davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
The Irnian men

The Bell and Everett men in New Yorl
and in every other Northern State. mus,
feel rather excruciatingly complimented
by the way their leaders speak of them
aud desire to have them act. Mr.. Brooks,
the editor Of the N. Y. Express, and the
head and front of the Americans in the
Empire State, in speech, recently made
in the State of Maine, uses the following
language:
"What can. what ought to be done In
.his grave issueE Nothing less. In our
Judgment, than the union and combination
OF all the truly patriotic into one compact
organization, can successfully resist and
overthrow this seclIouaI party. Can IL not
be done, anj our glorious Union be pre
served We have done it in the State of
New York, and you surely are not less
patriotic and self-sacri6cing than we
ABANDON, THEN, YOUR PRINCIPLES,
AMERICANS, WHIGS, CONSERVA-
TlVES. FOR THIS ONCE, AND VOTE
FOR STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS"
Union men of the 7th Congressional
District of Indiana, how do you like the
ring of that modest request How do
you like to be told to abandon your prin-
eIples"1 How do you like the admission
that your friends in New York have aban-
doned theirs : Is this the sacrifice you are
called upon to make-"Abandon your prin-
ciPles and vote for Stephen A. Douglas"s
Do you think you can do itf The editor
Of the N. Y. Express says that is one of
the conditions of the coalition in the EN-.
pire State. Does this kind of a combina.
tion suit the Union men Of the Westf Are
they willing to abandon their principles"
in order to beat the Republicans Is this
the banquet 10 which the Douglas men, in
New YORK, have invited them 7 If so, we
are impressed with the belief that every
honest Bell man throughout the entire
West, will trample such an uumanly pro-
position under their feet, and spurn il as
they would spurn a serpent.
abandon your principles and oote for Ste
Phen A. Douglas,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

The Express has a good deal TO say
about Joe Blake aud the tax duplicate,
this morning. Now, will that very virtu
Gus organ please tell the taxpayers of vi
20 county, something about the present
Republican Board Of Commissioners, al
lowing Albert Lange $500 for making out
a duplicate that was neper ordered and neo-
o used That's the way the money
goes.''-[ Journal.
We have not had much to say "aboui
Joe Blake and the tax duplicate" We
have only said that he attempted to get
one hundred dollars out OF the City Treas
ury without having rendered any consid-
GRAFTON for it. We have only said that one
year ago, he did get 500 Of the people,
money without having a shadow Of right
To il. and we nov ask the Mayor OF this
city. where was he. aud how was be dis
charging his duty to tax payers Of this
city. when he suffered Joe Blake" to put
his hand into the City Treasury, and take
therefrom one handyed dollars Of The peo-
pls's money. without there being any right.
reason or justice for the aetf Was It not
the duty Of the Mayor. to protect the Treas.
ury from claims Of this kindf We are
bsppy. however, Ia knowing that the City
Council, although Democratic. stopped this
second effort TO thus deplete the City
Treasury.
As the Journal desires TO know "some
thing about the present Republican Bo'rd
Of Commissioners. allowing Albert Lanee
$500 for making out a duplicate that "'ea'
.su<r ordered snd neDey used" we will give
the facts in this case. L
Itis known TO our reader, that the old
Democratic Board OF County Commission
srs. In order to help partizan friend, and
a. the sacrifice Of the best interests Of the
county, appointed Joel Kesier. some two
wears ago, to fll the place made vacant oy
the resignation, of N. Y. Cunningham ~
County Treasury. At that time Mr.. Scott
had been elected by the people TO that Of
see. and everythiDg pointed him out as the
preper person 70 -swceeed -Mssc He was
to be nj. .uecssser by tbs peoples choice
and ne ought 10 have received the appoint
meut BY the County Commissioners. Had
Mr.. Scott been appointed. IL would moi
have become necessary for the Auditor .o
have msdcs new duplicats. for he had been
for many months acting rs Mr.. Cunning
hsms deputy. snd knew just no" the
books sseod when he received them from
Mr.. G. The Democratic Commissioners
knew all this. and they knew, or ought to
have known, shst IL M. Kestsr was sp-
pointed, q new dsplicsss would have 10 be
made by the Auditor, so that IL could be
known hew Mr.. Cunningham stood With
tbs county. aud how Mr. Kssier stood. g
Iftp.svas not dsns. ne ore e0uld ever
- s5tIs 80 IS isa st.rs h,staf sffi
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26


