davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

CoEREcrIos.--The Tcrre Haute Express,
falling in with the current nisapprehcn-
sion OF our view Of the question Of slave
transit, gives US severe lecturing for
conserving TO uproot our free institutions
The Express has doubtless learned by this
time that we did not and do not consent
TO anything ofthe kind. or TO anything
more than hiss been consented to by all
parties during the whole existence Of the
State,-that is, abstinence from interior.
ence with travelling STAKEHOLDER, if his
slave does not demand our protection. IN
some States this Interference has been,
though not frequent, irritating and need
less, often disregarding the wishes Of the
slave himself, aud we wish the friendly
slave States to understand that in Indiana
we do aot propose TO sanction such inter
ference Ind. Jeyy.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
CONGRESSIONAL.


HoUSE.-Mr. Hawkins gave additional
reasons why he had asked to be excused
from serving on the Union select committee
Florida is a small State, but nevertheless
is entitled TO all the rights and immuDi-
ties of the other States. She cannot be
forced To remain in the Union, and the
Southern States are pledged TO defend her
in the event of attempted coercion. He
was satisfied Of the unapimily pervading
that State 10 seek redress Of its grievances
in its own way. and by means other than
by Congressional compromises, which lat.
ter have mover accomplished successful
purpose.
lie regarded tho component parts Of the
committee rs particularly unfortunate. He
referred to Mr.. Davis of Maryland as not a
fit representative of that State; arguing
that all who voted for Mr.. Pennington for
Speaker were disloyal TO the rights Of the
South; ho regretted that the resolution for
the appointment OF the committee came
from one Of the most gifted sons OF the
South.
He gave fair warning that Mississippi,
Alabama, Florida. Georgia and 8 Carolina
were certain to secede, and 10 be followed
by Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
Mr. McClernand remarked that troub-
lous future opens up beoras, but he did
not believe our government can be dissol.
we'd by the consent OF any one Of its parts;
there is more strength in the government
than is generally believed.
He was not willing TO excuse Mr.. Haw.
kins.
Mr.. Vallandigham argued in favor Of
cxcusing.
Mr.. Sherman reported a bill authorizing
the issue Of ten million dollars worth Of
Treasury notes.
After debate tho bill passed
Without taking the question on Mr..
Hawkins request the House adjourned.
SENATE-Mr. Powel's resolution on
Mr.. Powell said events were rapidly
crowdng upon US which were they not
speedily suppressed. would result in n
dissolution Of the Government. The reso.
Tuition proposed legislation 10 give power
for the correction of evils. Our duty TO
The country rquircs US TO act promptly
Mr.. Co llamer moved TO strike portion
Of the resolutions, leaving in only such as
refers to Federal officers, and that it be re-
feIrcd To a separate committee.
Mr.. King inquired whether additional
legislation YVES necessary to maintain the
MR. Yulee inquired what was under
stood by tho amendments2
Mr.. Green said he wnuld vote for the
and amendment to tho Consti-
luton, or legpl enactment; but uoless
popular sentiment goes with it, or the
strong arm Of the government goes with
{. IT is not worth n straw. Our efforts
must be to bring about public sentiment,
,r alternatively' VIC must arm the Federal
Government with sufficient power to on.
ofce the Constitution every where.
Mr. Latham said California would re-
main with the Union Of Government North,
10 matter what occurred. The Pacific
railroad was the great desideratum with !!
Ter people.
Mr.. Powil accepted Mr.. Collamer's
TO strike out.
Adiourncd rH
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

ton, not only of my intentions. but Of my
principles of action; and as the claim was
asserted Of right by State to annul the
laws Of the Union. and even to secede from
il at pleasure, a frank exposition of my
opinion in relation to the origin and form
Of our government, and the construction
give TO the instrument by which it was
created, seem TO be proper. Having the
fullest confidence in the business Of the
legal and constitutional opinion ofmy du
ties which has been expressed, rely with
equal confidence on your undivided sup
port in my determination to execute the
laws; to preserve the Union by all consti-
tutional means; TO arrest, if possible, by
moderate but firm measures, the necessity
of a recourse to force; and il it be the will
of Heaven that the recurrence Of its prime
val curse on man for the shedding of a
brothers blood should fall upon our land,
that il be not called down by any often
sive act on the part OF the United States.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
FROM FORT KEARNEY:

