davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

THE strike of the shocmakers, which be-
gan at Nantick, Mass, week or two since,
threatens to extend, as the workncn at
Lynn and other places have new scale OF
prices under consideration, to which, it is
stated, the employers will not acccde. The
large dealers seem to be of the opinion
that n brief cessation of manufacture
would be beneficial to the trade, but in in
dividual cases, where orders for goods are
to be answered, it will be with considers
bic personal loss that the demands of the
wurkmcn can be resisted. y correspon-
dent of the Boston T,are!cr at IIavcrlliIl
speaks of Il contemplated strike in that
town, and doubtless, as the workmen have
State organization, tho movement may
be quite general. In another place in to-
days paper will be found the prices for
which they strike.
:, late English paper contains the fol-
lowing in regard to labor strikes in that
country
notwithstanding the severe lesson
which the strike III the building trade in
London placed before the working men, it
appears that wisdom is not the certain re-
suit of experience, as the collicrs Of Glass
Cow have given notice of a strike unless
their wages are raised. In retaliation, the
iron masters have determined TO blow ont
every furnace in Scotland this month, and
unless u better state of mind arises, we
shall have the old struggle over again, of
labor against capital, with the same dis
astrous results"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21
New Family Grocery.

w UNDERGRADUATES NOlsh ANTED
feS15 ''N''''''' - a. c. PARTRIDGE.
New Family Grocery.
TINIIE SUBSCRIBER BEGiS LEAVETO ANNOUNCE
that he las opened Family Grocery and Foreign
Produce store in the old Post Office building, ISIS
Market street. near the Of Quincy st. and
citS tile generous patronage of his friends and the
public generally.
lowest prices. the hest qualities the market Affords
a superior article of Bottled Liquors aud Wines
always on hand.
Peas, also all kinds of Nuts, Oranges ana Lemons,
wholesale and retail at the lowest rates.
Superior Havana and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco
q. VI. REESSING'S,
febl4-1yd Formerly with Alex IIeyman.
ELOUR.
100 RARRELs st. LOUIS MILLS FAMILY
100 do Gaff
200 do Farmcrs'
Receiving and in store at
febl8 LIST. MORRISON & cos.
O5O BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE, Mt
OJO frbI3 LIST. MORRISON q cos.
EO nXs. COLUMBUS STARCH, at
w fcbl3 LIST, MORRISON cos.
OO febi$ At LIST, MORRISON s COS.
~ uHDs PRIME NO. SUGAR,
fS6i 10 '''' ~''''' List. MORRISON cos.
an Bells CRUsH'D & PVY'D SUGAR,
fshls - ~ LIST. MORRISON 4 cos.
no BX. GRANT & WINS TOBACCO,
lNt5 eases Don tluixotc Toiaeco,
bbis GSrrett's Snuff at
frbl3 LIST. MORRISON cos.
20 Farmers and Dealers.
VTALL & SPEARS PLGwS AND Castings.
! III No $, Iron Centre Flows. Right Hand,
No. !, from Centre Flows, len hand,
LETT hand md
=" g one horse. right hand,
.; Hill Side pIuws
Iron Frame, Expanding Cqltivator,
Centre Lever Flows right hand,
= iisht haul,
lei, hand
~ Hill sIie rlows
1 Improved Pe4lclck Plaw. horse.
good assortment of Points of :'li the alIYe named
/ PIo'ys. On lan! and for sale Icy J. u. DiCKEi,
/ foil Mo- Aoaguc street.
/ 7 ANDRETII's GARDEH Seeds
I New Crop, I'm variety, just received Mt tie seed
Eepot. Market Gardeners ,rslrrs filed at Lnnireth's
prices. [feblll SMITH GJEEELI.
I N17ILSON'S ALBANY sEEDLINC.--
4 w The best and most prolific strawberry Plants
OF THIS choice variety, warranted genuine. aHL fresh
freBI growers hands, will ba t,r sale tl,~ lowest
rates in quaHitie7 TO suit P''rrH=ors ut ti.s irieui
feLli SMITH ooRRELr-
1 VNLOP SRS.--A choice collection "f the best
! D Flower Seeds just received ana Tor sale ley
! fsbu SNiTil & GUHRELL.
! CtUGAR And MOLASSES.--nO barrels
- choice New orleans NOIas-ea, in yak "COPPER" a.
- hhds prime y. y. Sugar, Just received and for
sale by lleb!ll u. REILLY.
I GERMAN sOAp.--sO ,,.xes VI. Wert = c.'s
d " best German Soap.
so boxes His bert GeruHu Soap,
3 boxes Ia
just received aud Tor sale by
febi1 H. REILLY
I OAR LEAD AND SHOT.--Just received
/ ID and Tor SAFE by. Liebnl Il. REILLY.
MOULD CANDL E1S.--lau buxe., warranted
I M pare taiiOw. just received aii' for sale by
! fcl,II ". REILLY.
| CT8RCH.--so BIKE. I ( a. Yozs pure Pearl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21
DTSSOLUTION.

