davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-08
9TH the highest respect.
Your obedient servant, +
''WILLIAM BELL

"Hal hal ha!'' laughed John Smith. -
he finished reading the note. .Simon's i
in for it. no mistake Good--ycs, that
will do. Now will harness up and make
an errand over to the Squire's after some
cabbage plants-he said he had . slew Of
'cm'' eta sd flfI S..ss.. b
Mr.. Smith was soon on the road behind
the gray mare. and on arriving ct the
6qnirs's he found that worthy man at work
in the gsnlen. Mr. Smith t;.d up his
horse spd sprang over the fence, vhs1s his
friend Was hoeing corn. bei 81 xIisn6 sea
"Ah, bal Good nlorsing. good morn
ing. neighbor Smith, Glad 20 see you.
Fine morning." III insi9''ff
Capital; che rain night ufsre lest did
the business for the >rept. Things look
hoevishing" '7t'a est az 81
"Yss. - we'll - I've known en- 70 IS
for soertssn ysass corn sad beens espscI.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
HOW ARD ASSOClAIIUA
PIsILADELPEsIA.

A BeasyeleRt Institution, esta5Iiskedty speota
eadorntRt for the reiief Of the siek and As-
tressed, afflicted With YsrsieHt and Epideai6
diseases.
The Howard Associations in viewo
the aN ful destruction of human life. caused by
Sexua-diseases, and the deceptions practised up
on the unfortunate victims of sucn diseases BY
Quacks. several years ago directed their Con-
sulting Surgeon. as Charitable Act wor-
thy oftneir name. to open a Dispenssry for he
treatment of this class OF DIS eases in all their
forms, and TO give Medical Advice Graf.
Is, all Who apply by letter, W it'll description
of their condition, (age, occupation, habits OF
life. &c, and in cases of extreme poverty, to
Furnish VI cdiciues Free of e n n rye.
Ills needless to add that the Association COM
mands the hi CHEST Medical skill OF the age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treat
I ment.
The Directors ofthe Association N, N theiranpu,
alRepori upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases
express the highest satisfaction with the success.
+ which has attended the labors of their Surgeon.
/ in the cure of SpermetorrhGa, Seminal Weak.
ness, GonOrhoea. elect, Syphilis, the Vice o.
I Onanism or Self-Abuse, Diseases of the Kidney
and bladder &c, and order a continuance OF the
same plan for the ensuing year.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea and OF h
err Diseases of the Sexual Organs. and on tn
New Remedies employed in the Dispensary, sen
to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free o
charge Two ar three stamps for postage will b.
acceptable
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, How
ard Association, Noe South Ninth Street Phil
adelpqa, Pa
~ BY order OF the directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, Pre- side n I .
fe9wly GEO. FAlRCHlLD. Secretary
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

WIND-A New IDEA.-Andrew
Dawson, of Oskaloosa Kansas, recently
constructed wagon, furnished with
sails, rigging, ETC., propelled by the
aid of the wind with which he went to
Pixies Peak mines in twenty days.
Encouraged by this success, other
parties in the same town set about the
construction of the same kind of wag-
ons, and few days since party of
eight started out on the prairies to try
one which had just been finished.
The wind was blowing a gale at the
time; every thing worked to charm.
The occupants, gliding swiftly over
the prairies, were delighting them
selves with anticipations of a comfort
able trip to the mines, when the volc-
ity of the vehicle created a lively
alarm for their safety. The wagon
sped onward before the driving wind
faster and faster, until the axeltrees
broke and deposited them all on the
ground, and in somewhat damaged
condition, from broken heads, bruised
limbs and bodies. The speed of the
machine is said to have been forty
miles per hour.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
Old Abe on Snakes.

