davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
8anbOI3
Banhol3. Ban6pls.

8albOl3. 8ma6ols.
"a Der lnerrsei88nete ben @eI9dft8= gntbet bes Srne. Sec. SO.
Smith bon Der alien 6rma tiufi9 an i9 9ebra6t BAT, 70 miro er
unmebr 6as @si9dft ant itine ei8ne, auetnt9s Stedanun9 am alten
@ei6dft8plabe, @fe bon @eat Su9be8 ut6 eSptnionltr., an Der
sabiete beS 8uFns in anen ieinen beri6ieSensn granden furt.
d!bren unO eI1pfteblt f9 ben alten 9un6en Der 6itnta fomObl
ab gut ~setrptnete8 8au- unb 96retnerbolS baten Hn6 bafIelbe
u ben tiaisften Ntarftpreiien inter ben aunebmbarten 8ebtn9un-
gen pertaufen.
(6b2,iD Samuel Burnett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Si0euer $5eero t1t N5Ui6es tUertD
NIDeefer Qnnnants nn0 Gtant. Geieflif115t.

Wl0eeiter 2anbgnt' lnO etaOt Gelefidait.
Sn Rem @nhpifelateseanse Der &nfebluns tnb MIR babtn aee
ianet ben rertbgpaRen ub wi&tiefen Ibetl bes Stabtsebietes
nh 9gsfss In I'm Safs sts Sr staSt -, " Sn s fr Sn |" eTas = = 1 StsrS
%rfsefeItet 9rets nm $l25 5unt @erfduf gu brtn9en, unb ;wdr
s9 pr trnpeFen 9r0ss 9a ~ SiS loo 6aB. ane .nlHilatltdten gtn-
Snan9rfnatme biees StabtttetlS 1T nun lppptl Spt bS6ten
Sntere1e fir bic acknowledging ais aud ptele @eperbtretbenbe
ba3u brangen. DpdS, ~QBberften unb Observation-Disclosures, re Elm
Steamer CUR S~eriieuun8 neuer, reeelrndBt9er @erbinbung nit
few+gprf unb Bottom, nerben aus uub pabren6 Der @ntptfelung
btefes planeS pDu Der @eeaf3aft eebaut, unb bic NuSf utrunB
Oieies planes rtrot In 6ur3e ben @entralpuntt fur bic umse8enS
mad unferer Stattle8eu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
0t1embnb1tet &c.
l1Sa rzzsES9 $50 HEHizzszzzzlisz rszssaaszss5l
MSIZS EE-
Mtdti9 fir @inpanberer unb 6eilenbe.
Gripdr1tiB bon 3eit, Gel0 urtO Gntfernnng
bur6 Ste
Baltimore ntS Sbtp=O tIenbabm
na9 allen Ibetle1 be8 Welten8
iber

P0rIer0D1t9 ullp WtaIIeIIa, DDet OeHlODD0,
M6eelit19 NIB Columbus.
Die Baltimore. umb Obtp- 6 {inbabn ttttet hem r~eireuben gut.
ltfunt bic arTBten 0arttetle In 8e4ue auf 8tGtefett, 8c1ueutltts
felt, Stdertett, gunftli6fett uO S86ntstt Der 9 ,enerten, 20 bas
tie Drn fetner anbern 8atn IN bteiem Qanbe Tbertrefen ptro.
Dtefe 8abn epnt atlanttfden Wteer ~auseetenO, TT Die alteae aus
~eeoetntefe Qtute, ~aletdettte aber aud bic tlr5efe unc f6nenffe
uaO bater be biGtefe @oute fur Ste @etienren mad bent gGeteu
bic ni6t S~erfetten fputen, fe sa benusen;
Wteilenentfer1t1t0 ppl Baltimore na6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29