rIlIE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE ENIsT-
ING between Rubi. II, Marsh and tiI,, r. Tslyl"E'
under the style Of March Taylor this tlay tlosh
inst dissolved 10y mutual consent.
Geo. Il. Taylor, having purchased tie interest ni
Robt t. Marsh. Will continue the businc=s a. hereto
fore Settlements IF all RrsuuEf- viii lie aft'in'i u
by either n,eIlBer IL the ls;e Estn-
aB MARSH.
E,h4I 4. u. TAYLOR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

ATAILS.-2s0 kegs Nails, assorteSI zi.ss fpr ss,io
IN ~ jaaaOl in. VAScE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

E-CEL ELFlt . a OK > MI.
TV1TIE 4. MISSOURI Ii;OS WORKS "A Ear r.
Rolling Mill AMI Nail FagtHry. vili the v'!'sa
aud extensive C,SII IlT.'Is l;cnciir s,juirBs 20
Mi-clin=-- Fer further particulars apply {" T. e.
CurIuick. f.ssI-- Pittsburgh. Pa
up3-tT W. 2. PETERSON Whrcir-''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21
. FOR RENT.--A desirable re=i,Iene.

- FOR REN L.-.A desirable rcslItilI-
- John street formerly occupied by \. &. Gtrri
Eur terms, 6c. enquire If Mrs. Il. NEIL
Daily Union c"py.l jan
- FOR EIERT.-A Store Room. viii
E: iiiiZ attached. No. =; Centre Wheeling. in -
E'iu-'. fhrmcriy occupied 10y L. Il. Msi.ail y e."
further particulars enquire 81 ii''res vii Ia. l.
(HIayuT.l JarL-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

VUIEDOES GLASS..-InD likes. all .Ises
w Window GIass. just received Icy
". 5. TIPPET'T, los sIain st..
fcbS opposite SAVINGS Eaak
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

NTANTED-CARPE WORK WANTED
Ceb15 a. C. PARTRIDGE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

Z NR UT, OISN EEEB-
4 GREEN and Deciiu:.Is Trees II every variety,
Si,rubrTy, Poses. &r-Julill. x Frat. M u Main
street. wheeling Va. having opened their ltisr sri-
cultural warehouse ais WUli >iccfI;IiE
nOtincv 10 farmers and others that they pre-
pared to furni=:I from rts!,ie nurseries ali the
varieties ~ standard Dwarf apple. Pear Hni CerTy
trees q! full vigorous Srnwtl. isici trees 81 oil kis
and every SIrf Of ANAL traits now grown. A5sn
Arbor Vitae. Silver Fir aiH every other description
"f Evergreen trees and ssDEd ali particular itIr-
tipn to tirc large variety ri clcr Roses ahl
81 ofrT. Our prices ia all will les AZ t lowest
point. and we ple.lEe Ourselves tlISI al Trees shrub.
berry. &c- SOIL iy shall jIist represent
81. Eu;t descriptive CItHlUssu- Furnished pi
cnIiun AZ uur Wareh,msc. JOHNSON ( FROST.
ian:n No. q Main Il.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
TERRE- -HAUTE. INDIANA. NOVEMBER % 1860