Dos QUixoTTE AND SANoHo PASzA.-Ws
never read notices of Stephen A. Douglas
aud Herschel Y. Johnson securing the
country through, but we are forcibly re
minded fthat iilustrIous flower of chival.
ry. Don QuIxotte and his henchman San.
cho. Their bloviatioDs are much the same
though We think Stephen excels the Don
in egotism and self-adulation. Certain ly
II. Vesuvius far surpasses Sancho in his
self abnegation, ,-suppressing every opin-
ion he formerly avowed i'm favor of Disu.
niou, the right of capital to own its la
Dor" and all that sort OF tblng-whIle he
shouts hosanna's to squatter sovereignty
and the author OF my gur-reat pur-rin-
ciple.''
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
snan,.naams Cnmbu.t,en.

A disastrous fire recently occurred Ia
Long Acre. London. caused by spontaneous
combustion Of lamp black. II 10 said that
but few drops Of linseed oil 10 a cask oI
lamb black will cause combustion. Ifibis
be 40, II Ia fact impor tant 10 be known,
that IL may be guarded against. Msr-
chants and others, who ship tarpanlin'
prepared with oil and lamp black. should
bs quito certain that they are thorough,
dried aud seasoned before packing. i4
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
For the Express.
GaribaIdi and Ita,x


The melancholy task of recording tn
desolation and shame of Italy, has 70
centuries devolved on the historian. Bu
the shrek for freedom has at last beer
heard. A panorama unfolds itself befor
the eyes of the world, similar to iha
which gave birth to the glorious Union o
the free States of America. Italy is suug
CLING bravely to extricate herself from the
terrible grasp OF losthsome tyranny-j
tyranny so proud and mean, so cruel and
feeble. so bigoied and lascivIous. In nc
country of the world have been nobility ol
mind love OF liberty and Justice, so ruth.
lessly prosecuted. so outrageously abused
with ali the rancor of simulated virtue,
oy the minions of a base despotism, and
the priests of a baser superstition But
the day of ofreckoning has comei A Iibera
tor has arisen. Italy will be free from the
Adriatic TO the Pc, not by the vain boast
ing OF the Imperial oracle of France, but by
the heroic efforts OF a brave, a glorious. a
noble people. tn at has been outraged in its
feelings. Struggle on, Garibaldi, with
your jealous band Glory will be your
reward, and the heartfelt thanks of an ad
miring world. 1T is a rapture to watch
the lingering agony of an expiring tyran-
ny; to observe the alternate fits of stupe.
faction and raving which precede its dis
solution; aud then, with voluptnous Joy,
see the tyrant fly from his haunts. Italy,
where liberty was extinguished, commerce
decaying. national honor sullied, and
once noble people given owe to the feroci-
ty OF ignoront savages, shakes its yoke,
and behold theVatican tumbles and young
Bomba flies in dispair.
Among the rnins of Rome there is a shat. |
tered arch, erected by the Emperor Vespa-
sian, when his son Titus returned from
the destruction of Jerusalem. On its bro. |
ken panels and falling frieze are still to be
seen, represented as borne aloft in the tri.
umPal procession of Titus, the well.known
spoils Of the second tempe-the sacred
vessels OF the holy place, the candlestick
with seven branches, aud in front of all,
he silver trumpets of the Jubilee, in the
hands of captive priests. proclaiming not
low the liberty, but the humiliation and
he sorrows of Juda. From this mournful
spectacle the Pious aud heart stricken He
brew, even to the present day, turns aside
n sorrow. He will not enter Rome
through the gate Of The arch of Titus, but
Finds his way through the by paths Of the
'alatine, and over the broken columns of
he palace of the Caesars, that be may not
'ehold these sad memorials. 1
May the Priest aud Despot look with
imilar feelings at the partals of Italy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
ALIQUIS.
For the Express.
CINCINNATI GREENE COUNTY, ISD.,(
Tuesday, Sept. l8, 1860