FoRr -KEARSRY. Dec. o.
The Pony Express with San Francisco
dates to the 2eth ult passed here this
morning.
Full election returns are received from
every county in the State. Total vote is
1882. Lincoln, 80, 7O2; Douglas. $1,000:
Breckenridge, 34.04i; Bell, 1874.
There in no other news.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10.
Our bankers have thrown out TO day the
following free Bunks Of this State
Brookvilte Bank, Brookville; Bank o.
Syracuse. Syracuse; Bank OF Indiana, at
Michigan City; Indiana Reserve Back. at
Kokomo; Fayette Go. Bank. Connersville;
Hoosier Bank Logansport.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
Majority for Lincoln. -. 5O.Ise
Letter from the Republican Gem
trnt Com mittee Of the state OF
California;.

COMMITTEES RooMs, l63 Cray Sr.,)
SAN FRANoIsoo, Nov. l6.
The Compliments Of the COMMITTEES 10 The
Missouri Democrat; Both the Pacific States
have declared for Lincoln and Hamlin-
Oregon by a plurality Of some four hun
drsd votes. and California by twelve hun
dred votes.
The estimate of tho Republican vote in
this State transmitted to you on the 9TH Of
October last does not vary fvo hundred
votes from the actual result.
GILBERT A. GRANT, Temp. Sec.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
RAILROAD OPENING.
Public Dinner and JOlifiCatiOn at
Rockville.
A day of Feasting and joy of Mirth
and Gladness.
"Oriental" Magnificence.
ALL ARE SATISFIED.

In company with a large number OF our
fsllow-citizens, we accepted an invitation
to attend the Public Dinner given to Gen.
Steele. and the grand Publication at the
formal opening of the Rockville extension
Weleft the Union Depot at l-2 o'clock on
Thursday morning, on atrain composed OF
5 passenger coachcs-each one well filled.
The crowd was very appropriately inter
spersed with many Of the fairest daughters
Of our fair city. There was ais on board a
large number of citizens of Evansville,
Vincennes and other towns on the south
portion of the road.
Threading our way slowly through the
suburbs of the city, the champing iron
steed took his way across the beautiful
Prairie to the north with merry neigh,as if
in sympathy with the bounding, joyous
hearts Of the human freight he drew. As
his reins were loosed by his careful driver,
he leaped forward to his task with twice
the vigor Of q hundred giants, breathing
steam and fire from his nostrils.
THE SCENERY.
As you leave home on this new road the
view ofthe city, reccding in the distance,
is the finest that can be had from any
point surrounding it; at least such was our
impression, and such, we think. was the
impression Of many others, from express
ions of admiration uttered in our hearing.
The view Of Fort Harrison Prairie is de-
lightful. With its finely cultivated farms.
its neat and comfortable looking dwell
ings, aud the herds of we'll fed cattle, it
presents an aspect OF thrift and wealth
and comfort that may we'll inspire pride in
the hearts of citizens of Vigo County. The
beauty and grandeur of the country sur
rounding our beautiful city. called forth
many involuntary remarks from some OF
our friends from less favored portions of
the State to the southwark.
After leaving the prairie, the surface OF
the country becomes more varied. Gentle
elevations and shallow ravines render the
perspective less monotonous, and at one
point we pass through "a wildsnd dismal
thicket,' presenting desolete ana barren
prospect, where deer, rabbits, aud other
'ferocious beasts of prey abound. o ut
most OF the road passes through beau tiful
farms and we'll cultivated fields, whose
owners live on the fat of the land, and
dwell in rural felicity in their neat and
peaceful cottage homes.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
new York for Lincoln by $4,000