The disuhion feeling in the South is
doubtless greatly exaggerated. A sort OF
terrorism seems to prevail in some places.
which for the time appears To have crush ed
out any manifestation Of Union sentiment;
1 but as the causes for this excitemnt are all
imaginary, the election of a Republican
/ President in the constitutional mode GER
tainly sffordiHg no excuse. tis reasonable
to suppose that a reaction will soon take
place among the Southern people them
selves. which will over throw the dis
npionists at home. 1t is a great mistake
TO class. the supporters OF Mr.. Breckenridge
as disuniouists. His supporters as class,
are, doubt not, as sincerely attached to
the Union as many of those who, for polit-
ical purposes. during the recent excited
contest, sought to faslen upon them the
stigma of disunien. Should the conserva.
tive and Union men in any particular To-
callity, be enabled TO cope with their adver-
sarics. and Sonth Carolina. or any other
State under the load OF nullifiers aud dis
unionists, who have for years been seeking
pretext for breaking up the government,
plunge in to rebellion. aud without cause,
assail 10y force OF arms the constitutional
authorities Of the Union. there will be but
one sentiment among the great mass Of the
people of all parties-"Ihe Uni0a-u must
and shall be presarei," and woe to the
traitors who are marshaled against IL.
Should any Republican inquire what has
been gained by the triumph OF kepubli-
canism, answer much. We have gained
a decision of the people in favor Of a Pa
cific Railroad; Homestead policy; ju-
dicious tariff the admission into the
Union OF Kansas as a free State. a reform
IN the finahciAl department of the govern
ment; and more important than all. the
verdict of the people--the source OF pow
er-that the Constitution is not a slavery
extending instrument. No more Dred
Scott decisions will nov. be made, Fre-
men, beth of the North and the South
will hereafter be protected in all their con-
stitutonal rights. The policy Of The gov
ernment, as Of old, will now get 10 favor
of freedom. and not for the supremacy of
slavery, as has been the case for the last
sig years. Freedom vii. henceforth be the
law of the Territories, because the people
in their majesty have so decided; and nei-
ther Courts nor Congresses will De able 10
tn wart their will. When full effect shall
have been given to all these great measures
Of the Republican party, and tbs preludi-
ces engendered against it In the minds Of
many. by the artful appeal demagogues
who have misrepresented its objects, shall
have been removed by actual knowledge OF
its acts, we may expect the bitterness OF
party spirit to subside; the cry of dis
union to be hushsd, aud the principles Of
pubicanism to become the permanent
policy of the Government, under which it
will flourish and prosper, as l trust, for
ever.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

KANSAS, Nov. 81.
U s. Marshall p Cslby, aud party
of Kentuckians arrived here this evening
They left Fl. Scott on Monday the 18th, and
bring the following particulars, in relation
to the operations of Montgomery aud his
gang of Jay Hawks, numbering nearly two
hundred.
Fr. Scorr, Nov. 49,
US. Judge Williams aud the officers Of
the Court, were obliged to flee to Missouri
caring an attack.
Samuel Scott, of Linn county was taken
from his house on the morning of the 18th
and hung. Many prominent citizens ha;
been arrested but their proof is yet un-
known.
Reynolds & Co., of Fl. Scott. Crawford
d Co., Of Chantenus, and other merchants
of the Territory have removed their goods
to Missouri. The roads are lined with
teams leaving the Territory
MURRAY, the Post Master at hahleton
was arrested and Threatened with hanging
but succeeded in making his escape.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 2l.
Rumors are in circulation here of the
burning of Ft. Scott, but are not generally
| credited
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