For the Express.
CINCINNATI GREENE COUNTY, IsD.,(
Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1860
Ma. EDIroR: have attended every dis
cnssiOn between my distinguished friends,
Mr.. Nelson aud Voorhees,. aud have been
more than pleased with the result. To-day
they met at Cincinnati, in Centre township
the stronghold of the Democracy; and
that too, with the deliberate intention, on
the part of the Democracy, Of crushing Col.
Nelson, by the outside pressure. Wha, a
beautiful failure In the strong hold OF
Democracy-in the very township ia which
they claim to have the largest majority in
the cousty-where locolocos were import
ed from other tow uships for the purpose of
increasing the enthusiasm aud swelling
the predominance. More respect and love
for Col. Nelson was manifested than fc r
Mr.. Voorhees,.
Democrats may doubt this. but I say tha
Breckiuridge men told Col. Nelson, that il
the contest was between himself and Mr..
voorhees,. that they would vote for him.
and that ioe Douglas Democrats told him
(Col. Nelson) that they woald support
him, as we'll as the whole Republican tick.
ct. in the coming election; and that they
(Douglas Democrats) knew Of forty more
in that township (Centre) who would do
the same rrlsH H.
Lot the Republicans Of this District rea,l
this, and know that if they will work as
they ought to, that Nelson will be elected
by a majority Of 1900. Turn out like
Greene will. aud all will be safei Greene
will 10 Republican, Hurrah fer Nelson I
fWftl AL1QUIS,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

IMPORTANT CHASGE-AN UNEXPECTED Con-
vERsIoN.-Yesterday morning, just as day
light was driving away the darkness, "old
Father Beauchamp-the Pillar of Democ-
racy" was seen busily posting up bills
around the city giving notice that "Hon. B.
DUNCAN, chairman Of The Bell and Euereff
State Central Committee Of Ky, toOuld address
The people at the Court House in this city, this
ereRing." He seemed to be working zeal
ously in the cause aud having taken so
early a start. we hope he got the city pref
ty we'll posted before there was much stir
on ths streets.
OF course Father Beauchamp has joined
the Union party. else why would be be
sticking their bills. 1t is an occasion gen
tlemen you should he proud of.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

rhe Prince of wales

! We believe it is now determined that the
son of his mother, the Prince Of Wales will
pass over the Ohio & Miss. R. R. from
St. Louis, thus depriving our citizens oI
seeing this very good looking young gent
We are sorry for this, beca Use the fiunky-
ism of Terre Haute will be very greatly
disappointed. In all communities we sup
pose there Is some toadyism-a kind of
hybridous species OF men and women, W ho
delight to fawn before titled nobility or an
imaginary aristocracy. Men who have
never felt the true thrill of genuine man
hood and women who are not fit to be mo-
Tiers. For such we fe | sorry-they are
we have no doubt much disappointed =
Perhaps we can get the young gentleman
to return this way, and remain for few
moments ut the depot. where those fond of
such sightseeing may get look. Il is
said he is quite pretty and dances divine
ly. He reads very fine speeches written
for him by some older head aud pays great
Difference to the Duke, his unclp What
he has ever done, but eat the bread produ-
ced by the sweat which has streamed from
other mems brows. We do not know What
achievement in the worl of science, or let.
ters. Of government or war he has accom-
plished we are not informed. What there
is about this live Prince, but that he is the
son of his mother, and she the descend
ant of the man who wished to make slaves
at him and the history which surrounds
him, We are impressed with the opinion.
that the respect an American should pay /
him. is only that due from one man to an
lther man.
"Worth makes the man
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

III Gov. K9rner addressed the larges,
German gathering ever held In Springfield
on Thursday evening. The German
Wide Awakes turncd out In full force. es-
cortcd by about 300 Of tho Lincoln and
Young American Wide Awakcs. The Re-
publicaus at the home Of Lincoln are do
ing glorious work.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

u Some Of the Democrats, says the AL.
bany Journal. are COT soling themselves
with the fallacy that Washburnc's majority
10 Maine now is not as large a. Hamlin's
was in '56,-when, according to the Baffa
10 Republic. he had majority Of 6,OOO.-
But this was not his majority. He had that
plurality over his highest competitor. Over
both. his majority was but 1884 How
much less than this is the Republican ma
jority now
The dough Faces" must look else
where than TO Maine for comfort. Blu,
where is that "elsew here Z"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

az We understand that upon inquiry
being made at one of our Drug Stores.
yesterday, for the concentrated essence Of
ye," the shop keeper told the customer he
could sell him some, butif the "concentra-
ted essence of lies" was wanting, he would
refer him to the Journal ofiice-that the
occupants over the Post Office always kept
a large supply of that article on hand. snd
that IL was cheap article. too.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

srrnIr or IxrevEarsr.--At the last meet
iag Of the Oily Council. besides awarding
the work Of grading aud grsyeling Market
street. passed resolutions ordering the grs.
ding Oak and 7th streets. between 9TH and
lst. streets. Also leave was granted to
Mr.. David Miller 20 grade the alley be-
tween bis property and that Of Mrs, Hoi'
den north OF Eagle streets. M
Bids for the work on Oak and swan
streets will be received nj the City Hall on
the 2nd day OF October. -. ..,.f..f 49,.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