Now York TOR Lincoln by $4,000.
The New York Tribune says: 1--WE
learn by telegraph from Albany that the
State Canvassers, after declaring the re-
suit on Presidential Electors. adjourned
yesterday to meet again on the Tth Of
December. 10 canvass the State Ticket. No
returns were received from either Sullivan
or Orange county, so the canvass was com
pleted and the result declared with these
counties omitted. Adding the reported
result from Orange and Sullivan. the vote
Of the State foots up as follows:
Lincoln Electors (Bryant). .352, SAG
Fusion Electors (Bronson) :. .3l2, $40
Majority for Lincoln. ......... 50,136
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

az It's announced that Mrs. Lincoln
will take with herto the White House her
sister. Mrs. Miriam Edwards, Of Spring.
field, Illinois. said To be an educated and
accomplished lady. and a good looking
niece. about eighteen years old.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

LAST YEAR AND TnIs.-The Louisville
Journal says:
Last year when the United States ma
rincs captured John Brown and his fellow
traitors, who had seized the United States
Arsenal at Harper's Ferry, there were no
objections raised TO the emplo yment Of
Fedceal troops Now the United States
Arsenal at Charleston 10 in tho possession
Of private citizens, and Fort Moultrie is
.hrea,ened with attack, it is argued that
IL would DO tyrrany and despotism 70 send
Federal troops for their protection.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

EE The amount contributed for
the relief Of the Kansas sufferers BY
the Methodist churches in Cincinnati
Is, so far, about Sl,450:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

Mn. SswARD's OPINION OF THE PREsr-
DENTS MEssAoE.-Thc New York Worlds
Washington correspondent says:
Senator Seward has the credit of a hu-
morous estimate OF the message, made in
reply 10 friend who had asked bis opn-
ion Of that document. The distinguished
New Yorker is reported TO have replied.
in effect, that the President has established
two things-that a State may not secede.
unless she wants TO, and, in case Of seces-
sion, 10 would become the duty OF the Ex.
ecutive TO enforce the laws-if nobody OBJ.
jected. lea af
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
THE ROAD

Though built in four months time, has
been well built. The road bed is solid
and the trackwas laid under the immediate
direction and supervision Of our fellow
citizen, Mr.. John Hice, Track master of
the Terre Haute d Richmond Railroad i.
and who, in that position, is pre-. eminently
the right man in the right place. The
bridges are substantial, and Inc specimens
OF mechanical skill. The grading was
done under the superintendancc of our in
dustrious and energetic fellow citizens,
Mr. VIM. Peppers, Mr.. Luther Miller, and
Mr.. Gsorgo Boord, and has been done in
the most substantial manner, and with an
expedition that:is entirely unprecedented
in the history Of Railroads. We have no
hesitation in predicting that the road
from here to Rockville. when properly bal
lasted, will be second to no road in the
State in smoothness aud excellence of
structure.
At Rockville an immense multitude
from the town. and from all parts of the
surrounding country were congregatcd at
tho depot TO witness the
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

Tennessee.
The official retarns from Tennessee In
dicatc the following result:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
ANDREW JACKSON, DEcKxBEn 10. 1892

WOulug ubOiu thC Ol MS uutV---
the consequence must be fearful for WOW
distressing TO your fellow citizens there
and to the friends O. good government
throughout the world Iis enemies have
beheld our prosperity with yexation thew
could not conceal-it w-s a standing rein.
tation Of their slavish doctrines, and thev
will point to our discord with the triumnh
of malignant JOY. IL is yet in your power
to dissppoint them. There is vet time 20
show that the descendants of the Pinck-
neys, the Sumpters, the Rutledges, and of
the thousand other names which adorn Tho
pages OF your revolutionary history will
not abandon that Union, To support which
80 many fought aud bled and died adj
lure you as you honor their memory-as
you love the cause Of freedom, 10 which
they dedicated their lives--as you prize
the peace Of your country. the lives of its
best citizens, and your own fair fame, To
retrace your steps. Snatch from the arch
iyos Of your State the disorganizing edict
OF its Oonvention--bId its members TO re- |
assemble and promulgate tho decided ex-
pressions OF your will 10 remain in the path |
which alone can conduct you to safety. |
prosperity aud honor--tell them that COM |
pared TO disunion, all other evils are ligbt
because that brings with it accumulation |
OF all-declaoe that you will never take the |
field unless the star spangled banner of
your country shall float over you; that Won /
will not be stigmniized when dead, aud
dshonored and scorncd while you live, as
the authors of the first attack on tho Con
stitution of your country its destroyers
you cannot be. You may disturb its peace;
you may interrupt the course OF its pros
perity; you may cloud its reputation for
stability; but its tranquility will be resto-
red its prosperity will return, and the stain
upon its national character will be trans
ferred and remain an ercrnaI blot on the
OF those who caused the disorder.
Fellow citizens of the United Statesl The
threat Of unhallowed disunion the names
of those, once respected, by whom il is ut
cred the array OF military force to support
4; denote the approach Of a crisis ia our
lffsirs on which the continuance of our I'M
prosperity, our political exist
,nce, and perhaps that of oil free govern
nents. may depend. The coniuncture de-
handed free, full end explicit enuncia
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12