The following is one of LrNcoLN's
illustrations in speech delivered two
years ago.-speaking of the rights
and wongs of slavery, he said:
The other policy is one that squar-
es with the idea that slavery is wrong,
and it consists in doing everything
that We ought to do if it is wrong.
Now l don't wish to be misunderstood,
nor to leave a gap down to be misrep-
resented evens don't say that we
ought TO attack it where itexists. To
me it seems that If we were to form
government anew, in view of the actu
al presence of slavery, we should find
it necessary to frame just such a gov
eminent as our fathers did. giving to
the stakeholder the entire controle
where the system is established, while
we possessed the power to restrain it
from going outside those limits { APP
plause.) From the necessities of the
case we should be compelled to form
Just such a government as our blessed
fathers gave us; and surely, If they
have so made it, that adds another
reason why we should let slavery alone
where it exists.
eff saw venomous snake craw
ling in the road, any man would say
| might seize the nearest stick anc
kill it, but if found that snake in bee
with my .chilrden, that would be an
othet question Laughter.) | might
hurt the children more than the snake
and the snake might bite Them APP
plause.) Much more, if found it il
bed with my neighbours shildren, anC
had bound myself by a solmn com
pact not to meddle with his children
under any circumstances, it would be
come me to let that particular mode
of killing the gentleman alone. Grea
laughter. But if there is bed newl,,
made up, to which the children are t
be taken, and it was proposed to tax
batch of young snakes and put ther
there with them, l take it no ma
would say there was a question how
ought to decide.
That is just the easel The ne
territories are the newly made bed t
which our children are to 60, and
lies with the Nation to say whethe
they shall have the snakes mixed u
with them or not: 1t does not seem &
if there could be much hesitation VIII;
our policy should be. | Applause.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
Sumner on Everett's Chances

In his dorchester speech, Mr.. Sum-
ner made the following numerous es-
innate of Mr.. Everett's chances for
the Presidency:
This party next turning to the Vice
Presidency, assumes, thirdly, that Mr..
Everett will be one of the two highest
candidate for the Vice Presidency and
and fourthly, that Mr.. Everett will be
elected by the Senate Vice Presiden
and then will become President, like
John Tylor and Willard Fillmore
not through the death of a President,
but through the duble failue by the
people and by the House. Such is the
calculation by which this band of pro-
fessed conservatives seek to give re-
pose to the country. Permit me to
say that it is only equaled by the ex-
travagance of Mrs. Toodles, in the
farce, whose passion was to purchas
ancient articles of furniture at auction,
under the idea that they might same
day be useful. Once to the amase-
meDt of her husband, she brought
home a brass door-plate with the
name of Thompson spelled with P .
"But what is this for?' he demanded.
"Why said Mrs. Toodles, with logic
of the Bell party, f" though we have
been married many years without
children it is possible my dear, that
we may have child; that child may
be daughter, and may live to the
age OF maturity, and she may marry a
man of the name of Thompson spelled
with a p. Then how handy it will
be to have this door-plate in the house!
doubt if any person really familiar
with affairs can consider this nomina-
ton for the Vice Presidency of more
practical value than Mrs. Toodles,
brass door plate with the name OF
Thompson spelled with p, picked
up at an auction room. But then, i'll
certain possible contingencies, how
handy il must be to have it in the
house.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
i. =. Charles Francis Adams :,

:, u Charles Francis Adams we'll
said in Philadelphia a few days ago:
Ii Mr.. Bell could by any possibl
ity be elected, the first thing he would
have to do would be to take his side
on present questions between the two,
and the only two parties really based
upon existing conflicts of opinion.
Without the cooperation of members
of one or the other of these two par
ties, he could not carry on the govern
ment a week. We all know that
who know anything of the practical
operation of our system. The attempt
then, TO present him to the country
a candidate without distinctive prin-
eiples on the issue of the days
either made without good faith, and
solely to distract the ranks of the re-
formers, or, if honestly made, it is
purely a sentimental movement, with
out particle of practical value in the
disposal of single living question.
In either case, a vote given for Mr..
Bell would count no more toward any
valuable result in our present emer-
gency than if it were thrown away up
on any one of us here present.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

re- Bets are freely offered in H.
inois that Douglas will carry that state,
and not taken. We see that a thous-
and dollar bet to the same effect is
offered through the Louisville Dem
ocrat, and we have little idea that it
will be taken. These are favorable
indications. If Illinois can be saved
from Lincoln, why not Indiana, Iowa.
and Wisconsin?-Lo Journal.
We answer the last question of the
Journal Illinois can't begin to be
saved from Lincoln. and of course
neither can Indiana. Iowa, nor Wis
consinl Now, will the Journal inform
us who in this State care freely effer-
ing bets that Douglas will carry Ill
inois?" We know some parties who
wish to invest little on that prepo-
sitiOn.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
Terre-IIauie Female College.