u At the jubilee at Springfield the
other evening in honor of the Republican
triumph, large Wide-Awake procession
Ifter parading through the principal
streets, drew up in front of Mr.. Lincoln 5
residence, where an immense crowd had
already assembled. Loud calls being
made fer him he appeared in the door
and was greeted with long continued
cheers. When they at last ceased, he
spoke as follows:
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS: Pleas xe
cuse me on this occasion for making q
speech. thank you for the kindness and
compliment Of this call. l thank you in
common, with all Others who thought fit by
their votes to indorse the Republican cause
lApplause. / rejoice with you in the sue
cess which has 50 far attended that cause
(applause.) yet ia all our rejoicing let us
neither express nsr cherish aay harsh feel
ings toward any citizen. whs by his vote
has differed with US. Loud cheering LIE
us at all times remember that all Ameri
can citizens are brothers of a common
country, and should dwell together in th'
bonds OF fraternal feeling. Immense ap
plause.l Let me again beg of you to &C
cept my thanks, and TO excuse me from
further speaking.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

IL We clip the following from the Ev-
ansville Journal: "The secret of the haste
manifested by the fire. eaters of South Car
oliua, to plunge that State into a revolu-
tion. was, inadvertently we think, Jet out
by sundry members of the legislature in
the discussion on the question of fixing the
day Tor the assembling Of the State Con.
veution. Some speakers urged that South
Carolina should promptly take the lead or
other States wouldn't secede at all. One
gentleman was opposed to sending CON
missioners to other States, for the exper-
renee of South Carolina had not been very
satisfactory on that point. Another avow.
ed that the object 10 fastening the Con.
vention was "to keep the South up to work.
mTbe people" be said, have been educa-
ted for the movement from the time of '2e
up to the present moment" There is No
hot haste in this matter. The resolutions
ON our statute books have proclaimed
aloud for years and years that South Caro-
lima is ready" "why sir, we have beer
waiting for this 25 years. Are we to g
through another 25 years's jobp' Thus un
blushingly do these traitors proclaim tbei
infamy.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

country is fortunate in one thing. Mr..
Lincoln's nomination was a spontaneous
tribute to his fitness and availability. II
cost no plegdes-no promises; hence, in
selecting Cabinet, the President has the
party to choose from; and though he may
be embarrassed by the claims of different
localities and by the rivalries Of aspirants
and factions in two of the leading states,
nothing but his great devotion to the pub
lie good will dictate his choice. II neces.
sary, men and states will be erloOked.-
The necessity, in obedience to custom,
of taking certain number Of Cabinet off,
GERS from the slave states. is the most per-
picking portion Of the matter. as seen by
his friends. To whom shall places be ten.
pered3 Who will accept, il askedr Who,
accepting, will concur in the pslicy to
which the Republican party is committedf
A month or two may solve this triple prob
lem.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

SRIKISG CHvSGE IS OLD ABE's PosIrIoyT
In his speech at Springfield, in July
1853, Mr.. Lincoln says:
"Senator Douglas is of worldwide re-
nown' All the anxious politicians of his
party, or who have been of his party fol
years past, have been looking upon him
as certainly. at no distant day. to be Pres
ident Of the United States They have
seen in his round. jolly. fruitful face. pos
offices land offices, marshalships, and
Cabinet appointments, chargeships and
foreign missons, bursting and spouting
out in wonderful exubsrance. ready to be
laied hold Of by their greedy hands.
On the contrary. nobody has eUer expected
me TO be President. In poor, lank, l. an
face, nobody has ever seen that any cab
buese were sprouting out"
Isn't that forwarding OF the fate o
many patriotic citizen ANXIOUS to "cab
bage" fat salary in the post Office or Gus
tom housesf
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
Terrible Tragedy.