Dtefe 8ablen 5ttetn, bas b~stRaht-kes 4. Yb,gI .o.. ~.
fade tn Atslti eanbt BURG asssspruns ssrurfa5t ntrbtn' II.
9eiepen gen pen taplretpsn aHetra est6tn, Sic ppn Gins,
Ietnfeu GTs<I4gna berbetaefItrt werhra '" ''H0
=.S6Ont euere @ffmbbett unb wenn ibr an etnerserfSfh,nn br
8ruft Cber Qtnee leiost, taufet cine 8lafde BON s. fsISn1ss@
bnliamtftent @ortidl unb tbr fSnHet nuf f6ere @enefuna r,bnpn
3antenbe taben btefes eetaaA uno be1en wunberbore gDirftaa
beJeu1t.
SHfen tCnmt aber ranfmdl Son S%trbUrtenem Maaen. in mel.
Gem Odue fas vDettfhe BilHers" gebrduht werten fUlte. SIN
Naaen ron etnen anoauernben 6ufet berrabren6tr @hpdhe unb
gluben fnten. oYp'"
9aHelbe rire einats Bel Or. 6. 80. Saffpn, 4SS Grdar.
pttIaeeIP6id SeTierttBt uo betnaea. Druepifen unb Slpretattern
9Fsss7 70 Gents ss Slai&e'l ga19iG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Samuel Burnett.
Nsentur fiir ben QOBbed'i6en
Shnnnftnhnf.

SD made ttermtt befannt bB i'd bic Meentur fir ben be-
tubnten QCsbefl6en S6nupftabaf aus Der 1abrif ppn5 Qauaart
aM6 Chr. S6maneberS in YbtInrelpbta abernpmtten babe un6 oa6
ID ibn an gDbplefale- unb &letn@g}erfGufer III ernndBtate
brttpretfe en- ablade. 9etnrt6 Rnefelt,
DeatES yD 5 6drriIDnHr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29

SUrpcN ergulNh ZUUO Pfnn6 B~etfebern nn I.n..,, eNStW !
~elpe tb ST ben btlh9fen 4reijen berfoui :" ~''Venet0en @inleR
SVaS sSis sssaS sars. s.s 70; p @s(t, grattsah.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
a3St6tsg fir @tntuom6erer.
Gfelc N%rrGngraeits fit GinluauOercr, sic
1t0dl Nerll YNfiteff III reiic1 miitfdlrm

gpn teute BEN 9. gsssn6sr ali. wsrbfn bic giapanberer ouf
Der S%iprtherr Central Galpertfreet Depot @ienbabn init benz
i9rpreB3ae LbeEPrbert. DE 8apt btetet bapurh rem Smint9rdnten
aud # tie nm 81 0lstlen iar3er ala 1eOe onOere gabn mad benann-
YittSbur9, @lepelpnb, Detroit, Sort @ahne,
@Atca9c, Ntilrauec @alena, Dubuque, ct.
Saul, Sod 38lanS. Darlington, Soma @itp
uO nerben 0estdlb bic mi Der Moritcln Central gabn eebenben
perfpneu 10 @5tuabeu fratet atsete rift 1nbern gabnet 9ebenpen
bort etntrefen, aud wsrbent 1ldf ws er bic gBaaen SaGei ae-
re&felt. 2te Sdtn 3iebt alr@ Ii f4Enfen Ebeil ron Obip.
Die gan3e@ ntferntng gUn Bic yts @9imeD tit 500 Gfetlen 6aS
9spad TirC bier S%ssetenet (aorfeO) unb osbt nit BEN Yahasteren
an ben 8eftinmuuesprt.
9ta6 @reltlire, Daptnt, Cincinnati, Snbtanaz
!. pplt8, 2plt8pilt uno ct. Souls
rerben ebenfnGs gaHaeiere befrtert ub fir tbr @ep6d tetne
pettere umlaonn9stpfsn b%eredpet. Die 9~a1aetere tfnnen nit
benz 8 ltr-, potr abeaps 10 ubr-3as mad allen peRlt6en Maben
geben pbne unterre9s %auf9efoltet II Werben. - 3Mr9fabrts. Bill
lette merben Serfauft III Ser SfFcebes Isenten.
l S1pn G. 8dlfer,
Sf14s SIN IS Sells Street nobe Skaters gSbnrf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
8tanD'8 auf 8eGfellunQ