THE next session the Tcrre- Haute Female
Il College will commence on Wednesday, 1 he
5th of September next, and continue ave
months
Terre- Haute, the seat sfthe College, is one of
the most healthy and beautiful cities in the
West, and is accessible by river and railroad
from all parts OF the coaItTy. The q ounds are
extensive, comprising 81 acres. and are beauti.
fully laid out with walks and drives, aud srna-
mented In hign degree with eyergreens etc
They contain native grove Of "a acres. The
buildings, five in number, are tbs finest In the
West, aad have all the modern appliances Or
comfort; they are heated by steam and lighted oy
gus. From ~ to 10 professors and teachers Of
the highest qualifications who devote their whole
time TO the Improvement ofthe pupils, are en-
ployed. The Philosophical, Chemical and AS
Economical apparatus belonging to the College
Is ample.
An Astronomical Observatory has recently
been erected at considerable cost, within which
is mounted, eqHat0rily, telescope high m az.
ntfylng power, thus affording a rare oppOrtuniu
for the study of Astronomy.
Lectures on the Natural sciences viii be deliv.
cred almost daily before the pupils.
Mrs. Julia b. Ackley, late Of the Buffalo Fe-
male Academy and well known in the West AZ
a lady OF great dignity of character and a sue
cessful teacher. has been secured as Governess.
The Music Department was never more woT-
thy ofconhdence than at present-being eenk-
ded to able and skillful teachers.
Any information desired respecting the Cal
lese, or a Catalogue or the School may be d.
tained by addressing Rev. John Covert, Terse-
Hate, Indiana.
suldw3m JOHN COVERT, Prest.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
or Concentrate I've,
HE READY FAMILY SOAP MAKER !

THE READY FAMILY SOAP MAKERl
IN indispensable article ia every family
IA whereby, with their ordinary kitchen grease
Combined with the Saponiner, they can make
all the Soad they use-hard, soft and fancy
II wi make hard water soft, aud will clean type
TO Notwithstanding equals ii for cleaning and
securing. IL is put up in air-tight iron boxes of
common grease, from Is to % gallons elegant
soft soap, or to 10 lbs. hard.
II has now been several years since this inval-
liable article was first introduced to the public,
and ihe estimation in which il is held, wherever
known aud tried, and the immense demand for
il from all quarters are conclusive proofs of its
real merits and value fami " article.
BEWARE OF lMlFATIONS.--The success of
our article, like that of all discoveries OF true
meritand value. has induced unprnoipled par
ties to initiate IL. We therefore caution thu
public against worthless ceunteTfiets, and taFe
none but the genuine, original and patented AZ
ticle, manufactured only by tho
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.,
or East Tarentum, Allegheny county, Pa. oniev
and Depot, No. JOG Penn ST., above the Canal
Bridge, PITTsBURG, PKSS.
We also manufacture Of standard quality,
CaustiC Soda for s0ad maker, Soda Ash, Refined
Soda Ash, Sal soda, Chloride Of Calcium, Cop.
perss, Manganese, Nittic Acid, Soda SaIartus
Bleaching Powder, Muriatic Acid, Sulphuric
Aqua FoIlis and Chloroform.
ExtTa-Rcfned Snow-White Table, Diary aha
Packing Salt, warranted entirely Pure and DRY, ;
put up IN various ackages and styles. The on
~ pure Salt in the country.
~ For sale by all Storekeepers in the Uni
ted States.
1000 Cases saponiher, genuine, for sale at man
ufaoturer's prices In lots to suit purchasers. BY
PIKE g. KELLOGG.
apgdwly st. Louis, Mo.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

PARIS was astonished not long since
bp the sight of carriage propelled by
neither steam nor gas, going with
such amazing swiftness as to leave far
behind the feur-in hand carriages of
the Jocky Club, which had endeyor-
ed in vain to keep up with it. The
inventor is said to be poor man, who
has constructed the vehicle entirely
himself, and will not disclose the Sc
cret till he is properly secured by
patents.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
Valuable Farm for Sale.

GtITUATED one mile south OF Torre- Haute,
- Ind, near the Wabash River, on the Vim
eennes road, containing 2ol acres. and so situa-
ted that IL can be divided either East and West,
North and South TO make two beautiful farms
The whole or half to be sold to suit purchasers
allowedto be the best improved and most desi-
rable tnrm In Vigo county. The whole enclosed
by board fences. A large two story modern
built frsIps dwelling anu out buildings on the
premises fine young orchard, and all other
improvements OF anrst class farm, with an I'M
surpassed location and Of easy access TO Terre-
Hauts. Apply 10 tE1l1y
WILLIAM CORBEE,
May -, await Terrs-Hsute, Ina.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
439 CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
CARD.

