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

FRESeH IsrERvRSrIos.-Le Nord says
that he is in possession of facts which
warrants the assertion that an Strange
ments had been made between England,
and Austri and Prussia, and the object OF
which would prevent any Interior inter
vention OF France. by force Of arms eth
er in lilly or elswhere. The three points
are as follows: The three powers engag
themselves
l. To oppose any military Intervention
of France in lilly. under any pretext
whatever.
2. To oppose any other military inter.
vention Of France Ia Europe, without
preliminary understanding with the Pow
ers.
3. To Oppose any territorial extension
Of France. either by means of conqsst or
negotiation.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

u- "Mr. Smith, you said you suspee-
ted the prisoner was rouge the moment
you saw him. Why did you suspect himi
because e 'ired my rooms without beat
in down the price," "This is rule with.
out no hexception. yer worship; 'onest men
are always stingy, aud never satisfied hun.
less they set shilling's worth Of any thing
for thenpenoe."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10
THE GREAT REPUBLICAN
DEMONSTRATION!
More People Together
than ever before Assem-
bIed NJ one time in the
County of VigO.
Tremendous outpouring of the
Masses.
THE PEOPLE WIDE-AWAKE.
AND THE WIDE. .AwKEs AROUSED


's" "o So
ment mat there were l9.OOO people Assem-
:. '"'' e''y' "hsn OSSs'us "' Oi"'
sPoAe mere "nethef our guess was COT
rect or not We leave those who were pres
'"' " ue'e'n'ne' We no" say tha' 'her'
were assemoied' al Mr harrington grove
on 'es,e'uSy +" 'eaS' one nay more '"an
"' O'ay spoke we nave hveu-i
figo county twenty years. and we have
never 'sen 80 many p'op'e together' al one
'i"e' "i'hin her ooarders' as assembled a.
Ou"u INC ''an'7 ~ 'he ''nefeh' SPeaSe''
"s'e "e's' ~S'' :" oui opi"-
~ many pe"P'e .oBe'"e' a' Que ''"e !"
n. "s '" '"'S oeoss''u
" men "'i' De 'ounu ~
on.S .Lsa..s".. "s" = l.a'"ea .%. '"'
"--'' ''0 ''"""'
sP sse'e"
'"' ~ '"' ''e 'o"'u u's'su' u
human iaee' there was one ieoking back at
VI ii'"o' 'PoAs ni''' a"u
MS enort was one worthy yhisdistinguish-
gu rePu'Auon' we cannot give even
succ'ncs Outline OF IT, he spoke right
nome 10 'ne common sense OF his hearers.
He sa'e t"e" P's'"' "ones., s'Ia'shlior-
"A'u 'iu'n'-'ru'hs 'na' wiz hring forth
soOu ''u,ss' o"s" was i0iio~eu oy hon.
Fiane's 'hehogs' OF micnIgan' IN pow
s'iSi @no convincing eHort' his audience
a' :" 'e"s' O"e' ""u ne e"'e''"''eu
al muse VIM" souhu o' MS voice WIN
mastery sAiii' As ne warmed mp with
a''e"''o" VI ''e eauu'e"ee"as
,'e'eu upon nun @no the scanning review
-. eO1PS nuu,"'
.,s.S.,. ' nNe
'"e 'o"s 'aeeu De"'
''eIO,"s 10 'nei' ooo's' STOOD
u' neioss y q" so'e oPe@Aer
80 80 " "o-''a", " '"'' county are un
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10
Pennsyivania Safe.