NTH bn teeer SDl;= uc Saudrt nereen geltefert,
Die 9rSste Sprefllt wrb auf bic Mrbeit un6 duf BITE @uSnnht
Der Matertalten Serpenfet unt er fdnn bater fir jebe8 aus fetneul
Snlitut berpOr9ebenbe Snfrunent bic 1arantte i%bernebmea, taB
es ale @tgeniGdften enes suteu @tdnp'8 BETTE.
&ae Snfruntente aus meiner Gubrtf werpen fir 5 Sabre BON
bent Gag bes @erfdufeS AT 9drdnttrt.
8efpnoere Mufnertiamtett wtrb duf Ste IuSpdtl BOT Snftru=
ntenten, trel6e tn etner srpsen Gntfernuns ~Ser1enbtt merfen YER
trcneet ue Elm @prredbt ees ltnt1niheS tnnertdfb 6 Dfpndtet POM
gerfdutStdge an, miro sefdttet, fpate etn Sufrunent ntAt SpGa
fdnbte %befriettsen.
Ag 8rgsbdnOler perben w~pstt6un BET ut5 sprnfpreden ebe fe
f6 d~nterwIrt8 unfeben.
SefdnOts p%urrdtbis cine @uswa6l sUn @etpbepns, BON en- BE
fen SnfrunteHtenraGern su $4,000.
IL 9tanps rerpen untsctauf6t. nuS9entattet uno aefintmt.
f ySn1. Sfndbe Il. @pn1p.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29

Ga BUR beIonberen SerntrtBnabue.
&tnpansersr unb &etIenbe fpIten febr Sprf6tte letu, ete lie lire
9iGette farfen rb fplten bieielben muir bpn lClGen ansefeaten
8ecntten faufen, rrelde ron tbrem @etalt leten, ntbt ater Spn
Ntatlern pter 8rtfGentrdsern, ia tie fDnf Der Gefobr ~cuSseiebt
ifnb, bel6wtntet gu merpen uno tbr Gelo umfpnf ~ausseben.
Ourdfabrt8@B tllette
mad anen 9tetlen bss g0efens fnb ,u baben BET
sas Gb. S. %5ilcebranbt,
ast General. @rnterdnteueNeen Ser 9alttntUre- ub
ls. . 44ta Stip= @tlentatn.
so3on SEQ. 81 9bdtte8Itr., Baltimore.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29


Mr. EDlroR In the Journal of Wednes-
day is very Characteristic article, and
one true to the system of lie and deny which
the Douglas leaders appear to have adopted
as their rule for this campaign The jour.
nal speaks Of the Ordinance of 1857. rs
mentioned by a correspondent Of the Rx
press. and il vile enough to leave the i'm
preston that the Ordinance Of 'e7 is un-
constitutional and of no force, because IL
was adopted previous TO the Constitution
Every rchoolboy in politics knows that
The Ordinance was passed by the Congress
before The adoption Of the Constitution,
and all well meaning. candid men, will see
that the Journal was not honest enough To
say that among the first acts OF Congress
under the Constitution. was one TO enforce
The Ordinance Of 1851. prohibiting slavery
IN the North Western Territory The bill
Tor this act was reported by Thomas F.ts
simmons. one Of the siguers Of the Consti-
tuition The bill passed through all its
stages without word Of opposition. and
faally passed both branches without yeas
and nays. which is equivalent 10 a uuaui.
nous passage. The ball was signed by
GxoKos wAsHISeroS. a. President Of the
United States thus completing its validity
and showing that IN his understanding z
there was nothing in the Constitution
which forbade the Federal Government to
control a. 10 slnvery IN The Federal terri
tory.
The Journal has the aadsci.y TO use ths
word "decVfisa" IN a reprehensibIe sense
When the Whole s,scagsh. force aud gis, oI
the Deaglss faction IN this campaign il
deception They permit their follower
10 believe that Douglss j. IN favor Of al
loving The people ef Territory ,orsgulas'
their domestic inssitations IN their o~s
way. ~hlle hs y pledged to the decision,
- ,he sapreme Court annihiia,ing th'
tigh, - the people II Territory to any ex
preston agsius, slavery
Douglas himseli. under The deception
u going u sce bis mother. . trassllinl
sves the country begging 70 be r.rmit,ed
70 -is IN abe scai oaee eseapsed ny Wash
suesoe bat The sublimes, deception l
that 81 anyeoiy ~apPe.'ug Douglas ha
.hs ghost - shsw lof he Presidency
SIXTH of NOVEMBER.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29