CARD.
Having purchased the spacious Iron
Building, No. 439 Chestnut Street. AID
fitted it MP with every convenisnce TO la
cIlitais my business. particularly that
oraLch devoted Ia lounIry Orders; and
having larger capital than any other
party invested IN the business, am now
prepared To offer greater inducements. aud
better gifts than ever 10 my customers.
L will furnish aBy book Of a moral char
acier. TIE regular retail price of which is
81 or up" ards. aud give "A present, worth
from 30 GEMS 10 800 with each book and
guarantee TO give Perfect satisfaction. a. ]
attn determined to maintain Tie reputation
ALREADY bcs,owed upon my establishment.
Strangers visiting Philadelphia are in.
vlled 10 call and judge for themselves.
@. @. EVANS.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

STHE "GUARD" ON THE DoAGLAs
TATE TIcKET.-The odd Line Guard
publishes the following resolution
adopted by the Breckenridge State
Committee at its meeting the other
day.
Resolued, That in view of the con-
ciliatory overtures which have. from
time to time been made to the friends
of Mr.. Douglas in this State, and re-
jected by them. if the present State
ticket be defeated, they, and they
alone. will be responsible for the re-
suit:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
ISAAC BALL.
I'm DEsEs a 4 Il n *

XEToULD most respectfully inform those in
w want ofanything in his line, thai he is
repaired TO turnist Funerals ON short notice.
Ihaye nov on hand the best assortment of
UNDERT AkING TRIMMINGS ever brought TO
this city.
Being the oldest Undertaken in the city.
trust can give better satisfaction than ever
has been given in this city.
L can be found at my old stane, corner Cd and
,herry streets, where keep Oh hand, constant
ly, Cranes Casket Case--the only Case now in
genersluse. WOOD CUFFINS Of all kinds
CLOTd AND VELVET COVERED COFFINS--
in word, snything in tho Undertaking line will
be promptly attended to. either hy night or day.
Bodies preserved any length of time desired.
Carriages furnished TO order.
Remember, Corner Of Second audi Cherry sis.
ap20dwti ISAAC BALI.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

I'VE WILL SUBDuE You. This
is the threat which Douglas, on the
floor of the u S. Senate, addressed to
the Republicans few years since.
He is now trying it on. The Sub
dueiug" process does not go on quite
so swimmingly as he anticipated.
The "subduer" is in danger Of being
''subdued"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
Splendid Residence For Sale.

A 5 4 intend removing 30 New YorK I will
n sell my residence, corner of Fourth and
Oak streets on very favorable terms. The
house Is pleasantly situated aud farni she'd with
all the modern improvements, including bath
room, gas pipes, drain pipes, DC. On the lot
there is good stable, an excellent we'll OF
water, with pump, two good cisterns in one OF
witch there Is force pump, an abundant sap
ply ofhne shrubbery, &c, &c. All the i'm
including the house are nearly
new aud in excellent repair.
Asl will remove East in a few months. I de-
sire all persons indebted to mo, either ty note
OF book account 10 call aud settle fortheith.
sepldw9m. y. n. ARNOLD.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
DIR. BAKERS
p AIN p a Mecca!
For the Cure Of Pain JOM externally
and internally. Greatest Pain-cu-
ring remedy get discovered! Pain
cannot long eriSt achere the remedy is
faithfully uSed.
GIVE 1T ONE FAIR TRIAL.

GIVE 1T ONE FAIR TRIAL,
And ifyou do not find it to be all it is recon-
mended, go back 10 the agent and get double
the amount Of money refunded This offer is
made knowing that what this medicine has done
in thousands of ccses, it will do again. For
Pain in The Stomach, Back and Bowels,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts and Swellings, Chol-
ic, Diarrhea. Rheumatism, Headache, Ear
ache, Toothache and Neuralgia, it cures
almost instantaneously.
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Dyspepsia. Weak Breast, Liver
Complaint, General Debility, Fever and
Ague, Canker or Sore Mouth, Putrid Sore
Throat. Weak Eyes, Spine and Kidney
Disease, Old Sores, Coughs aud Colds and
Caked or Sore Breast. In the above named
diseases, it only needs to be faithfully used
aud a cure is certain.
MONEY REFUNDED.
IMrETASr TO AeExrs.-Agentsw will find it great
ly TO their interest, and are at full liberty first
introducing DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea, to give
back the money freely if those who purehasJ
are not fully satisfied; and may use il in their
own iamllles, or give few bottles to their
friencs, that they may test its great merits over
all other remedies. All agents write that when
once introduced, their sales ure large. Families
will keep IL In their housesand not be without it.
For sale by the ProprietorS,
A. L.. Scoyill g. Co.,
No 10 west Eighth street, Cincinnati.
Also by T. NJ. DoNNELLY, Terre Hsute, Ind.
J. r. CUNNINGHAM, L"
II BARI, IL CO., "
A PENCE,
Il WOLFE. New Market, Ind.
James M. Lucas, Cloverland, Ind.
Stark d Davis, Rockville, lad.
W. Campbell. Clinton, Ind.
Mccullough, Toronto Ind.
iy6w2m
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

