1EyE2eyS. wv.

yITOUID inform the puplic he is located at No.
w HAMILTON 81, Albany, \. Y, where he
is prepared to treat all diseases with uaailing
cess His TWENTY Fly Il EARS EAPEII LSCE
and travel, practeiuw under the direction OF the
most talented Physicians in the world.
lis late travels among the Western and South
Western Indians, with his FORMER knowledge OF
Medicine. has prepared him to treat with that de-
gree o. skill he et5iore unknown to most medical
men. His Medicines are prepared from new articles
based upon new principles, void Of all deletefious
effects so common to other medicines. Many Of
our leading Physicians have testified this Fact, aud
use his medicines in preference to all others.
Persons at a distance, by sending note enclosing
ONE DOLLAR stating agescx and symptom oil disease,
will receive proper instructions, and a Book con-
tanning the names and uses Of all Plants, Roots,
Herbs and also certain hints and secrets to married
ladies. Also elderly unmarried ladies would lind
something in this Book which they nor the world
ncner dreamed Of. Every person, OF whatever class
hould possess one of these Books.
AGENT WAN 7 t =
In every town in the United States, to seithe Med
ieinc, for which good wagesand commission Wilde
paid.
All ieltcrs must contain twenty five cents, in or
der 10 be attended to.
opt. Is, lS55 -ly. l.. fokMAa.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
ON MANHOOD,
AND IT'S PREMATURE DECLINE.
Just Published, Gratis, the goth

Just Published, Gratis, the 10th
Thousand.
FEW words on the rational treatment, without
"A Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local weak
ness Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous De
bility Impotency, and lmpedimcnts TO Marriage &c
nerally. BY b. DE LANEY, NJ. ID. The impor-
tant fact that the many alarming complaints origi-
mating in the imprudenee and soieitude 0. youth,
may be easily removed without Medicine, is in this
small tract clearly demonstrated and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by
tie Author, iuly explained, BY means Of which owe
least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the adFer-
tscd uostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in seal
ed envelope, by renting (post paid) two postage
stamps to DIV. i. DE LANEY, II, Lispenard street,
New York CITY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

COME TO THE SIGNOF the BIG GUN
IL E Subscriber bcgs leave to inform the Cit
Il zens of Staunton and its vicinity. that he has
opened Gus SMITH SHOP, near the Bridge leading
to the Passenger Depot, where he will Manufacture
Rifles to ORDER and keep Stock of Ready Made on
hand HI will also do all kinds of Repairing in the
best manner at the Shortest notice.
ALso-Hc will keep a general asso1 tment of Pts.
tols, Colts, Aliens, aud Pocket Rac,) Powder
Flasks, Shot Bags, Game Bags, Shot Pouches, all
kinds of Percussion Caps, &C., &c.
He will also repair Door locks, Trunk locks, &C.,
Jan g. 1S55 4 n We'll =
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

w II nave Two Xiii of well burnt brick. absut
oae mile and half from stanton on the NJ
adamlzed road, which we will sell on rea"onalS
terms. Apply to VA ie'Sohaiio
A. n. BRECKINRlDGe
Feb. Is, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
DIR. j. NJ. sMITIIEE.

HAS located in Stanton and offers his profession
al services to the citizens Of the town and its
vicinity.
Office, lorthe present at his hoao the resi-
nee OF Thos. j. Michie, ESD,
Dec. &, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
EYJBLl(a.V Vll)L 'At / :.
e KCxIIER. & YOGT.

ia Fips:Ig.t eVvFy = \, o.. e.. of hi ON
81 Two j{5fJ AXIS PER ANNt-M, Vpail IN
NJ. cad DOLLARS and FIFTY GhSIS'
eiared tia after sic months. No paper WILDE ais-
inasd ezctlt the discretion OF the cditofs'
Va in.TarTsgMgyfs inserted at the foowin
oae assrs tenlines times sl'o og
Fer sAtts u5sequent insertion 90
One quare oha year s0o
One do. sic months ,So0
Two do year i59S
Three dc. do. do. "a IA
Ore colullr one year o, IN
One do. SUE months , 80 :.
,,e TIE c,5e rates will be strictly adhered to to.
esrtosi;n Of the ylNDlcAIoEH is ans e o5 the
sss - FORK, OF all descriptions promptly
MAJ .i...e-s addressed to the editors ana quo
st be paid to receive atdemto % y,,,,<s,sss
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
Removal.