The Fort Wayne Times says that most
terrible and fatal accident, with conse
quences still more terrible, occurred in Ad-
ans county the other day. The story is ct
once the briefest and most awfui We have
read in many "a year. A woman about to
churn butter threw some boiling water in
to the churn, into which one of the chill
dren had, unnoticed by the mother placed
and infant, and il was instantly sealded tC
death. In her frenzy the mother seized
chair and inflicted death blow upon th'
little girl. After realizing what she ha'
done she threw herself into the well ant
Uas drowned
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
New York Election,

The New York Tribune publishes re-
suits from all the counties of that State, =
few of which are not official, but are still
presumed to be nearly correct. The aggre-
gate vote of the State appears for these re-
tulns to be 673 .577 an increase of II ,09l
since the election oflS56. The following
is the result.
Majority for Lincoln, 4s,s43; Morgan
over Kelly, 6O.7ls; over Kelly aud Brady.
Al .O73. Majority against universal suf.
frage, 100. $50.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

ELECTION OF GRAND 0FFIcERs The Grand
Encampment of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows elected the following officers
yesterday to serve for the ensuing year:
NV G Patriarch-N. P. Howard Green
field.
M G High Priest--T. Sanders. Jeffer-
sonville
RWG Senior Warden-L. NJ Campbell
DanvilIe.
RW g Scribe-E II Barry, Indianapo-
lis.
RW @ Treasurer-Theo. p Haughey
Indianapolis.
RW G Junior Warden Charles w Ell.
more, Charlottesville.
Grand Sentinel-Ohris. Toler Madison
Dep Grand Sentinel--Jacob 7. Williams,
Indianapolis.
@ Rep. L U S-Thomss B. McCarty
Wabash.
Alt. G Rep. G U s-R. s. Maccoun,
Danville-Ind. Journal
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

u lift be true. as now reported by a
Sosthern correspondent OF the New York
Herald; that niseteen twentieths of the
Shareholders are against the Disunion
movement, the fre-eating demsgogues viii
have to succumb. The "solid men" Of the
South viii prevail, and at no distant day.
.Iftkey see no remedy 10 Secession for a
Republi can triumph at the ballot box, the
non Shareholders (such as Keitt and IveF-
sony are simply making iudies Of them
selves by keeping up such a noise.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
Correspondence Of the hicsgo Tribuse.
The Secession Movement m Hard.
serabble..Quodvil Responds.
1Qco

The citizens Of this noble town, fully
sympathIze with the patriots of Hardscrab-
bic, OF whose secession movements ad-
vised you few days since. The base out.
rage of the South in refusing to elect a sim
gle Red Republican to the U 8. House of
Representatives. thus deny ying g to that great
party any potential share in the national
Legislation, has thoroughly aroused them.
corps of minute Men" is forming uu.
der command Of Major General whittlestick
That distinguished officer having served
under Gen. Pillow in the Mexican War, has
had great exPerisdce, particularly in forti-
hcation. He has thrown up a square re-
doubt, in snug situation in Snake Hol-
low defended on all sides by hills. The
ditch is placed inside the embankment, SO
thatif the enemy should, by a sudden rush,
succeed in getting over that obstacle, thew
would inevitably fall into the ditch, which
would give our soldiers time to make good
their escape. The redoubt has no bations.
but that weakness will be compensated by
manning it wholly with squint-eyed men,
who will thus be able to cross their fire at
the angles, on principle never before
known or used,
The volunteers or "Mipute men" will be
armed with very long rifles, loaded with
cartridges and touch wood wads placed al
ternately-so that 1t will only be necessary
to point them and fire the upper charge
inst, when the others viii go off success
sively, doing immense damage in the neigh
borhood. The minute Men" will also
wear their jackets buttoned behind, so that
ona retreat, which movement circum-
stances compe! them to execute, they NAV
still present front to the enemy, and there
by check his too rapid advance.
Our Postmaster has resigned. and the Of
fee is closed, and We shall keep it so 10
order to exclude incendiary documents. If
our people should get hold OF anti secess-
ion arguments their minds might become
unsettled. We like the principle of the
Carolina justice. who declined TO hear the
other side, hearing both sides "only con-
fused him." We shall thus keep our peo-
pie unanimous.
Great events are imminent in Quodville.
The muse OF history pauses over her tab.
lets, and contemplates with awe the possi-
ble catastrophe. Should | survive, you
will hear from me again. Yours in portsn
tous haste, PICKEREL.
p. S.-The overland mail from Skunk
PraIrie in Just in. The fires of patriotism
are burning brightly there That beauti-
ful and rcmatic region will secede.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28