The Indianapolis Journal says: 1--WE
have advices from Pennsylvania Of the
most reliable character, which assure Us
that Curtin's majority cannot possibly be
less than $4,000. No well informed poll.
tician in Pennsylvania doubts his election.
Indiana will take her place with the "Old
Key ystone" by giving her gallant Lane at
least ten thousand majority.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

tJA Lincoln pole has besR pu, up IN
Oldtown. Maryland. by a gentleman of
means. who is Democrat. 10 assert his
light to do he pleascs. There is no
Republican club, the large body of the
voters being Bell and Everett men. but all
parties have determin ned that ne set Of men
shall disturb that pole they thiLk every
man has a right to his political sentiments
and il the pole and the fagon 1t hies indi
cate visws favorable to the Republican
party it is nobody's business. There is,
however, one Republican club in tina:
county at Pompey Smash. which has
large number of names enrolled, and the
club were to raise Lincoln pole on Sat-
urday.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

" The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
says: "In this city the process of change
amounts TO revolution, especially in the
German wards. The constant accessions.
amounting to scores daily, to the Wide
Awake organization. now come almost en-
tirely from the Democratic ranks. The
lantern, the hat and the c,ps are made the
evidence of the new and living faith. Push
on the glorious work.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

p Woman is like ivy-tbe more you
are ruined the closer she clings to you. A
vile bachelor adds: Ivy is like woman
the more il clings to you the more you
are ruined" Poor rule that won't work
both ways.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

IL The Hon. Jefferson DAVIS made q
speech in Memphis on the 22d. The Mem
phis appeal say;
"He thought thst it would be self-dis.
grace and self degradation for any South
ern man to accept Office or liue under q
Black Republican Administration"
Well, when Lincoln becomes President
We presume nobody would object if Jeff
Davis would go and hang himself.-Er-
change.
We objective much prefer that he be
hung
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

u 1t is estimated that the wheat crop
of Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Mi
chigan, Missouri, New York. Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin, will be
at least I25 900 900 of bushels, valued at
$l3O 900 900 in it's home market. Their
yield in 1850 was 81. 900 900, valued at
about &90 900 900.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

u The Washington Constitution has
often published the following statement,
made by Senator Trumbull, and challeng-
ed denial Of ITS truth, yet it remains un-
disputed
Mr. Douglas called on Mr.. Covode, a
Republican member OF Congress from
Pennsylvania. and requested him to go to
Trumbull aud get him to agree that he
(Mr. Douglas) should be returned to the
Senate by the Republicans of Illinois. and
in consideration thereof he would fight
the Republican battles in 1860.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

IL "Kenmore, near fredericksburg.
Va, the residence Of MARY. the mother Of
Washington, ;" whose unfinished monument
still sdorns the neighboring eminence,
was sold last week to a Mrs. Harrison, for
$40 900
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10
October 4th, 1860. r'''''

wHAr HAS BECOME OF THEnf-Whst has
become OF the two or three personal char
ees brought against Mr.. Lincoln at the
beginning Of the csmpagns They would
none Of them stick. because all were false.
and he now sands before the country i'm
pregnabls by even partisan malignity.
The history of Presidential campaigns
showsnothing like it-Det. Trib.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

u The frauds upon the people OF Illi-
nois perpetrated by their Democratic eff
GERS, by the issue of fraudulent State
stocks, now amount TO four hundred and
twenty-eight thousand nine hundred aud
how much the State of Indiana has lost in
this way. Probably after the election OF
Lane and Morton it will be made known,
to the sorrow of the tax payers Madison
Courier.
That is what the Democrats fear. The
struggle for their State Ticket is a stIug-
gle of life or death with them.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

~ The corn crop of the corn exporting
States of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee and Virginia,
was, in 1850, 352 .00U, 900 bushels. valued
at about sl76 900 .000' This year it is es.
timated at 500 900, 900 bushels, valued at
$3.50 900 900.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

FLORIDA. The Douglas men have not
been able to get an electoral ticket in this
State. The men appointed all decline the
honor. Breckenridge and Bell seem to
have the field 10 themselves.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

IL Hon. Theodore Frelingbuysen. who
run on the ticket for Vice. President with
Mr.. Clay. has openly declared himself in
favor of Abraham Lincoln. Does that ar
que anything against the assertion which
Democrats so often make, that Mr.. Clay,
if living. would now be on their side Of
the fence Mr.. Frelinghuysen and Mr..
Clay must have entertained about the
same political sentiments. and j. is hardly
probable that thr various summersaults OF
other men, have. would ever changed
either ot them.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