HNHE undersigned has removed his shop from the
j. house of DR.. Donaghe to the rooms formerly
occupied by Mr.. o'Rcar opposite the old Post office
corner, and adjoining the Store of Mr.. Adam
Biekle.
lie returns his thanks to his friends and the pub
lie for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
him, and hopes to continue it in his new place OF
plates and always prepared to manufacture clothes
in the most fashionable style.
Dec. %, iS55. II. D0OLEY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05

HAVE now in Store large lot of Red Lead
L which will sell low for cash.
j. G.. LAIRD.
March ., lsss.r.-Tsva papers copy,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-05
TAKE NOTICE

A LII accounts due me to January LIST 1856. are
"a made of, and ready for settlement Those
indebted to me will | hope consider this sufficient
reminder and walk up promptly and settle their ac-
counts. JACOB POLLlTZ.
Our remaining stock of Clothing is now selling at
greatly reduced prices. Up.
Feb. 2, 1856.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27
Exciting New. from Kansas

ST. LOUIS. Ang. 2S.--The Leayenworih
City Kansas joaiasi. OF the 18th instant,
contains Ter i, accounts of another out
break in Kan On the 27lh. Brown,
at the head Of three hundred Free State
men. attacked and drove into Missouri. a
colony Of Georgians, near Ossawstomle
The colony was unarmed Their houses
were burned, and their property all des-
trcSea l.. 20, -, ...n,,,0 w,s
ed by two hundred men from Lawrence,
who, after dislolgins fourteen pro.slav,ry
men by setting ere to the house they were
in, robbed the post. Office OF seventy dol
lars; took thirty United States muskets,
and one piece OF artillery.
From Mr.. Buckley they took four hun
dred and twenty. five dollars, gold watch
and four hundred and ffiy dollars worth
Of clothing. From Mr.. Barns a large lot
Of clothing. Prom Mr.. Crane betsecn
nine 10 sIyUO IN accounts and notes. and
tI25 worth of clothing. and from Judge
Fame. a valuable horse.
On the 18th inst. Treadwell's party
were on foot. Its feared most of them
have fallen.
Treadwell sent 10 shannon for aid who
called on the United States troops, bu
they refused 10 act.
The ant.slayery men are driving al
the pro.slavery men out Of Douglas coun
". and destroying their property.
A fight took place near Ossa watomi,
on the l<lh inst, between two hundred
anti-slavery and twelve pro-slavery men
the latter In a fort.
Fourteen Free State men were killed
and SIX wounded.
On the morning Of the 10Th inst. IL
compton Was atlacied and taken by oigh
hundred of Lanes men.
The United States troops having Rob
inson, Brown. Williams aud other prison
ers in charge, surrendered without hring
gun.
During the absence Of Col. Titus. VII
{ went for assistance 10 Trcadwell. hi
: house about a mile from L-compton. wa
! burned, and Mr.. Cloves. editor OF lh
Southern Advocate. and Mr.. Scpterr
/ were killed, and Andrew Preston wour
4 ded.
Large bodies of men are Organizing
the border counties OF Independence AN
String fellow. Circulars signed by AIchii
son Russell. Anderson and Boone. al
being freely circulated in the river towr
asking for aid to drive the anti-slaver
men and TO burn Lawrence, on the s0I
: inst. for which place a large force ha
left Leayenworsh.
Lanes force is variously reported
from three to eish, hundred men. Blood
!" work Is looked Tor.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