~The la test and the least lie yet
started on Lincoln is that when he left
Spencer county, Indiana, in 1880, he
stole S16 worth of steel pens. We
See it noticed in the Evansville Jour
nal The genius of the lie appears in
the fact that steel pens were only in
vented in England in 1880. and such
a thing was never seen or heard of in
Indiana for several years afterwards.
won't some Douglasite swar next that
Lincoln ran away from Indiana for
stealing stable and small,farm.- Idn
Journol. r
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
National Dispensary Of Private
DISEASES.
Established, neinnati, o, Jan. !, 1850.

IN X K K EMINENT
Il Physicians in atten-
dance. Guarantee under
Il penalty of s5,00O a COM
plete cure of every Sexu-
al disease, how aggra-
waited by neglect,an NTH
out Mercury. GOnnor-
rhea, Syphilis, SelfAbuse,
lmpotency, Whites or
Flour Albus, elect, STRIFE
ture, Skin Diseases. We
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
Senator Douglas said in his speech

Senator Douglas said in his speech
at Newark:
IF the people of New Mexico de-
mand slave code. they have a right
to it. Two years ago. they passed a
slave code by the unanimous vote of
their Territorial Legislature. The
Republicans demanded that Congress
should repeal that law. | say never,
so long as / can prevent it"
The people of Utah have law es-
tablishing polygamy. The Republi-
cans also desire to repeal that law.
Never. says Douglas, so long as | can
prevent it Mad. Courier.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
OLD and YOUNG
AFFIRM IT'S TRUTH,
ornfessnr Wood's Hair Restorative

L
WILL preserve, iRfdlii6tg, the gr0pth and
w eOIo- of the Hair, IL used two or three
times a week, to any Imaginable age. Perfect
iy restore the gray; cover the bald with natures
own ornament, the hair; make 1t more son fnd
beautiful than any oil, and preserve the scalp
free from all disease, 40 the greatest age. states
men, Judges. Attorneys, Doctors, Clergymen,
Professional Men, and Oentlemen eud Ladies oil
all classes, allOver the World, bear testimony
that we do not say too much in ITS favor. Read
the folio wing andjudge:
SAYS un his arrival in the United States he
was rapidly becoming sray, but on apply
ing Woods Hair Restorative his hair soon
recovered its original hue.
CHARLES GARDEN, u NASSAU ST., N ",
says the gray hairs on his wiie's head were
after a few weeks trial turned iuto dark
brown, at the same lime beautifying and
thiCkening the hair
AC. RAYMOND. BATH, MAINE,
says he Is now sixty years old, and his hair
and whiskers were two-thirds gray, out .!
gray hairs have disappeared, both on
his hsad and face, and is more soft and
glossy than for twenty five years previous
His wife O, the aga Offifty-two, has usedi
with the SAME effect.
FINLEY JOHNSON, ESQ. ". o.,
says that ne lost his hair by the yellow fe
yer, i'm 1854. Hcused Woods Hair Rcsto-
rativc, and his hair Is now thick and glossy.
s.M. MIDDLETON, LIVINGSTON ALA
says the Restorative has done much g6o,.
in his part Of the country. He used Tor
badness, and now has a fine head of hair.
til. MORSE, LEBANON, Ky
/ says he has Woods Hair Restorative used
/ in hundreds ofcases, and hever knew il to
/ fail in accomplishing all il processes to do.
Al ALDEN, McLANkSBORO, I'LL
says he hadthe Ecald head eight years, and
was bald but by the liberal use Of Woods
Hair Restorative, he now has rich glossy
head hair.
/ ~ Sold by all Druggists, aud by o. j.
Wood S Co, 444 Broadway, New York, and
/ ia Market street, st. Louis, Mo.
4 aD9ldwGm