davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17
inflammation of the Liver.

BosTos, March 4, 1854.
1 have been afflicted for many years with a
morbid state Of the Liver; with Constipation, In
digestion, cold extremitiss, shooting pain in the
side etc. was ABOUT submitting to the usual
mercurial course OF treatment, whereby hoped
to gain relief, but noe a cure. could not lie
upon either side when began with the Peru
Wan Syrup, and after using it for onlyone wet
| considered myself cured.
Sept: 10 w4w. 4 n. KENDALL NJ ID.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN.

The Republicans Of Clark County. Ills,
will close the Campaign by Grand Dem
onstraiion and Torch Light procession on
the 26ih day Of October.
Hons. Tom CoRwiS. Of Ohio, CALEB B.
SMITH, of Indiana, and FRED HAssAUREK.
of Cincinnati, will certainly be there.
We hope that vigo county will send a
large delegation, as an earnest Of their love
to the brethren Of Clark county.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17
:. p. BLINS
Notice of Attachment.


David Hulburt VS. Thomas l. Lee--Attachment
before L. Duy, p.
David Hubert having filed in my Office
his affidavit. setting forth that the said de
PENDANT is indebted to him. and that he is
secretly leaving the State of Indiana, with
intent to defraud his creditors. aud caused
a writ of attachment to be issued by me
against the goods and chattels, rights.
credits and effects Of the said defendant
Now therefore said defendant is hereby no.
tilted to be and appear before me. Lambert
Duy, Justice Of the Peace, at my Office in
the city of Terre Baute, on the 18th day OF
October, 1860. at 10 o'clock, A NJ, other
wise said proceedings Will be determine
10 his absence.
Sepl9w3 LAMBERT DUY, j p.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17
State of Indiana vigo County IS.

State of Indiana vigo County SIS.
In the Vigo Circuit Court, March Term 1851.
Emma Arnold VS.. Horace B. Smith, and Asher
Norton.
Be it remembered that on the 9th day of Oe-
tober 1860 the plaiRtif ay Bassett. her Attorney
fled in the Office OF the Jerk ofsaid Cont her
complaint again said defendants and also the
affidavit of dis.nterested person that the said
this suit and requested to be and appear in said
Court on the first day of next Term thereof te be
held on the LIST. Monday of March 1861 and an
swer said complaint or the same will be heard
and deterni ned in his absence.
w4w. Attest AND. WILKINS, Clerk.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
At our Post Again.

With new items. new stock and APP
w paratus, prepared to wait upon our pa
irons in everything pertaising TO the profes
sisn and art OF the Destist. Several STYLES OF
artificial work notheretefcre introduced n this
vicinity. We shall avail surself or every new
mode OF practice aud mechanical improvement
tn at can benefit our patients
Oct 10 dSwtf S. 3. SMITH.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17
a Il " a n t a q e
OI IcCtlNIng
H HANDSOME PRESENT,
WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO 100 DOLLARS.
WITH EACH BOOK,


20. G.EVANS'o i@inal Gin Cook Enterprise
has JeeH eStOrsed By the BOOK
Trace auu ell ne leading city
and cocn.ry newspapers in
the InltCu Sta Is.
10. &. EVANS Panctual bus ness transactions
have received tue appreciation
ofover - miltions OF citizens
Oftae UP'ted States, each OF
wnom Haye received sabstan-
iiat evidence Of The benefits
derive. by purchasing books
sttbis establishment.
81. q. EVANS cole moe than any other pub
rsaer or bookseller ia the I.
). towards difusing knowl-
edge TO the people. byhis sys
TEN many books are read that
otherwise would not have TALL
en- into the hands ofIesders.-
sSSs Franz LesIie's Newspapers
TO- e EVANS kCeps Constantly on aand The
most extensive stock, the
greatcss assortment of cooks,
arI circutatCs free TO all who
NAV Dl'T, the most complete
Catalogue Of Books ana Gifts
in sae United States.
20 a. EVANS Has fuvautSges offered him by
other publishers and manuf2c-
turers which enable him 10
furnish ais patrons with finer
Quality and a better assert
ment OF gifts than any other
establishment.
al A. EVANS Publishes nearly Tive Kun
dred Popular and Interesting
Books, therefore, us a publish
er he isbetter able TO offer ex-
tra premiums and commits
siOns
20. G. EVANS Guarantees perfect satisfae-
tiOntO all who may send for
books.
go. eEVAys,New Classified catalogue OF
books embracing the writings
ofeVery standard authoTln ey-
cry department OF literature,
aud gives all the information
relative to the purchasing and
FORWARDING by Mail or Express
of books ordered from his es-
taDlishmeDt, together with full
directions how TO remit money.
20 G. EVAge, Catalogue OF Books will be
sent gratis and free of expense
toany address in the u 3.
70 G. FVANS, inducements TO agents cannot
be surpassed. The NEST liberal
commissions are offered, and
By soliciting subscriptions TO
books N the manner proposed,
twenty books can be sold in
the same time that il would
take TO sell one on the old
fashioned subscription plan
send for a classified Catalo :,
and every information will be
given In reference to agencies.
select your books, enclose the
amount of money required, and
one trial will satisfy you that
that the best place In the coun-
Try to purchase books is at
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17
Public sale.