IL Bayard Taylor. in a farewell iet,e.
tothe New York Mercury, thus sums up
his labors for the past six months: 1.-TWO
hundred and fifty lectures, thirty thous-
and miles travel, forty-eight Mercury ar
ticles. two books published and one house
built"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

u An endowment fund Of twenty
thousand dollars having been raised for
the University Of the Pacific, San Jose,
Californis, the three Professors in charge
sloped with it recently for the Sandwich
Islands.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

IL Tom Watson, the we'll known Jester
of Spalding d Rogers Circus, died at the
Sisters Hospital, st. Louis, on the goth
inst.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

B- Col. Flauntleroy has ordered cam
paign against rhe Indians. TO move In three
ssperate columns, on the let Of October.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

NOMINAL CURIosIrIEs IN THE HousE or
COMMoSs.-A writer in the English Court
Circular says:
The following curiosities are to be found
in the House Of Commons: Two Cubits
and Foot; a Lever and Two Locks: a
Gorestainsd Hood and candid Peel; a Pea
cock and Pease; Bridge and Booth; a
Long6eld and little Brook, Greenwood :,
Freeland and Cave; a cross Trollop; q
HuRt with Fox and a Roebuck, a Collier
bringing Coke and Coles;s Hunt with
Leeks; Patten conveyed by a Bond to a
Fellow with two Deeds; also a company Of
gentlemen who are Rich, Wise, Long,
Hardy, Moody, Lowe, Merry and Thyme
each acquainted with Manners aud Knight
ley. To sum up all, they have among
them two Kings, one Duke, a Marshal, a
Palmer, and a Knight.
Nor CAsDIDATE.-Daniel Z, Sickles
publishes letter in which he says that he
is not a candidate for denomination to
Congress. Who caresf He is more mod
est than usual.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10
GRAND pkoCR ssIoE

was formed though not without some dif-
ieulty in consequence of the perfect Jam
Of people on the square and in the streets.
The procession was lead by the excellent
Brnss Band from Newberry aud numerous
Military Bands were on hand "A usual.
Flags. Banners, transperances. and every
species of decoration were brought into
requisition and the success was so com
plete as to draw involuntary encomiums
from old Democrats who have witnessed
many similar scenes
Not the least attractive feature of the
procession was the triumphal car got up
in this city carrying 80 young ladies robed
in white, and each bearing the name Of
one of the sovereign States IL also
carried another dressed in deep mourning
representing Kansas, and mourning the
nultitudinous wrongs heaped upon that
devoted Territory by the present prohigste
Administration and the corrupt Demo
cratic party. The other cars of a similar
character were ais, much admired. The
sweetest little turn out we noticed was a
carriage Handsomely ornamented. carry
ingsi little girls, the Oldest not over 10
years. neatly arrayed. and handsome as
angels. The carriage bore the title "Un-
Gle Abe's Blossoms"
Another admirable feature of this grand
pageant was the
REPRESENTATION or TRADES.
At the head Of this department was a
Uaion Blacksmith aud Wagon Makers
Shop. by Conners, Sterburne d Co.'S
large wagon, bearing forge, aud work
bench, a blacksmith at work on iron.
wagon-maker filing = wheel. aud mar
showing a horse.
Next was a Cooper Shop. by Gilmans
Gibson d Co., with men at work. On eact
side of the wagon was the motto, "Capita
can't own this Labor"
Then a Currier, at his calling, in small
express wagon.
A Tin.Shop, by VIM. lockwood, Dor,
the notices, "Niggers CAN'T work ia til
Shop.
A wagon OF Brick layers, with trowels
and plumb line. contained the following
"Mud sills," Built by Free Labor"
A Paint Shop. by Barr, Burnett d Ross
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10
MarShaliBg of the Hosts of Freedom
THE DISPLAY OF THE CAMPAIGN