Dan Voorhees, not to be deferred FROM
dschsrging hrs duty 10 his party. by any
thing that Mr.. Hudson can >ay Journal.
Which is nt- party Is he discharging
his duty to he same party whose prinei.
pies he advocated when be told Col Cook
erly be was an "uugratelcl wretch" aud
Dick Ryan he was "a white livered Irish
coward : Does he belong To tbs same
party he did. when. IN a Convention 10 this
city. not six mouths ago. he said "a reso-
luton ought 20 be passed endorsing Mr..
Douglas. IA order that the soorid aiyhf knosr
A. che Little Giant icss still aiipe" -
Which of the sings does he belong 10 Mr..
Cookery l-what Is his party Does II
not consist Of serea principles i've loaves
and two fishes"f We are uneasy TO know
neighbor. which Of the four i- Dar voor
hees' party. Clamp h,rn dowG to some
ex<. and be sore you have him. Or like Pad
dy's flea, when you wish 10 pat your anger
bit In his moeth. or when you wish TO hold
him. yoa viii hnd him dashing with th-
speed Of feet cour~er ts the triaHiag siis
Put curb 10 his vsaltiug ambition aeigh
Dor. or you will find il viii overleap itself
and he will leave you just in your hour o.
greatest ne,d. lie bounds with the * al
Of an expert. Colonel. and you mus, watch
him. OF soon his head. body aud legs vii
be IN the ar ready for another plunge. aud
where = will como aowa Is not 10 y
guessed a.. bat you may rest assured Il vii
be. srAsz he can go a. appointment fFoH
James Buchanan. or advance his COngres
sioaal prospects. - alhefing . J. b
most bitter enemy
We 10 no, wish 10 deter Dan voor-
hses" from the discharge Of his duty 4
kis party. 0hs no. nel ve. but Ne woal.
like 10 kaow which j.. or what i his par
y. 1.-The ewus party. then he has III
right - transfer i a his viii. but II he ]
simply acting with = party. then the ~
II lts membeF. should have something 4
"a, about he tFaasfer
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29

THE LIGHT SPREADING i-EGYPF
DiSENrHRALLEDfl

Frorn every part Of Illinois we have the
most glorious news. Theea Of Repub.
iieanism. Of Freedom and Of Right. is ev-
erywhere spreading and growing
Prom our reliable sources Of information.
we make up the following summary of
facts:
In one precinc, in Pulaski county, where
there were bat three Republicans in 1856.
they now number 35.
In Perry county the transition from
Douglas TO Lincols are extraordinary and
marked. Two men there, a few days ago
attempd TO drive 8 horse aud buggy
through crowd Of Republicans at pole
raising. aud were promptly taken from the
buggy and chastised soundly for their in
science. They have since declared for
Honest Old Abe
DuPage county, which gave Fremont in
1856. $40 majority. will give Lincoln ! 500
to 1900 majority.
In Fulton county. the Republicans had a
mass meeting. numbering from $4,000 to
10000. which was addressed by Senator
Trumbull aud Judge Kellogg
The correspondent says, Popular en-
thusiasm could not have been raised 70
higher point had "Old Abe" been present
himself.
In Msrisn county. where. in 1856, the
Republicans could only muster $50 votes.
they now have well nigh 1000. The
changes in this county are unprecedented.
Carroll county promises Lincoln an IN
crease of 900 over Fremout's vote and she
will keep her pledge. After drumming
up for two weeks only 55 Douglasites
could be got out to hear j. c. Allen, Dem
ocrstic candidate for Governor.
Kendall covnty will Increase her major
ity 900 votes. Twenty Douglasites in one
neighborhood. have come over within a
week to the cause Of the people.
In Williamson county where Fremont
got but 10 votes the Republicans will poll
over 300 for Lincoln. This is in Logan's
benighted district.
In Franklin county. also in the same
district Fremont got 5 votes. and now in
one eprecinct alone there are fifty good aud
true men who are openly and avowedly
fer Lincoln. he will get $50 to 800 votes
in the county. some claim even more than
ing beyond doubt that Illinois is against
the little squatter by 10000 TO 5000
votes
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29
Look Here, BelI Meuf

The following extract from the Roches-
ter Union. the leading Douglas paper Of
Western New York. IL commeded TO the
consideration Of any "Old Line Whigs'' or
other opponent Of Democracy. who ma y
have fancied that il would be q patriotic
thing to cooperate with the Douglssitis
in opposition TO Lincoln. They can there
see to what base uses" they will be put
when they have consented to dance atteu-
dance upon the Little Giant"
The electoral tick embraces some candid
ates selected from that large aud infuen-
tisl body OF men known IA National Union
men or National Americans. This H. an
important step towards the re organiza-
ton Of parties so a. 10 embrace the great
II iss Of the American people Ia but fro po-
litieal organizations. instead Of four or FIVE.
THE TICKET Is A CLEAN DOUGLAS
TICKET. ITS DISTINCTIVE CHAR
AOfER Is IN No SENSE CHANGED
BY THE ADMISSION OF THE Ma
TIONAL UNION ELECTORS; but from
this time forward THEY are OP Us and
form part Of the great dominant party Of
the future.
a clean Douglas Ticket They are
OF USl' Aheml What Old Whig would
not be proand TO be thus transmogri
fed into full-growu Loeofoces
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29