+ Tmr NEXT CoNoaxss.--Four States have
held election for Representatives. in the
xXXvIIth Congress--two Northern and
two Southern. OF these. Lincoln will have
the support Of II two gsiu]. Douglas 8
Tprobably ]. and Breckinridge two.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

dJ- Cookery said. In speech few
days ago. at Hartford. that Voorhees, would
beat Nelson IN this county 300 votes. aud
that the Democrats would elect their entire
ticket by the same majority. Why did
you not say 1000, neignborS IL 10 just a.
easily said, and Just as much truth In Il.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

MURDER IN THE STATE PRIsos Our read
ers will remember that n man. named Ma
rion Summers. was vent 10 the Penitentisry
from this county. at the March term Of tho
oircui, Court. for larceny. We learn from
the N. A. Ledger Of the 10Th. that Sum
mer- was killed on the evening Of the 18th
inst, by a fellow convict named Gcce.--
lsoce leavcs wife and three children In
Tennessee. sommer- leaves a wife and
Que child, who lives In Grecncastle. .i s.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

Nor SATISFIED Our amiablc neighbor
Is not satisfied with our estimate Of the
Maine election. and says II 10 not a fair
test. Ha tfafi
Very we'll, neighbor. We will wait un
I'll the "Grand Council meets 10 Noyem-
ber, when VIC will show you . true test.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

gT There was business meeting" Of
the Democracy at the Court House last eve
ming. to take into consideration the trip to
Indianapolis to see the Little Giant on the
2sih inst. Fourteen persons we're in at
tendance, and it is now thought the capa.
city Of the T. II. d X. Railroad will not be
sufficient to transport them on that inter-
esting occasion.
Democrats enthusiasm has unquestion-
ably riz.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26
Schurz on Douglas.

speaking OF the great Republican dem
onstration in New York city, on Thurs
day evening last. and of the speeches o
the occasion, the Evening Post says:
But the speech of the evening was The
elaborate effort Of Carl Schurz. in which he
aualayzed the character of Douglas, both
as a statesman and a politician, and Of
which IL is DO rxaggeration 10 say that IL
was one OF the most complete and wither
Ing criticisms that ever demagogue re-
ceived. This eloquent young German,
coming to our shores with a hard expert
eDce Of the Old World despotisms, and
buoyant with hopes Of brighter future In
the New World. fluids public attention oc-
cupied With the sayings aud doings of a
man who is put forth by his friends as a
representative of the institutions Of the
country. Mr.. Schurz examines his pre-
tcntiops; he goes carefully over his whole
political career; he scrutinizes his princi
Piles; he compares his acts with his pro
LESSONS; and, Mt the close OF the inquiry.
he comes 10 the conclusion that this man
Is stupcndous humbug. Bot he asks no
one TO accept that conclusion on the
strength ofhis mere words, Hc.svest the rra
sons for The faith that j. IN him; and II the
followers of Dougl will take the pains u
read his remarks, they will see that he
does not indulge IN calling hard names
his proofs are the record OF testimonies,
hard facts clinched together by invincible
logic, aud enforced with persuasive rhc-
toric. II Mr.. Schpiz, at tho same time.
pokes good deal Of fun at bis victim, II
should be remembered that the occasion
was irrrsist,bly tempting. 500 s5sr.
IL was the general opinion that the Small
Giant nayer appeared 80 small as he did
last night, aud when he came out Of the
fiery. ordeal Of the Germans logic. the OK
which his admirers tpa,ted at Jones Wood
was not half 30 well roasted as he: for that
innocuous animal was only done brown on
the surface, while his aillustrious patron,
besides Undergoing the same culinary pro-
cess, was turned inside out aud done on
both sides. As the hungry mob Of the bar.
bacue, IN fact. tore w pieces the hrsh and
picked the bonts oi1be carcass, ~ this
merciless Teuiop Iaesrated the political
body Of Douglas, leaving scarcely enough
Of ID to fatten the next corn held. His
friends, we fear, will be going about the
city this morning. trying 10 lind ont What
| has become OF him- Il els .e .ft
~ 7. A. A A II. NJ
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

rr A few days ago. we gave some Of the
profans languages used by Mr.. Voorhees, to-
wards Mr.. Douglas and his great principle
Of Popular Sovereignty.
The Journal denies the truth OF our as
sertion. and says: a3n s...f
I'm the absence Of Mr.. Voorhees,, We de
ny the truth Of the statement entirely /. aud
call upon him SOW to give usthe name Of
HE informant" y - te afl ~ la
Perhaps. Mr.. Cookery, u you will wait
until Mr.. Voorhees, rsturns. his admissions
will save us tire trouble of giving tbs proof
We. at any rate. will wait until he denies
our statement. and then, when he does. the
proof shall be forthcoming. ~ = - ~.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

dr Thanks to Geo. M. Tuller for late
California papers. Also. 10 Route Agents
ON T. H., A. d ST. Louis Railroad, for late
Western papers. ate0
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26