CHrcsoo. Aug. eo.--The ~. Louis
Democra, has letter from Kansas. dated
the i4ih. concerning the affairs At Prank
lin.
A large company Of Missourians and
CaroIinians were encamped at Washfag.
too c,sek. committing depredaiious on
the selds. barps, and setlIsrs 10 the VI
cinity.
The settlers sent to Lsrrenee for as
s,stance. The Lswrrnce men sent Mr.
Hoy,. formerly Of Massachusetts to pro
ceed 10 the camp 20 ascertain the truth o
the reason Of the Expectations.
Hsy' went q toe camp unarmed. IN
next dnv. 9Th inst, was taken prison
ct and
Tn. ~ Al l,awsence Immediately vci
unteered 20 attack the Qualifications a
Franklin. procure arms and drive the en-
eamped force out Of the Territory. bu, =
consequence Of the loss m kiiled am
wounded returned 10 Lawrence wishou
attacking the camp.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

CaIcAGo, Aug. I9.-Ssartllng news
from Kansas received this morning. The
Free State men have discovered an organ
lzed plan TO concentrate men. arms and
ammunition at different points IN the Ter
rItory. for the purpose ofa sudden and
general attack immediately upon the ad-
lournment Of Congress, TO eaterminale or
expel all the Free State settlers. Twelve
fortified Block Houses have been erected
al different poinis-one at Shawnee. one
at 0ssawoiamie, one at Franklin. dc.
supplied with cannon. rifles amunltion.-
They are gsrrisoned principally by Mis-.
sourians and Butford's men.
On the night Of Tuesday, the l2lh. a
company OF Free State men attacked ;be
fort at Franklin. COR the purpose Of seeur-
ing arms, in anticipation OF an attack
The garrison proved stronger than was
supposed. and he fight lasted four hours.
One Free State man was killed. and two
seriously wounded. Three Missourians
were wounded, but none killed The
Free State men captured the block house.
and took one cannon and fifty stands OF
rifles, which were seized in Lawrence m
Nav.
No other houses in Franklin were dis
turbed. The Missourians reireated to a
large camp at Washington Creek. south
west OF Lawrence. A company OF dra.
goons occupied Franklin. on Wednesday
The Lea,enworlh Journal Of The IL,
(ertra) contains flaming call to arms
The border towns are excited, and gen.
eral mastering OF Missourians is demand
ed by the pro-slsvery leaders in the Ter
ritory.
CHICAGO. 10TH. p. M-Addiiional in.
telligence received from Kansas this Z
NJ, states that before the attack upon The
Qualifications atFranklin, the Free State
men applied TO the military authorities
for the dispersion of the same under Shan.
mons proclamation. which was refused
AT large meeting held at Kansas city
on tie 18th il was resolved 10 send 6ve
thousand men into the Territory immedi-
s,ely. A meeting held at Lexington. on
the 18th. il was resolved TO send quota
of men up 10 the scene Of the difficulties
by the first boat.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

We find upon our table this morning, Vol. l,
No. I, Of the princeton Courier" paper
Judging from the one before us--thst will be
conducted by a sharp pen.
II has at It's mas, head the names Of Ere
mont aud Dayton. aud in their bow to the pub.
lie the editors. Mcssrs. yinson \ Phillips, use
the following language:
Aner witnessing the encroaehments made
upon the cause Of freedom. the plundering o
the public treasury-both State and National
aud the sycophaniic fawnng Of the present self
styled Democratic party Ia the power Of sla
very. We ruust, as lovers Of libesty and justice
ss the friends Of the Republican insiutions o
our country, stand with the party that has 10
its aim the doing cf the greatest amount o
good TO the greatest numher--we believe tha
at present this party is the Republican.
We give you our IL. gentlemen. and vel
come you to the feast Of res-on and the aow o
soul. that will take place when John {. Ere
mont takes charge Of the White House on th
th day Of March neat.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