Our Enemies arc Terror Stricken, asd sH
th,ir Bones Tremb!e
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

which, after a short recess for refresh
ments, was opened with the .interlude Of q
spirited song by the Terre Haute Glee
Club The first thing was the presenta
ton of a most beautiful flag. from the Re-
publican ladies Of Terre Haute to the
wlde-Awnkes OF Vigo county. The pre-
sentation speech, by Miss Louisa Peppers.
which We will publish to.morros, wa' de
livered with infinite grace. and most per
feet elocution. The reception speech, by
B. B. Moffatt. although entirely extempor
aneous. was. we blieve. the happiest effort
of his life
After another cong by the G!ee Club,
Hon. Leonard SWEET. Of Ills, was intro
duced to the audiences aud proceeded TO ad-
driss them in one of the most logical, com
prehensive, aud convincing speeches that
has been delivered in this city during the
present campaign. In the mean while
two other stands we're occupied by w. g
Coffin, of Parke, and Col. Nelson.
! Collins speech kept the crowd sur
rounding him alternately beween bursts oil
laughter and applause. Nelson's speech
was, by all that heard him. conceded tc
bs the crowning effort OF his life.
SWEET was succeeded by Hon. Kellog, ol
Michigan. Coffin aud Nelson were follow
ed by Shy. of Illinois. and John P Baird
of this city. Shy's speech We did moi
hear. Beard surpassed himsely ON this
occasion. His speech inspired a degree o.
ENTHUSIASM We have never seen equalled.
Late in the evening. the procession, afte
the presentation OF the banner to the Ed
gar county delegation. returned to the cit.
aud disbanded for few moments for sup
per and to prepare for the
GRAND roRcHLIGHr PROCESSION,
Which took place at night. We comics
our inability to do justice to this grsndes
pageant our city has ever witnes sed -
Those who failed to witness it must eve
remain ignorant of the magniicence OF tn
display. Nothing of the kind has eve
been conceived of in this loclality. 1t wa
grand beyond description. After para
ding Ohio aud Wabash streets, which ap
peared as one vast sea Of rolling, waving
lights. the procession. numbering some 400
surrounded the Court House Square, whe
such scene Of brilliant beauty aud elat
crate display transpired. as never has pre-
ceded il, and will certainly never be ex
: celled.
Roman candles. Rockets. aud othe
brillian compounds went whiaEing an
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10
MISREPRESENTATION

And I 6eheld a great multitude ,ohieh nd
NAN could number. Of all nations tongues
and people. and roifh one ooiee they exclaimed
-Hurrah for Honest Old Abe.
The citizens OF Terre Hsuts yesterday
morning arose TO witness one Of the
brightest aud most beautiful days that the
Ruler Of Nations aud men ever caused to
shine upon the human race. They arose
to see the city drossed in her Holiday attire
Flags. Banners. aad Streamers kissed the
bsimy morning breeze The evidences of
an "irrepressiblc" enthusiasm were ossni-
tested on every hand. and ty 8 o'clock our
streets presented most snumatcd aspect.
Many buildings were gaily decorated with
hsgs, banners. and notices lines were
streatched across the streets from which
flsun,e lhs q 'rious stripe. AID stars
the in,t pride nf every fres Aneriesn eit,-
zen.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

p 1t is said 81 100000 changed hands
oD the late race between Congaree and
Planet, over the Fashion Course.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10
Grand TOreh-Light Procession

wIDE-AwAKEs IN BATALLIoNs.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10
Later from Europe.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ITALY
FLIGHT OF THE POPE EXPECTED