7 WILL sell, at my residence in
Il Honey Creek township, on Monday, the 81
day OF November, large lot OF Psrsonal Prop
eriy, conxisting Of Horses, Cattle, Hay and obs
: credit OF fourteen months will be given OF
all sums Of ave dollars and upvards-on sumi
less thsn IS esshin hand.
n4a<tags WILLIAM SIbLohEfs.
sITARPERS MAeAnEE--ElI August, tus
III received at 1of3 80 HU0HfNGHAN's.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17

BARGAINS The State Sentinel has con
siderable to say in regard TO bargains and
pledges between the Republicans and the
Breckenridge Tnen.
The Republicans have made no combi
nations. no bargains. They have needed
none. We fought, single handed, the
combined forces Of the Democracy and
their coadjutors. and whsled them decent
ly, gloriously.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17
eEo.G.BVANs
lTHE EXTENSIVE
Gift Book Establishm' MT

GEORGE g.. EVANS.
No. 439 Chestnut street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where You Can Get Books ,of All KINDS
Books OF Fact.
Books Of Fiction,
Books OfDeyoiieu.
Books Of Amusement,
Books for the Old Folks
Books for the Young Folks,
looks for Husbands,
Books for Wives,
Books for Levers,
Books for Sweethearts,
Books for Boys,
Books for Girls,
Reoks OF nuner,
Bosks ofTTavei,
Books of History,
Books of Biography,
Books about Sailors,
Books about Soldiers,
Books about Indians,
Books about Hunters,
Books about Heroes,
Books about Patriots,
Books for Farmers,
Books for Mechanics,
Books for Merchants.
Books for Physicians,
Books for Lawyers,
Books for Statesmen,
Presentation Books,
Prayer Books,
Juvenile Books,
Annals,
Hymn Books,
Albums, etc.
Cecil b. Harley's Interesting Biographies,
Rev.J. II. Ingraham's SerIptural Romsnse.
Cecil Hlrtley's interesting Biograpiesi
Rev. lngraham's ScFiptural ROmances.
Smokers Lives OF Patriots and Statesmen.
Ut Lawren's Revolutionary Stories,
rs ArthHr's Popular Tales
DR. Aleott's Family Doctor.
AIRS Henz's Novels
Mrs South wor.h.s Novels.
CooPer's Noyelsi
Dickecs- Novels
Wayerly Novels,
Irving Norkst
AIIthe writings OF every standard author in
every department OF literature. in every style Of
binding, at the publishers prices, and remember
that pay no more than you would at any other
establishment, aud you have the advantage OF
receiving an elegant present. which 0fteniimes is
worth hundred fold more thanthe amount paid
or the book.
Send for Classified Catalogue Of Books,
orderany book. that you may want, remit the
retail pric>', together with the amount required
co. postage. aud one trial will assure that the
bess place in the country to purchase books is al
the CIT Cook Establishments
GEORGE g. EVANS,
Originator of the Gin Book Enterprise,
No. x3s Chestnut STREE, Philadelphia.
AGENTS WANTED,
To whom greater Inducements than ever are
offered. Any pers, n. either .la.e or female. who
| isdcsi rous OF engain. an honorable and prof
table employment requiring but little time
and no outlay OF money, and - which they can
estaingratis
A valuable Library,
A ine gold watch and chain,
A handsome service OF plate.
An elegant silk dress pattern.
A splendid seu % Jevelry.
Or many ether choice al sfclos enumerated in the
list Of Gifts can do 50 by acting al Agent for
this este hlishmens.
Any person, in any part Of the euostry. eaB he
an sgest, simply by forming a club, sending a
et OF books. aud remittins ths amDunt OF mon
q sreauired for the same.
! serd for a catalogue, which Contains all thc
desired Information relative 10 agencies and the
fsrmatiss OF Ct uhs; and 10 insure prompt and
honorable dealings. address all orders to
TEE II < A D. q u A r = r $
GEO. q. EVANS,
0 Proprietor ofths Largest Sir BOOK Entsrpris
I. "A The World, pcrmasently lsested al No. ~
y, chestnut Street. Philsdsirhfs. tyUveteou
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17