Ohi give me q hcst that - tfoes
That will cling Though the change Of years
Aud soIaee when sorro~s pursue.
Aud comfort Ia sadness and tears.
The spring time Of life is soon Ger.
Aud friendships are ilecting and few;
Amidst hopes that may brighten or love-
Oh, give me . heart thai is true.
Oh the dawn Of tomorrow may be
A Joy amid gardens Of bloom.
But evening and darkness and woe.
MAY meet and embrace at the tomb:
A shadow may fall on the flower.
A blight where our proudest hopes grew.
Oh. then in that desolate hour,
Oh, give me heart that is true.
The pageant Of wealth is weed
That never hath root in the heart,
And beauty alone hath indeed,
Nor fragance nor Joy 10 impar;
But love amid sunshine and tears,
Will bloom with perennial hue.
0.giye me the faithful in years,
oh. give me 6 heart that Is true.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27
For lie Erpress

For fAe ETpress.
Mn. EDIroR:-The editors of the journal.
in speaking Of some assertions Of yours. use
the following language:
I'VE therefore call upon him again for the
proof. Come, sir. lst us have it-take the
charge bae. or acknowledge yourself poor
miserable falsifer. You have made glarine
and wiilfui misrepresentation. and the jus'
and intelligent Of all parties will hold you re-
sponsIble for it. Show your docnmsDss."
Now, sir. what have to say has no refer
ence to the above charge: have merely quo
ted it for the purpose of using their own Ian
guase in fixing lie upon them
Some days since. one of the Know Nothing
editors Of that delectable sheet said:-"0ns
prominent member of the German Fremont
Club. we have met in the X. N. Lodges
This We pronounced false. and dared them ts
the proof. Ample time has elapsed for then
To bring forward this proof. but they have
not done it, Now. sir. turn their own gun,
upon them; 10 use their own language. | there
fcre call upon them again for'the proof. Come
sirs. let US have it-take the charge back. o.
acknowledge yourselves poor. miserable falsi
Gers. Ycu have made slaring and willfu
Misrepresentation, and the just and intel
ligent Of all parties will hold you responsible
for it. Show your documents!
Remove the beam in your own eye. ase
then perhaps you can see a mote in you
neighbor's. A GERMAN.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

II The Evansville Journal Of Tuesday last
says tia, ''the steamer Ohio. lying at the low
er end 81 the city. vas struck by lightning :
The streak struck the panel work a, the back
of,he ladies' cabin. iast where the large mir
ror ia hung. The panel work vas shivsred,
the frame Of the mirror burned in several pla
ces. and in spots the qrieksilver melted from
the back Of the mirror. and IL throvn 10 th'
aoor. bat not broken. The iron hook upo'
which Il hung vas melted. The ligh,nin.
run down to the lower deck and shivered Il
pieces well seasoned stanehion supporting
the cabin. and ran Along the CARDS into III
water"
We do not reeolices ever hearing before o
a steamboat being struck by lightning. vii
some Of our contemporaries give their expsrI
enee."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

The affairs in Kansas are fast assuming a
serious nature-bo,h frigh,ful and lamentable.
War, under any Circumstance. is revolving to
all the finer feelings that ennoblc the human
mind, but, what can be said Of IL. when broth
srs oppose brothers in deadly combat. in Re
publicas governments government wrested
from the powers Of . common foe. and conse
Grated to freedom while the blood that pur-
chased the rich boon was still red upon the
battle fields. No tongue ~ capable oil oher-
ing a plausable excuse for the nrst olcw-po
language can dictate n punishment too severe
for the maa who rst suggested the issue y hieh
has led to the present troubles IN ksnsss.-
However disagreeable. or revolving IL ,say bs
TO The American people. there appears To be
hu, one way of settling the difficulties nov
existing IN our midst, and that is by the mus
ket and sword
Upon the Democratic psrty-upon the pres
ent Administration rests all the odium snS
discraoe-a,on them rests the blood Of th'
murdered children. the martyred mother. az,
the as.assinated husband. and when the da,
II reckoning shall come, they vii have to an
swer to this charge--tbere - m he no offices o
hope of gain held out on that day. 10 smbi
tiou. aspirants-,he safh comes hrst, and %
essdiy the punishment.
A faithful history Of Pierees Admini-tr'
,;es e.shi 10 be written and printed in bloos
red with heavy back lirss around each rag'
aud then bound in bsri. a. jus, tribute
,hc-e who abuse the powers delegated to ih*.
by vxrrsrs In a free country.
Reader. do 10, think us TOO severe. loo
over the news frsm Kansas. in 10 dsys issu
I and think seriously for me'-<ni.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