Many Of these now for the first lime in
their lives heard the rattle of the cars and
the scream of the Locomotive, and their as,
constituent and admiration were unbound.
ed. II was amusing TO see those from the
rural districts, starting back in terror at
the sound Of the whistle, as ifa lion had
roared in the way.
AS we stepped from the train We heard
the following greeting pass between two
young men. ono Of whom had gone up on
the train and who was met at the depot by
his friend: .
"why Jim. did you come mp on tho Rail,
road cars?"
Eyes, | thought might as we'll 20 in
root pig or die"
This manner of greeting struck us as be.
ing hearty and original.
Upon leaving the train-the order of the
day was read by our friend Magill Of the
Rockville Republican, and the people took
their way-upcu well constructed and
convenient plank walk leading from the
depot. TO the Court House. TO hear
, 1860-02-06

TO bring to naught the efforts of lhe minority to
delay business.
In the Senate the Democrats cttemp4ed to
make some sport in the reference Of that patt
Of tho Message relating to slavery. In that body
there WIS quite debate On bill authorizing
the reception Of Wisconsin currency for taxes,
which was laid on the tabte. Taxes aud interest
due on tic School Fund, are, to considerable
extent, paid in that way now; but the Tseasu-
rers take it at their own risks, payment in gold
and silrer only being contemplated by the ex-
listing LAWS.
Some years ego Congress made grant ofthe
swamp lands lying within its bounds to the State.
In selecting them. Gov. Dewey followed the q.
S. surveys. Gov. Randall claims that there are
thousands Of acres not included in those sur
yets to viii; h the State is entitled, and has en-
ployed agents to survey such lands, with yiew
10 procuring them from The General Govern
men*. By many this is regarded as useless e1-
peuse. in the doubt whether Uncle Sam will be
50 generous, and 4 bill proposing to stop these
surveys was discussed at some length in the
Senate On Tuesday, without any final actiQRs
some pretty severe things being said, one or
two even going SO far ns to characterize as IN
true come Of the statements on the snbjec in
tue Governors Message
, 1860-02-06
Effect OF tho Drcd Scott Dccf41on In
1Q1Fa.


oA
~,
~" 4s14e' ""A '$e~t a. 81 ''>'e "''~''
VIC cop'eo .'on' tae 4o"4 lily !'ep'09'eo" 4
'e" days aeo' aoa III WHICH 1oe circumstances
attending the attempt OF one J. L. curts a
Tennos*ean, for i've years resident OF l"wa.
lst, to hold in slavery two colored girls COLI
1s,,ry to the laws Of the State and I'd, to run
them or TO Missouri, rs was sprnosed, for
sal. 0nr correspond dent NJ Iowa Civ. III 4
,o.,. orr,,, ~ :;..u H., ,a,n., acknowledgements .
, 1860-02-06

We have by the North American, (which ar
rived at Portlnnd on Saturday: budget Of
important fo:eign news not the least interest,"
Ing Of which is Napoleons project for estah-
fishing Free Trade in France. The effect Of
his efforts, il they ore successful, will be
fl. by the agriculture and commerce Of the
United States
The decision Of the Pope to reject the advice
Of the French Ampcror in relation to the ten.
poralities Of the Papa1 See, will be productive
Of consequences that will be felt throughout
the civilized world
For these aud other matters Of interest We
refer or readers to the dispatches under tl.eir
apprGpriale head.
, 1860-02-06
DIE D..