BY the North America. which passed
Cape Race on Tuesday morning, we have
highly importan; news from Italy.
Garibaldi's army had defeated Gen. La
morciere. after six hours desperate fght.
ing, and the greater portion of the Pontifi
cal army capitulated. Among the priso-
ners are 600 of the Irish Legion. whom the
British Minister refused to recognize as
subjects OF Great Britain.
1t was rumored that the Pope had al
ready written a manifesto, announcing his
intention to withdraw from Rome. His
flight is confidently expected
Outside Of Ancona. which is closely in
tested by Garibaldi's army, there is not a
single Pontifical battalion.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-10

streatched scross the streets from which
flsun,c lhs q 'riou' strips. AID stars
the ia.t pride of every fres Aneriesn eitI-
zen.
rHK GATHERING
Commenced at an early hour aud rem
devouzed on the vacant square south Of
the Terre Hsuts House The people-the
friends an followers Of faithful Abraham
came largely on horseback. on foot, in
wagons. and in huge delegations. and by
l0h o'clock the extensive square designs-
Ted as the place of forming tn pr recession
was literally packed full Of people. Hor-
sss and wagons and the crowd extended
down Ohio to Market aud across Wabash
on TO the squsre west of the Terre Haute
directions until the streets of the city
were also crowded full We used every
sxertion to obtain accurate accounts Of the
numbers upon the
ARRIVAL OY DELEGATIONS,
but found it utterly impossible as several
delegations arrived about the same time.
The irst arrival was that Of the Lost Greek
+ Wide Awakes, Ia the number Of 70 under
Capt Burgan. These we're on horseback
and were followed by long train of wa
gons filled with men women aud children.
Next came the Honey Creek and Riley del
egations to the number of 300 and up.
warde. These formed nice procession
in itself. There were so couple of Ladies
aud Gentlemen, ir uniform. on horseback
with greater number of gentlemen
in couples the whole followed by
a train of wagons extending down Ohio
street to Market. The Delegation from Su-
gar Creek was most cheering indication
of the spirit that is abroad in the land.
The delegation was large and coIposed
almost entirely of voters. These were at
tended by an immense delegation from
Clark county Illinois. The Prair,nn and
Prairie Greek deega tions came together
and swelled the mass Immensely.
These delegations we're gotten up
Win Huc tdsle duu bdue gfdnu dhu
imposing display. With the Parreton
delegation came a msgniicently con
structed and highly decor'ted wagon
canopied with the national colors and
surmounted by large gilt Eagle.
The wsgon was drawn by six horses
and contained SO young ladies arrayed in
white. The Prairie Creek deIeg alton lnclu
ded an other large wagon with a
body similar TO boat Containing 25
handsomely attired young ladies This
wagon unfortunately collided with ano,h-
sr and was shipwrecked slighly, one wheel
being broken down. This was quickly
repaired by obtaining new wheel Oth
or delegations arrived which we did not
see. large number came in on special
train from Sullivan coznty. but in eouse-
quence OF the late hour at which arrange
ments were made with the r. Road, the
number was small in comparison to what
IL would have been had timely arrange
meHts been made aud due notice gives.
The Paris and Edgar county, Delegs
ton arrived about l2S o'clock, occupying
Is cars we'll filled. These did not arrive
in time TO join the regular procession. .
which was much 10 be regretted Al about
/ III o'clock the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-16
GO M MI X RCIAI.,