L. o. o. F.-fhe Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows of Ind
lana, yesterday elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year:
W Grand Master. Sol Meredith, of
Cambridge City;
RW ID Grand Master, Wm a Dixon, of
Jeffersonville;.
RW g Warden, T w Watkins, Terre
Haule;
RW g Secretary, E H Barry, Indisnap-
oils;
g Rep G LU s. Thomas Underwood, La.
fsyettej
Alt G Rep L U S, James Burgess,
Danville;
Trustees G Lodge, Messrs. A. Wallace.
F NJ Churchmsn and H A Fletcher.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

A VoIoE FROM MARYLAND The Cam
bridge (Md.) Intelligencer,pub in one
of the largest slavehOlding counties in the
-Dorchester-contained call for a
public meeting at the Court House, on
Monday last. the 18th inst. "for the pur-
pose Of condemning the disuuion policy
Of certain Southern States. and expressing
devotion and determination to sustain
Mr.. Lincoln in the Administration Of the
Qovernnent."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

u The speech of Judge Trumbull,
which we publish. to-day, is understood
to shadow forth the policy of the Presi--
dent elect, and will be read by all true
Republicans, and Union loving men. with
profound satisfaction.
In the absence of the editor, We will re.
frain from saying more of this important
document, except to express the hope
that our readers will give il their most
careful attention.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

The STAR GRooERT.-By advertisement
in our columns the Star Grocery, corner Of
Alb and Ohio streets. offer to the citizens
Of the city and county. genuine stock Of
Groceries and Provisions. embracing all the
substantial delicacies Of the season to suit
the wants and wishes Of families and 9th
ers. The promptuess Of the gentlemsnly
proprietors, to atteud to the calls of its nu-
merous customers, is a sure guarantee that
all who may call at the "Sar." will be sat
isfsctorily attended to.
Their fresh oysters are superior in size
and flavor. We would advise all, to atrial
| of them.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

IL The Evansville Journal says the
lack of patriotism in the South Carolina
postmasters is quite reprehensible. While
Senators, Congressman, Judges, District
Attorneys, and Collectors are resigning
with zeal truly refreshing, the p. Ms
hold on to Office with perth acity that is
deplorable. Why don't they resign2 1t
is stated that they have bOen given to un.
derstaud in case they do resign aud their
places are not filled by responsible parties,
the service will be discontinued. But if
this be true. what an opportunity is pre-
sented for South Carolina 10 demonstrated
the sacrifices she is willing to make in
the cause of secession. The old gentle
man and ladies of Massachusetts, became
famous by refusing to drink tea; cannot the
patriots Of South Carolina emulate their
example by refusing to read letters or pa.
pers that pass through the post Office Of
the government that they so detest.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

jos LANE Out West several people are
inconsolable because the elegant and re-
fined Joseph Lane is not to be our next
Vice President. They say that his defeat
is cath blow TO American literature, aud
will cause complete staguation in that
branch of the book trade devoted TO Web
ster's Spoilers. 1t is runored that his
friends in Orsgn were affected to tears by
the following dispatch:
"Me and Breck are depheeted, but gods
win he dun. GosS LANE"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

~ The recent election was the first time
the State Of Illinois ever gave majority
against Democratic Presidential Electoral
ticket, and the first time there has ever
been an Anti Democratic majority in the
Legislature.