3-7To lerso:s whose Health is
tskrs I>rS.-1 Is fa tt.atl!:lttl by medical *t.%
TICS that Thousand. Of pc'oa. die fem sheer tthty,
wi'hou: ,,o.t. d.e..r. Esc:E .:ch d:>e1>e night
que>ticnhl Is prevented a.s!ted 10 rally
,h that r,s. wonderful os Ill nyisosaso,s HOSTEL
TERS SIOMACH BIrTERS. When the t1mA Ct lie
4anea Aod qaress from e1hausson administer tbs f.
aous restorative. It will oecs bscomc ltcad5 and
st.orE In the tcstr which follows ro!e1t ferrr. In
tsA1hea dYseascs5, dsspepe complaints end ehele; In
weakness consequent up-u uztula drcay, resulting from
free living urer e1e1iou. a.d t4o In those p7nfu and
too much neglected ailments to which ladies' t1c exeu,ye]y
xpbec. The Mttera rressed ~ most Of ourp1alns
| phys1elans md nerxs I'll to Gre Permanent zeHel
, 1860-02-06

a synopsis Of The evidence Of Cornelius
Wendell, Printer to the House Of Representa-.
tives, given before :: Senate Committee, and
published in Our dispatches this morning, will
attract general attention. in 70 fur as it unveils
little Of tile corrupt machinery Of tie Demo-
cratic purity, hy which the election Of Mr. Bu-
chauuu was secured. We forI3oar comment
until we rccc;ve his evidence in full, pointing
to this meantime, as one Of tie class Of cases
10 he reached and overhau'ed by the election
Of a Republican Speaker of tho House.
, 1860-02-06

4 special dispatch 10 The New York Times
aays that Presidential programme las been
already agreed rpuu By the Republicans and
Amoricans in Congress, and TINT the na1no Of
Edward Bates for President, and Simeon Cam
eron fer tic second place, are already authnri.
tative'v announced. The correspondent Of the
Times has been swallowed By douglas, aud
sincc then has yacillatcl between two cl,arac-
ters--knaye an fool. Ne think ho is com
pound If botl His story is undoubtedly q
fabrication,
, 1860-02-06

@ Remember that Cristadoro's
Excelsior Hair Dra is the Only hair 5e,n Aea thu, has
tie DIRECT SANCTION It the highest scientific M.
.hoiy. The mott tlssinxulshed Of cha1a fa,d As
~ anaJt second 70 NOES in th= vor1d DIR. Chiffon,
haa certified orrz his &natu.e That this dys contains
10 pxtxrx11ors 1HonEozksr. The o:al doeumeet .cay
be peen II No. sAstoF Houxe.
IS 1T Wise TO RISK
uuaahenHc1te ID dyes when thus endorsed and une1
enr&h5 III others IN the quality Ut ths eoloss
impet. Is obtatnaale. Sold ersysheFe md applied BY
Ill Halr Dsesae. CA1sz4oo1o, No. 6Assor House. H. +.
r. JOHN D. PARE, Agent, II Lake+t-, Chicago.
tale%dAWlm
, 1860-02-06

S1Sckn's SEWING MACHINES mikes perfect
pearance m on 5o.i siat+tf tie |as1ic s<,cn.
Light Family Machine, So; ''i4etter 4
Family Nnchiue," (new) SIS; NO ] and
Tailoring Machine, $95 aud $l05; "1n,erna.
ticna',' ',new) Sis. ueu,uers IS each.
Machines fur all kinds of Leath<r *<scing con.
stanf1y on hand at G6 Lake street.
jy26-1m 4. ". HAnR1s, Agt.
"C1rr uoTEI,"-We tare reduced our rates
for day board to $3.50 per week, from date.
Il. SoxErs l. Co.
Chicago inn. Il, 1850. ia17-1m
, 1860-02-06

