Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

Greasy Mechanics" A transparency
borne on this wagon was inscribed, "The
pioneers for Old Abe" "The Territories
are for Free White Labor" Little Dug ex
claiming. Has any body seen my Mar"
A Printing ofic- gotten up by the boys
of the Express. and joined by representa-
tion of Republican boys from the Journal
office. bore the following inscriptions
"Tte Art Preservative Of all Arts" "Frse
Press" Free Speech" Free Homes
Free Territories" "All hands from the
Editor to the Devil for Old Abe"
As the procession passed through the
streets. the boys were setting type, working
Oft and distributing an original song writ
ten expressly for the Tore.hau Glee
Club
r. l.. Thompson was represented by a
wagon hearing huge milestone, sacks Of
flour. grain. DC.
A large Carpenter shop. by Hook d
own u.s." I'VE are not slaves, but Free
men"
TaK wiDE-AwAKRs
Bore many nice transparencies. among the
devices an notices, We remember the fol.
lowing: "old Sullivan is leaving the will
derness of Democracy" "Stesmer Salt
River. Owner and Captain. Little Dug;
Clerk. T. A. Hendricks" "Lincoln and
Hamlin. Lane and Nelson" Railroad
train. Little Dug on the platform holding
out "My Great Principle" Little boys
offering for sale pea nuts. dc. U. s. Mail
bags. The U. s. Capitol with a man
pointing 10 il. saying "Up here is Con.
gress Dan" Voorhees,, as tiger running
with his tail between his legs, says, 81
can't stop. Tom is after me-" Cookery
up a tree, exclairns: "Come up here, Dan"
Mrs Dug spanking Stevy across her knee
with slipper, as she exclaims: "Will
you ever DO caught with that infamous
Nebraska Bill again. Stevy my son 2" A
ship going down, Daniel running from her
at $40 time "a deSerter's fate shall new
er be mine" Mud Sills Of Society" ;" with
mechanical tools. "Capital shonld own
its own labor" says Herschel V. Johnson
"What insults the old Wings? To hear
his vile defamers quote him as reference to
prove their great humbug."
Douglas coming out of the little end of
horn, exclaiming: "Has any body seen my
Mar Cant you get through, Dug p
The result Of my CUR reat pur-rinciple."
"The L's-Lineoln, Lane. Lange and
Liberty"
"The tiger Gagged" Come up. ladies
and gentlemen, lay your hands upon him,
he is perfectly decile"
Lady--"wIll he bite %
30, Bill, come see the tiger; got him
osged.''
"LincoIn, Hamlin, Lane, o. P. Morton
and Nelson
"Have you heard from Msine?'
"No Capitalist owns us; we are for Ere
Labor"
A huge inkstand on a staff, bore the in
scription, "Oookerly and Cornw ell, deal
ers in ink and inkstands."
We shall not undertake to.estimate the
number in the procession, and content our
self with saying what every citizen knows,
that the procession was the largest and the
most magnificent that ever marched
through our city. Passing out 7th street
to Cherry; down Cherry to ID; down 2d
to Ohio; up Ohio to 7th. anu lout 7th to
Wabash; down Wabash TO 5th; the pro-
cession proceeded to FarringtOn's Grove,
where the speaking took place.
The procession was just so minutes p'ss-
ing given point. 1t was glorious sight
to see this mighty host Of Freemen enter
ing that beautiful grove, led by the most
admirable music. They came pouring in
in countless numbers, and encircled the
whole area, and still they came, footmen,
horsemen, and in wagons, aud as the head of
the procession come back to the gate after
oncircling the entire lot, it filed left and a
double procession again passed round,
and still the crowd came, thousands upon
thousaus, until that vast space was litter
ally packed full of people, crowding close
to hear
THE SPEAKING,