N e w z I r NJ !
lON THE 7TH DAY OF AUGC ST,
~ A. ID. 1850, sold to Mr.. JOSEPH EAST,
my entire stock of Boots, Shoes and m a. isis
Thanking my friends aud patrons for tAe very
liberal patronage they nave given me, I retire
rom the business, hoping that they will ex-
tend the same to my successor, as know him
10 be every way worthy.
NJ. W. SEDAN.
HAVING PURCHASED OF
MI w. Sedan
His entire interest and stock OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AND MATERIALS,
And having had
An Experience of ever Seven Years!
!" inc 'a''se''' l aauci nyso'i 'sat eas select
ooaS
Fa tie Most FasidisuS!
FAIL, r. WINTER
ihNejus' aseeaa
H"Tso n ssorsMcht
A.,
ooo,a
oOOio.
eAIhH1 Sr.vp,s 40
su,,sA,sc., a.. Rail .,x u,.,. NJ.
1od;.. A. ch,,sx,.
,,,,n -
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17

3 A S CO NJ & CO.,
Successors 10 s. r.. Freeman)
DEALERS IN
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
j q w e1rV,
rEREsCoPIo sPEoFACLEs,
Fine Cutlery, Fancy Notions, &C.
WE HAVE IN STORE AND
w for sale at the lowest prices, for CASH
the following articles:
G. LO ks,
ofvariOus styles and patterns, both Prenct
and American in Alabastcr, Marble, Iren and
Weed Cases.
WAPC hes,
We have American and English, In heavy hunt.
ing Cases; also, largo assortment OF swiss
Watches in Diamond, Enameiled, Gold and
Silver Cases.
RIE as,
Diamond Pearl, Ruby, Emerald, Amethyst
Onyx, Carbuncle, Garnet and other 6ne Rings.
SETS OF JEWELkY.
Lava, Oeral, Amethyst, Etruscal, CarsHlele
let, Mosaic, and other fine sets or Jeveiry.
GOLD CHAINS,
Vest, FEB, CA.tslain and Meek Chains. Alss
CsralKeck Chains.
SLEEVE BUTTONS,
o variets patterns, such as Coral. Etruscea
earbuaclc, Gold Stone and plain.
GOLD BRACELETS,
OF yarisus styles; COLI Thin bles, Gold Ls eke cts
Keys, Charms, Miniature Pins, Crosses, Bes,
Clasps, Seals, Gold and Coral Arnlets, Golt
Belt Bpe kles Gold Slides, Ladies', Misses an,
ohildr,n's Ear Drops. Also large assertnen
Of CHEAP JEwBLRY.
r&)rAOLES,
| PsY-sssrit in Gold asd Silver Francs.
SILVER WARE
! or lid SILVER Ware we have the believing ar
| ticles: Pie, Jelly, Waffle and Butter KNIVES
| Berry Scoops, Cream. Salt, Tea, and Tsbl
| Spoons, Sugar Shells, Napkin Rings, PERI Mon
| les, Card Cases, Cups, &c. &c..
SILVER PLATED WARE
We have Tea Sets, Butter and Sugar Bishet
| Cups, Knife Rests, Spoon Holde.s. Tea, Table
Desert and Egg Spoons, Soup Ladies'. Tea Bells
&C., &c,
CUTLERY
| WesteRholm Poek ct Knives and Razsrs.
! NOTIONS
Guitar and Violin Strings, Aeordiass, China We
ees' Toys, Willow Baskets &c, &c.
EATOH-MAKERS SUPPLIED.
With teols. materials and glasses of which "
have large assortment.
Clocks, Watches Gad Jovelry Repaired!
On short notice and warranted.
G II. BASCOM d co.
No.4 Phoenix Row, Terre Eaute lad.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17