pAtLs Oars Cry orFlcm,
ksakuk, Nov. 12th. i
| FLouR~-SureYGne, 81 90 /; Spring whsas, ex
/ ira, 81 40, Fall wheat, q gtras - IS.
| BRAN AND SHORTS, Ae.o IS perl 90.
/ coRN--2o to 24c, new sheiled, 10.
BAkLEf--spring soaA5c.
! WHEAT In good demand. Fall 30 tssl 10
| springTsto soc choice do 50.
0ATS--2oo, active demand.
kfE-4o to ~ in good demand.
P0TAToES-~iS to 20 by the load ;rs.afl so.
aRocERfEs--aew Orleans Sugar, fair ssas
prime ~ 10 10, clarified 1IAaI1, crushed and LOAF
l2Atoi3. Acknowledgements IS 10 AZ. Is. ii. "a
TO 4s, Golden Syrup, IS TO 7so. ocfes-Rio 10
TO II. Java ~ to zoe. Laguyrs, to is TO IT. Rice
G4a7.
soAP-PAlm etc, Family biej German, (Cin.
7to7s.
cANDLEs-star Ito is, stssrins IL, Msald
lii Ia,
LARD-I7 to l2f; retail l5c.
BUTTEk-com non 10 to IL; Choice il TO is /;
retail ia 10 20.
}LKATHER--soie rs 10 use Harness 2Ts.
HIDES Dry l2ij xreen, SC green sheep pslts
10 TO Use green bog skins2 Is.
hA -~fraHft& "a ep to s3s lfmetny ungk~
fian,sS to 49, Balsd dc. sloA to slis Retail IA
TO ID.
sEEDs.-Hungarian Grass 25a3e Timothy, 81
rs 10 ] SO; F!@x Seed. geasl 90.
suEDHIEs-~Onions, IS 20 80; Eggs, J3S.-
Feathers, soc 10 35e " nite Beans, 10 70 so.
FkUiI-Dried apples, 20 TO 40 per bush
Dried peaches, 81 % to 250; Rai2in1, 81 seto
8 70
cHEESE--W II. IlRI21 Denmark . to 10.
BEEF-Ils24e gross Sc TO 4ae per quarter.
sHEEP--sl so to So 7sp head.
H0GS.-Drsssed 81 30 to SO.
sALT-G A, 81 IS TO / 40 per sack Kan&w-
ha, 2 l0s12o per Dbl. Liverpool, 81 sea2 90 per
sack. Lake 81 5to 81 Is b Dbl.
ftSH--Maekerel, No. 4 $40 TO S3I - Dbl; Nc.
. sis to SIT; No. 5 sl2tosis. White No. ID b.
10 S. rs y hail shi. Coz Fish Ste 60 D..
RAGs-at to 2se.
OLD IkOS-4 to ie per n brass s " loo per
h.; Copper IL! TO lac per n.
ExcHAsss.--0n ksu York for currency II per
sent forgoid per cent St Louisi per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-16

If popular opinion is any criterion of the worth
of article, We invite the iIcreduloas 10 read at
least few of the many voluntary certificates
which appear from time - time in he columns Of
our paper respecting the great variety II remark
able elected by the use of Sloans celebrated
medicines.
Ihse remedies no longer remains among those
Of donbtful utilily--tbey hare passed froR The
tide of experiment, and they now stbnd higher in
reputation and are becoming more extensivel, used
than all othlr articles Of lie kind. Mich. City
News.
See sioan's ad vertisement in another coIu "a nof
this rapsr. Nov. f2 d6t vii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-16

nosrETTERs BlI:NRs There is no more
valuable artiele in theSwhols catalogue Of donss
sie remedies than.x Fegetabls tuuie- 1t gives
tiyiiy 60 Fhsag organs. Itineresscr the ap-
petite. Ii enlivens the spirits, invigorates the
mind stret hens tbs BABY, and. In short, If Judi.
eiously asea, wakes up the whole system to a
wnelssom lgnizsee Of tie powers, and q renew ed
disposition 20 exert them. Among the ted0ks Of
the day, nOSTETTER's BIr1Eas, manufactured
by Hoatstter A smith, at Pittsburg, Pa, may be
set down d.servsdly the most popular. They
are pur gent, lively, palatahis tonic, not IN
pleasantly bitter, yet excessively spirited, and
their medical If ct 10 perfectly surprising. No
family can conss niently DO without bottle. 1t
should he found in every oIoss.. II is both use
fu! and agreeable. Try it.-INew York Atlas.
Aug. u, 80
For sale BY druggists and dealers generally ev-
erywLeTs.
sold by 7. GIBBONS, 4. j. NILKIksos, BARTLETT
RArx Co., ard J. L. WILKINSON.
Nov. e '60-d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-16

gTRev. Mr.. WHIST, supposed to have
been hung in Texas, on the same tree With
bis father tin Law, Rev. MIR. Bewley, has ar
rived safely in Southern Kansas. lie es.
capped with difficulty from bis prosecutors,
and lived eight days in the woods with no
food bur nuts. Other fugitives from Texas
are arriving in Kansas.