RELYING on THE ISrELLlGEscR, &c.-Tbe
9ur-reat Democratic party boast of their re.
lance on the intelligence of the people =
From their actions, we would rather infer
that they counted more on the ignorance OF
gullibility of the people.
As sample. We would call attention to
a large show bill posted by the great lights
of Democracy who inhabit our neighbor.
ing village, Charleston, Ills. Among 9th
er Inducements held out to draw, is the
following: "lt is hoped that Stephen A
Douglas will stop and address the people
while on his way to INDIANAPOLIS."-
Now, as it is fair 10 suppose that the au-
thors Of the bill aforesaid, have seen the
programme Of the movements of the "Good
Boy Stephen" and knew that he goes to
indianapolis from Cincinnati. thence to
Lafayette and Chicago. they must have
strong confidence in The intelligence of
the people, TO suppose they could lead
them to believe that Stephen A. Douglas
would pass through Charleston, when on
his way from Cincinnati, Ohio This can
be nothing other than transparent attempt
on part of the Squatter leaders to deceive
the people of the rural districts, who dom.
keep themselves posted in respect to the
movements of this knight erraut of Squat
ter Sovereignty, and an effort to draw
crowd on false pretenses. party must
be reduced TO great straits, when compelled
to resort to such open and palpable at
tempts to deceive their own people.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

Cmcuir CouRr.-The case OF the State
%. ]. w. Stratton. was. on yesterday, con-
linued until the next tern. in consequences
Of the absence Of \ material witness on part
] Of ths State. n -a ilali. .a.-nI I-.--.l
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

1r We commend the following TO those
DouglasItes who are pratiue about disnni.
on and secessionists sasalg ssQ gl
"THE RIGHT OF SECESSION MUST
BE MAINTAINED. IL is the lnst-the
oul, hope Of the South ."--Hsvschet v.
JOHNSON. Douglas candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. lxsr ssfuaseF IL qif.rrh
Thus wrote Mr.. ohsson, now OF the
electionsering firm OF "Douglas A John
son :" on August 9Oth. 1851, 10 Robsr,
White spd others. y sifs Tees isrsoasu =
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

~ Two Arabian horses which were
presented 10 Senator Seward during has
tour In Syria. reached Boston on wednes.
day. One. the mare. died when srx dass
out. The Others are in foe condition. IS
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

Tax BALL Rolls os.-In New Haven,
Conn, on Friday last, the Republicans
beat the squatters and the Democrats by
400 votes. Last year the Republicans were
beaten. 400 votes met gain 900. & liassal
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

III The Breckinridgs men, did net
make State ticket. a few days ago. as IL
vas expected they would. s''s
What will our neighbor over the Post OF;
fee do now, for wo heard him say. he
hoped the TRAITORS" would make ticket.
for he thought il would help Douglas in
this State. Are you disappointed peigh-
toyfns ffH ssaa sd nla. aaifssft -
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

A SEssrnLx CosoLusIos. The wssbing-
ton dispatch to the New York World. says
that since the Maine election prominent
members of the Breckinridgs and Douglas
clubs in that city, Ssbiiciy esscsds that Mr.
Lincoln will carry ssuy free Sists. - : :. = - -
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

100. F.-Tbe Grand lodge ol the U
.s.Io.o.F. which met IN Nashville, Ten
nessee, on Tuesday lust, elected the fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing year "a
RIB. BoylstoD. ~ south oarol'na, O
Sire. AZ, Herndop, OF Indiana, Deputy @
sire:J. l. Ridgely. OF Maryland, Grand
Secretary: and Joshua vsnsant. of Mary
land, GRIND Treasurer
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-26

b eeif3afo 1dl = ''sa9 sai % 1fi1ast
80 sie.4oilitefs ssfasY saiio sxssa eti
ael 8fi fotos 1itsrlss