!: TnE 0cronoo~.-Thc 0ctoroon was played to
full house at NcEicler's theatre on Saturday
evening II continues to draw well.
, 1860-02-06

NoaRIs Hspr, the enterprising newsn1en ut
No. 100 Dearborn street. have received 'Siz
Rohxn's Glost;" also Owens remarkable bool,
"Footpaths on the boundaries Of the other
World" and James new novel, "The Man in
Black"
, 1860-02-06

IorSG nES's ASSOCIATION 1ECTrRE.-Ra!ph
Waldo Emerson deli. ers the regular lecture Of
tue course this (Afonday) evening at Metropo!i-
tan Hall. His reputation will ensure full
house.
, 1860-02-06

Tue WEAruER.-TAe weather on Saturday
WAS Gne, and continuation Of the marvellous
meteorological manifestations Of the last week,
moderation, serenity md half-and-balf sleigh
inr
, 1860-02-06
N AIR RE u.

On the 1a irs At the -tsterce Of the brides fa.ter
Wn r. lt*!n. E>q, II .;n<. AeT York, " lies. 4.
bl@ke'v. NIX. 4. u. NUEEt. Il Ch,,a.o, a1t MISS
FRANC = II. ll~IN, Of lie former pa.r.
, 1860-02-06
73rcss 4 Criibu1tt
CHIC A GO


Coneress was not in Session on Saturday,
time being given tho Speaker to make up the
standing committees Of the House.
, 1860-02-06

SrrpExTs' .ASxrAt Fts11yaL.-The students OF
Dryaut, Bell l. STATIONS Commercial College
are makius preparations for their Secoud An
nual Festival. to take place ut the College
Rooms, in Larmon Block. on Friday evening
next A general good time is anticipated.
, 1860-02-06

rSy- Go to John Jones, ll9 Dearborn street
aud get your clothes cleaned aud repaired.
They will be well done and at prices to suit the
titue9
, 1860-02-06

ITO RENT C1IEAP-In the vici-
l. nry cf Union P..k, dzst cas- Bsck Dwelling
House containing nil the Latest which
good h?ols and churches Il sarans drnonnaons
minutes Apply II NO. Is tsasrett Hltek, al 20 Aay
street. for Key to ptec!sA. Gus1 Sailing fAeared-
, 1860-02-06

- Good board aud pleasant rooms, at Isl
n. Clark. for $3.s5 per week; day board g, 50.
, 1860-02-06

RuxAwAY on Dearborn SraEET.-A fne dray
l,orse, belonging TO George DorInan, forgot his
duty On Saturday and ran away, cutting some
singular equine pranks. and was very narrowly
prevented from breaking Lis neck by jumping
off The dock,
, 1860-02-06
Nrln advertisements,

~ c. II. .5cRfTEH ALer7sr:@1 Ass>t, L. Ee.,A~--.t
Il uxtAossed to rteei=e Asv1.-p<u. tis st all IT,
Loas{fng P11.c-, of tie iT'Fta Hes: :al-t5stJ
, 1860-02-06
% Eeut.

TO RENT-The. three story brick
l. dwelling No. 1*s OAK street. ksifa block " s4t Of Cazk
.enaa. The h.asz WY Paa.ed md gspsn%4 4
BILE 10: Llnda Elo<k. Randolph st;ecE b.:lke.
, 1860-02-06

ST.. Mars MEnAL ScHoLAns:-The following
students Of the University Of st. Mar5's Of tho
Lake received medals &t the close Of the semi
annual examination on Thursday:
Mich"e. Schwe'sthal. North Wells street; John
Carliu, 81 Sou,h franklin street; T. BSrne, 1.2
Franklin street; William Hertine, 90 Chicago
avenue; Francis Lane, 72 North Dearborn
street; bom'k Ger:ity, 385 Illinois street; Thorn.
rs Gerrity, SS5 Illinois street; James McGoy-
ern, 265 Superior street.