The "worthington Valley Times. /" with our
friend Men,zer a. editor. comes 10 as, 10 Gay,
With the usmes Of John c. Fremont aud wrn.
L. Dayton nying al the mast head. This ends
the Fillmore papers in this Congregational Die
,rict The fight now 's between old lineista
and Republcanism. Mr.. Mentzer defines bi'
position in a well written article. and the fol
lowirg > part Of his salutstorys
In regard 10 the great question nov agisa
ting the country. We have enrolled ourselves
on the side Of Freedom, and for that cause w'
will ever lend our feeble influence. wheihe'
acting IN the capacity ~ an editor. or In th'
rsafe reisrsd -slks efyrivase hfs We regsre
slavery - an evil. and stain, upon the eseuich
con of IN. Union and are nncompFomising
opposed 10 iis further exfsas,on. Al the sssn'
time Ne are - bitterly opposed tn fanatics IN
t~rfsring with Il whers II nov exists. Let ih
soush regulate her ogn iulernsi Affairs. an'
dispose of IL o suit herself II shr j. wlllinl
TO groan aud labor under the CALLING chains
let her d 30 We envy sot her condition :
All ne ask l.. let IL be eeasned tr the ts'riio
nv " here IA nov exists. L~t IL not sxisnd u
area over our free Territory. Freedom shou'
be national. and slavery sectional.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27
The millionaire Butcher os London

Mons. Wey. French writer Of dis,inc-
ton. who passed some we, Ks in London.
during the great exhibition. has recently
published. in Paris. his impressions. un-
der the title Of The English at Home"
On one occasion. while riding in an on
nibus. he formed an acquaintance with
fellow passenger. from whom be derived
many explanations of the strange things
he saw. Que OF these We give
4 addressed "a icw words 10 hIm con
eernlng carriage which Just drove by.--
II was too fine to be elegant. and Was
drawn by two magnificent horses. On
the box adorned with beautiful fringe.
sat black coated coachman; there was
not wrinkle IN his white craYat-his
snowy gloves we're spotless In the veh.
Gle on downy cushions. carelessly loungcd
a man. without a coat. his arms bare. his
sleeves turned up. served him n girdle
so that the coachman looked like gen
tleman driving mechanic N his working
dress. Mr.. W. asked hi- neighbor who
and what was the strange looking occu-
pant OF the dashing cauiagr The rich
est butcher IN London was the reply -
Tie Is returning ~ his own carriage from
the slaughter house TO III. residence. His
ioreiathers were IN The sasac business; hIs
father leil him a forum. of more than tw 0
millions. aud he. OUT OF modesiy. follows
his profession--a very honorable old Gus
tom. THIS gentlemen butcher possesses
four mlliou
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27