SriLL AxorirKa TnrUxPu.--Right on the
heels of the triple triumph obtained in
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, our citi-
zens are pointed to another, although of
different cast. yet OF Ike brilliancy--the
great achievement of Edsall. McDougal d
Co., in being able TO present 20 The ladies
ofTerre Hsuie and vicinity, the most beau
tiful, most varied and most attractive
stock Of goods ever brought to this mar
ket How they can afford to sell them at
rates below manufacturers prices. is a
mystery into which, we presume we have
no right to inquire. We only point out
the leading facts in the case. leaving it to
the.iadies OF Inc city to investigate the
matter It their leisure.
See Edsall. McDougsl d Co.'S attractive
advertisement
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17

Fall Good Fall Goods!
UP STAIRS!
SIGN or THE FLAG
Buckeye Cash Store. +"
EsrRAScE-Iaside, throush the Dry Goods
Room
New Stock.
CARPETS, OIL rCLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES. MIRRORS:
House Furnishing Goods !
ss Rvssr VARIETY.
oOcUPYINs AN UPPER RoooM,
We are subject {. Ne EXPENSE In this Be
partment. We will sell Goods at very
Small advance over cost!
@ A II p E T =
Three-Ply, Brussels,
Ingram, Wool Dutch,
Fenitian, Rag, List,
Hemp, Cotton, Wool, DE
CONE AND SEE!
PURCHASERS yeu will be surprised at the
EXTREMELY Low PRICEs1
wsMs selling Carpets.
Cartssn Goods, Window Gorniees
Bande, Pins, Cords and Tassels,
Picture do. and AouLdingS
-. for Pictures.
Wall Papers |!
In GOLD, VELVET and SATIN, ana
BORDERS TO MATCH.
l.. KYCE e. SON,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-17

MATCHMAKER SUPPLIED.
With tools. materials and glasses of which We
have large assortment.
Clocks, Watches Gad Jovelry keEaired!
On short notice and warranted.
G II. BASCON d co.
No. Phoenix Row, Terre Eaute Iaa.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18
Second District Pablo schools.


Not having had an opportunity of attending the
examinations of these schools now in progress, it
affords us pleasure to insert the following sketch
which has been kindly furnished us:
The examinations in general have been highly
creditabe, and in some of the departments emf
nently ereditable. The lively public interest felt
in them continues unabated. The neat and taste
full dress, pleasant and smiling faces Of the pupils
and their easy and courteous department, together
with their evident desire to secure the appreciation
of their parents and friends, at once strongly pre-
possess the nina of the spectator in their favor,
and he is greatly pleased with the evidences of
substantial progress and improvement which are
afforded.
The plan is, that on large platform slightly
eleyated, the various departments in turn, begin
ming at the lowest pass the ordeal in presence of
the Superintendent Directors, teachers, parents
and spectators The large folding doors of the
spacious Barracks street school.house being
thrown omen, the whsle of the first or lower floor
becomes one vast room, capable of accommoda-
ting a large concourse of VISITORS The examina-
tions of the High Schools will occupy the afternoons
and evenings of most of the present week.
The branches in which these schools thus far
have seemed particularly to excel, are, in both
the French and English languages, dictation and
grammar, by the analysis and composition of sen
fences, as well as the analysis parsng of words
This systemof teaching the grammar, or construe
ton Of q language, is great Improvement oyei
the old method of merely analyzing the words OF
sentence.
Dietation involves several elementary and mos
useful studies. 1t s at an exercise in orthog
rapby reading, punctuation, the use Of capital let
tiers. and penmanship. 1t is, therefore, importan
that all due attention should be bestowed on thi
practical study-and proficiency in 1t is no meal
acquisition II is much to the credit Of any system
of education that these two branches have thei
lust prominence. But one-ideaism or monomania
nroeIyities are not characteristic of the school
under consideration. For such super-excellene
we must look to the latitude whence old Borea
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18
VOLUME XIII.