The Dougi.. % II iuoi- shield says
We hai The pleasure ef hearing NJ
cetEa ~ Thar.dsy svensns last ~hils he
entertained for I've hoes ef saerr. Tasco
IA saassees. 10 des.lllng u his usual isf
sihis I'D leliesssus ~ h. some Il ths roaa
iueuf leA,afes II sesassl bssssen the slss.
vo~sr sd The sAase ef FREE labor ires
spe~eh ssd free hssestesds
NJ & !. pesullssls smrsesssveursa sAls
rsrtseulsF shspsss ~ she isissefy et nrao
cratic sppe<.ssea - frseslsu lls 4. zee
- The tkeasanis sf fF~ssa<n who have
hesu called fsea shr Fsress e qssrs lsbes
- shv Psblss dssses@ssa - gresi pssEsnal
ptissit,iss II the eesernsssnt
NJ Cofkta = sell Informed upnp 80
pFomlnsss tspls. sasfodaeed ssse the sss-
sss.. ssd frem leag practical experience
.n re soli sad rFisstious Fl shs labefus
nan. - ~.shled - s.risk ~. iilussfisa.
vah asxrse q feres 80 fesliag. ~A.eh
snsss thsassssesl saeslssrs eeuia sol -
NJ !. - sa.saeotis qssiihei - de gscd
.sgsiee - shs ssa-> - Repstlsssaisn. ssd
~s hep. ~. pstslssis isher. nay eoaiinu.
anshased - ~ ed Il she race
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29

THK QraasxL.--The Washington cor.
respondent Of the n. Y. Tribune says : 81
IL IL Worth while 10 know how the Admin
istr.tion stand. with respec, 10 the Breck.
inridge ticks, in the Free States. that 10.
formation can be given. Its most promi-
nsnt member has stated within the last
week that their policy was to run tickets
to Hill of Mr. Douglas 10 you will see
that Messr-. Dickinson. Schell a Co. will
fight IN. Regency 10 the bitter end.
"A very intelligent Official here. who
has been for some time on leave Of absence
in Alabana. reports that ], "a impossible
70 say hew that State l. going, aud ths,
the bitterness bet~cen the Breekinridgs
add Douglas psrtisans - on the increase.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29

For the bene1t Of the Editor Of the TX
press. We viii inform him thai Mr.. Noos
bees pursues the same Course IA regard 70
The Helper book, that he did when he
rnrneneed the canvass for Congress. De
intends 10 hold II up 10 the gaze Of the
homes, masses Of this Congressional De
irict--Josrasi
"..e intends 70 pursue the same course.
does he That -. he started out with
telling that which j. false in relation TO
Helpers book. aud be intend, 10 continue
~ The same course Wr 10 cot wish TO
spoil Mr. Voorhees, speech. We know
how il disconeer.- one to be thfo~u ont OF
a beaten traek-tilted of OF favorite hob
By or driven from \ committed speech.
stilI We are inclined TO think that Mr.
VOORHEES, will aef pursue the same course
toward. Helpers Impending Crlsis"
which characterized his first speeches. IL
j. true. IN Democ ratio logic. that a lle well
stuck to Is jus, as good as the truth. but ia
this case. Mr. Y. will find II convenient,
before he takes the stump again. To tell The
truth. We are determined he shall do this,
or be laughed at for his stupidity and heroic
persistence IN falsehood. The people
know Just a. much about Helpers I'm
peading Cfisis" and the Compendium Of the
same a. does Mr.. Voorhees,. aud he pre-
sumes much. II Ihe expects to make politl
cal capital out Of that which he knows. or
ought 10 know, is untrue. The cunning
adroit tricks Of the demagogue will not
win IN this campaign. The issues before
the people are too important. too earnest
| for them 10 suffer their minds TO be led
astray by an ambitious leader. You must
come up Ia The scratch Daniel. The
"eour-e" you have pursued. - an un-
manly one. unstatesmanlIke. undIgnified
aud you will find It will be uupropitious
Of good results We tell you now again,
that you sre mistaken when you assert
that Helpers book is endorsed by the Re-
pabliean party as a whole. aud H. you per
sisl n asserting il. We will persist IN tell.
ing you. aud the 5000 or 4 900 readers OF
the Express. that you knowingly state
that which j. false.
Let "a now see whether truth or false
hood will triumph.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29
TERRE HAurE. Aug. 81. 1860,