Mos, ofour readers have doubtless seen
illusions to theory OF C-pi Symmes. Who
maintained that tie world is hollow. with
an opening at the poles IL created quite
as much excitement at the Tine. as Phil.
ips' Fir Ann'h.l~ior. e Enc>sons AR
Propeller produced azeh "moJ,rns. ="
The following COP, Of on. &, his circu.
lars, viii shcs his tleory.
CIRCULAR
Light gives liz H. to hight discovered iafnsfurs
Sr. LorIs Mo Territory. y America.
Aprii 20. A. d.. 1918.
To ALL THE WORLD
| declare the s-it j. holiow and habl-
table within; containing = number of sol
I'd coucentric spheres one within the 9th.
er. aud that It Is open at the poles twelve
or sixteen degrr,s pledge my life in
support of this lru h ani am ready to
explore The hollow II The world will sup
port and aid me 10 the undertaking.
Jons CLEvE Srxxks. of Ohio.
\ B i have ready for the press
:" Treatise on the Principles of Matter
wherein | show proofs of the above posi-.
tions. account for various phenomena, and
disclose DR. Darwin's golden secrets. NV
terms are. the patronage OF this and the
new world. / dedicate II 10 my wife and
her ten children. | select DR.. @. l..
Mitchell. Sir III. Davy. and Baron Alexan-
der De Humboldt as my protectors. |
ask one hundred brave companions. well
equipped. 10 start for Siberia. in the fall
season. with reindeer and sleighs. on the
ice OF the frozen sea. engage We find
warm and rich land. stocked with thrifty
vegetable and animals. il not man. on
reaching one degree porlhwsrd of latitude
81. We will return in the succeeding
spring. j. C. S.
To His Ercellency. Gov. VIM. Clarke
The above is copied into a number of
.viies' Register for 1918. from an Ohio
Journal. which vouches for Symmes as n
man Of intelligence and respectability.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27
Weve ASsus Thas ~ Dssp 81 Deae.
cratic 0sooA.-

An,hony M'Ghnn. = Democrat. who
still lives IN Lancaster. says he heard jim
Buchanan. in the Court House Of that ei-
ty, make the assertion sha, III thought
had . drop Of Democratic blood in my
veins, I would let j, out" The 0hso Re
pes.scry says there Is gentlemen IN Can
ton. rho also Aesri kin sstv fi< ss<s< sr'
cfarofios.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

pie Of this district. will have To do much more
that reconcils with some isdieidasis. the up-
grateful remarks he has seen proper TO make
about them. lie will find a more crushing
weight than this hangs upon his shoulder =.
and il will require a more than Hereaiean ef
fort, for him 10 rid himself Of IT,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

IL The y. Y. Herald contains n dispatch
from Washington. which says that Secretary
Dobbin j. 10 succeed Nr Mason a. Minister 10
France. aud tha, he All be taken out ia the
nsw steam friga:e Meuimae. Mr. Bocock. or
sen-tor Mallory. II is ssis. vii sueeeed 70 he
Navy Department.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

A NsrrsAl Crssosrrr "A correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun. writing from Tully. Lewis
county. Missouri, says: Il ssw one Of the
greatest natural euriossiies now extant-a
snake with two heads. one At each extremity
The body j. about two feet long and two in.
ehes in diameter in the center. The snake a.
we'll formed. large in the center. and gradual
iy tapers TO each end. With two perfect heads
in every respect. But the most novel thing te
witness was ia actions toward the gentleman
iha, caught II. running one say With - much
ease spparantly a. the other. With both ton
CUES out. each raging apparently with anger
have no doubt many oryour readers vii
lock upon this a. false "a snake story. but y
is fact. and can be vouehed for by many o
our most respectable ei,irens.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

gy In Philadelphia there j. sigh az feet
long and ten inehes wide. on which are the
words "hy poison Tor sale here. A m'hnteef.
animation show that the letters arc for'ned "f
tho bodies Of dead aies. who have suceamis 4
=, a. ,..i..,... - he r..a....
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-27

j. Mr. Boyd Mercer has begun bestiss .
sRerciiss IN Princeton. Ky. for the rurross
Of arousing the Temrsrapee forces. lie is II
ter King Alshohel ssd The Liquor Trsshe.-
Published monthly Al 20 crate pr snssm-