comes with chilling breath and frosty blight. The
whole range of studies in their programme the
teachers have labored hard to teach thoroughly,
and in most instances with satisfactory results The
actual result, however, or want of success with
given pupil class, is not always owing to the
want of skill and labor the part of the teacher.
Among semi-civilized or half.enlightened commu-
nities it has not been unusual to consider teacher
as the butt of ridcule, or the scape goat for the
delinquencies and alterations of wayward lads.
When boy improves, it is set down to the account
Of his genius and to parental training but where
he rather retrogrades than advances, and is eye
sore instead of Il pleasure, it is most magnani-
mously attributed to the wicked necromancy of
the teachcr-not unlike the charge Of witchcraft
in early New England history. A just and enlight-
ened sentiment it is true for the most part obtains
in all the Districts of city, but it would be only
fattery to say that there is here, in any other
populous locality, no relic Of superstition or
ignorance. 81
Mr.. Canonge, aided by some of the Directors, is
always at his post in those examinations, manifest
ing most commendable zeal, and entering fully
into the feelings of the pupils and their parents for
the educational advancement of the former and for
their success and responsibility in future life
Thoroughness of instruction is a marked feature
in the public schools Of all the Districts. Not so
much the extent Of range as the thorough know
ledge of what is learned is the constant object in
view. Hence only to very limited measure, if at
all, could such structure as the following which
we clip from an old newspaper, be here in point {:
And this leads me to another evil prevalent to
some extent in all or most Of institutions for
female education. With some young ladies, the
habit Of deception has, in these seminaries, become
almost invetefate And they are taught this habit
by the professors themselves. They are permitted
to read compositions in public as their own pro-
ductons, which they know were written by another
hand it may be by one of their own instructors.
Is it strange that before they are graduated they
are adopts in deceivng the teachers themselves?
Another instance is this, class is examined be-
fore large and admiring audience, and not word
missed. The audience think the class are well ac-
quanted with the part on which they are examined.
But the young ladies themselves know they have
been fortnight or three weeks preparing that
lesson especially for the examination. Here is
gross deception, in which the teachers princi-
pals, and the pupils the accessories. From such
morality we may ever pray that our daughters may
be delivered.
Much also might be said about the ostentation
and extravaganza that are cultivated, instead of
economy and unassuming demeanor, which are
more becoming, and which most parents desire
their children to learn.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

BosToN, June 16.--The Niagara, at this port, has
the following additional news from Europe.
The mammoth steamship Great Eastern, which
was to have sailed on the 9Th inst, will not leave
Southampton before the 23d inst.
The New York Herald has dispatch from
Naples, dated the first, stating that Garibald had
agreed to an armistice to the third.
The Neapolitans were excitedly shouting in the
streets of Naples, viva Garibaldi viva Victor
Emanuel! viva Sicily!
A steamer having large number of Dutch per-
sons aboard, while on fishing excursion on the
coast of Holland, was lost in gale few miles of
Antwerp. Eighty persons are supposed to have
perished.
The Prince Regent Of Prussia. nspeaking during
railway ceremonies, said that Prussia would not
permit an inch of German ground to be lost to
Germany.
Private Circulars by the Niagara.
BosToS June 16.-The circular of Messrs. Sloht
enfoht a Co., by the Niagara, reports great dis
inclination to operate on cotton, except for imme
mediate necessities. It quotes Middling Orleans al
65d., and Middng Mobiles and Uplands at Cd.
The receipts of cotton at the port Of Liverpool
during the week previous to the departure of the
Niagara amounted to 10000 bales. The circular
sBys the quantity now at sea from American ports
adds up 100000 bales, against 276,Oo0 correspond
ing period last year in New York.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

-
Give her these-these delicate pinks
To braid in her glossy, brown hair;
In the rush. since we met, of the years
] have wearied with fever and care
Yet, looking through Memory's lens
Peer:ng down, in the light Of lost days,
Shea vision of beauty and truth
Stands out in the prismy haze. -..E .~
Give her these-let her wear them again;
They may call up glow of the past.
In all change, she has not changed to me
Since the days when l looked on her last;
still hear her voice, as Of old
See her eyes looking love into mine
Feel her little hand rest on my arm,
While we searched for the shy eglantine !
In the days of our redolent youth
We strayed, hand in hand, on the lawn;
Then the lark piped a jubilant trill
Over fields of tall, gold-waving corn:
In the dell where our briar-rose grew
Only marigolds flourish and bloom,
And the airs, then so healthful and sweet,
Have rank and sickening perfume!
Aye, looking through memory's lens
Peering down in the light of lost days,
She-my vision of beauty and truth
Like prism, stands out of the haze, l
Therefore give her these pinks
To bind in her wayy brown hair
She will lend them a charm and grace,
Since, being as good as she's fair