Mn. HUDsos--Sir: In your paper of this
morning an extract from the Journal ap-
peared. in which il seems that some doubts
have been expressed in that paper, as 10
the truth of note sent you a few days
ago. relative TO the fye brothers formerly
Democrats, but who now would support
Honest Old Abe"
The communication sent you was cor
rect, with Que exception. the younger
brother claims to be a few days under 81 or
~ years of age. The loss Of their family
record has placed him in that position.
One of the brothers is at this time by
my side while this is being written
ten. and says there Is no doubt as TO the
younger brother being Of age. and that all
honorable means would be resottcd to. in
order that his age should be lawfully estsb-
lished.
Here let ,ue say. that these five brothers
arc all honest farmers. We DO not know
in what position the Journal stands a. to
$50 spoken Of. az We did not see the com
municaiisu in full referred to. We have
the privilege. II necessary. 10 publish th'
names Of the brothers referred to
Yours respectfully. ;.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29


HE SkkKs SYMPATHY We have heari IL
said that Dan VOORHEES,, the taan who en-
braced Doug glasism at the eleventh hour TO
get the nomination for Congress in the Ter
~ Haute District, ~ most frose" for Bu-
chanan to lake away from him the Office Of
u. 5. District Attorney for Indiana, which
he holds. tie thinks that IL be could only
lose his Off cial head. the sympathy that
would be given him would elect him 10
Congress just like: edge Hovey thought
when the same Office was taken from him
TO be given To Mr.. VOORHEES, Hovey ran
for Congress soon after be was guiIlotined.
but so great was his unpopuiarity, that.
though voted for by nti-Lecompion Dem.
ocrsts. Republicans. Americans, and
Whigs. he was defeated by nearly 4 400
majority. He couldn't carry even his own
county
In that case sympathy" dsdni work IN
favor of unpopularity and incompetency,
and IN this u can't work in favor OF pol,ti-
cal jugglery. Dan. voorhees, desires, as
did Hovey, 10 initiate Paddy from Cork,
who when his head was cut Of on board
ship. took 1t IN his mouth. jumped over
board aud swan the channel into friend
ly port. Voorhees, wants TO take his polit-
icsl head IN his mouth ana swim into
nlce office But Jesse ID. Bright svears he
shs'n't dc decapitated until after the Oc-
tober electioni And what the Senator
Gays will be done. Voorhees, will not be
removed while running for office; but after
the second Tuesday in October, II he con.
tinues ts stand out IN opposition TO the Ad.
ministration and Breckenridge. his head
will fy like Ssracen's from Toledo
blade .-Eu. Journal.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29
HALE ON LrsooLs.-Senalor Hale addres

HALE ON MISUNDERSTANDING Hale addres.
sed Republican meeting in New York
short time since. La the course OF his re-
marks he said that he beliyed that Lincoln 3
nomination was the very best that could be
made, for he knew him 10 be an honest
man. He had known him in Congress, in
the office, and at home, and he could tell
them that when Mr.. Lincoln enterered the
White House, il will be untrammeled. un
pledged, and without horde Of hungry
hangers-on. ready to plunge their arm. in
20 the public Treasury elbow deep. II he
Ate Lincoln.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-29

RocEvulE EXTENSION We are glad 10
learn that the work on this enterpyes te
being pushed on with unusual energy and
expedition.
Mr.. Miller the contractor, informs us that
the road bed is about finished from this
city TO Lost Creek. aud that about 4 Of a
mile ofthe heavy work beyond Lost Greek
is completed.
The managers are In noe spirits and
indulge strong hopes that they will be able
TO give our ciuzens ride by rail 10 Rock
Vile. by the time Of the Presidential cleo
tiou.
They have sn interesting card in another
column Of this paper to which We would
call especial attention.