davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTESi
Ii RY ANS
PU L NJ ONTO WATERS.

The Original Medicine, Establishedin 1897, and
nrst artieie OF the KIND ever introduc ed under
the name OF "PuimoBic Wafers,n in this or
any other country; all other Pulmonie Waters
are eo1nterfeits. The genuine can be known
oy the name BRYAN being stamped on each
Wafer.
BRNAs's PULNoSIc WAYKRs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness
BRyASs PgLs0EIc WAFKRs
heheNe Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAE's PrLxosIc WATERS
Relieve Splitting OF Blood, Pains In the Chest.
BRYAN's PuLNoSIc WAPERs
helleve lncipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PuLzosIc WkvERs
Relieve Irritation OF the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRyAN's PULsosIc WAIVERS
Are a blessing 10 all classes and constitutions.
BRYAs's PULxoSic wAFERs
Are adapted for Vocalists aud Public Speakers.
BRyAs's PULSoSIc wAFKRs
Are IN simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAs's PuLxosIc WArERsi
Net only relieve, but effect rapid cures.
BRyAs's PuLMoSIc WAIVERS
Are warranted 10 give satisfaction TO every one.
No family SHOULD be without a box Of
BRyAN's PULsoEro WAPERs
IN the House.
No traveller should bs without supply OF
BRYAE's PULNoNTc WAFERs
in HE pocket.
No person will ever object TO give for
BRyAs's PULAoEIc WATERS
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y. /
Sold by J. Cunningham and P. NJ. DonneI-
~, TerIs-Haute.
no9ldw6m
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
nnr2l Anlm. ~

HELMBoLD's ExrKAcr or BUcBu-ror dis
eases of the Bladder K,dney. Gravel. Dropsey,
&C. &c,
Holm)old's Extract OF Raeha for seorel ana
Delicate Disesces.
Helmdold's Extract of Bsehu to- Nerveu. ana
Debilitated sufferers.
Hclmbold's Extract OF Buehu for loss Of Mem
DRY, Loss or Power, Dimaess Of Vision. Diaicui-
~ OF Breathing, Weak Nerves and Uuiversti
Lassitude Of the muscular system. HHs
Iieirnhoid's Extract or Buehu for all distress
ing ailments osstrtetions, trres aisrities, RN-
cess In Married Life, OF Barly Indiseretlon.. &c,
and all diseases Of the Sexual or5ans, whether
existing In male or female, frosn whatever cause
they may have riginaied, aud no matter how
long Standing.
Helmbold's Extract OF Buehu Is pleasant In Its
taste and oaor, and Immediate In action. Price
81 per bottle. or elk bottles Cor e.. delivered 10
Eny address.
( Depot, Io4 south Tenth ST.. PhiIsdeiphIa.
aasidW3m.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
Mr.. Lincoln on Secession and once
Seeking.

A correspondent Of the New York Tvi-
bune writing from Springfield, speaks Of
Mr.. Lincoln's views respecting formal
declaration in reference TO the Southern
excitement. Mr.. Lincoln said
III know the ju-tness of my intentions
and The utter groundlessness OF the preten
ded fears Of the men who are filing the
country with their clamor. III go into
the Presidency. they will find me am
on fecord-nothing less, nothing more -
My declarations have been made to the
world without reservation. They have
been often repeated: and now self respeci
demsnds OF M and of the parry that has
elected the that when threatened | should
be silent"
In regard to application for office, Mr.
Lincoln remarked
! have made up my misd not to be bad
gered about these places. / have promise
ed nothing, high usr low, and will not
By snd-by. when call somebody 10 me
ia the character Of an adviser, we will ex
anime tue claims to the most responsible
posts. and decide what shall he done. A
the rest. shall have enough To do
sithout reading recommendation for coun
try postmasters. There, aud all others Of
the sort. will turn over to the heads of
departments, aud make them re~Poasibl e
for the good conduct Of their subordinates.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC
Dispatches by fHc Union Li,se.
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

SOUIH CAHOBlN A LEGlSLATURE.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 81.
The Legislature has jsst read for the
first time, bil TO arm the State, aud to
raise 800. 900 for that purpose.
Tenders of aid from other States con-
tiuue to come tc the Governor, and so
strong and universal is the feeling, that
the moment that the command shall have
been given 100000 soldiers. within her
own boundaries from the mountains to the
sea, will come forward TO the defence Of
South Carolina. and they all would sooner
die thsn see the State subjugated pro-
vince. than passiyely submit TO the con.
tinuance of Northern eucrsachments on
her rights
The Governor will send in his message
at o'clock TO morrow. De will recon-
mend that the Legislature sho1ld. 10 some
extent. encourage and foster a direct trade
with Europe and the continent, by tnting
upon itself port losses which might flow
from the establishment of direct trade.
aud to this end propositions of some citi.
zens OF Charleston TO establish line oil
steamers between that port aud Liverpool
is fsvorsbly thought OIL In the event o.
traitors arising in the State after she shall
have asserted her sovereignty, it is proba
bic he will advise some legislative reason
to the State. and settling the punishmen
for that offence. II is believed that h
will recommend law TO be passed pun
ishiug summary and severely aud hesvi
ly, perhaps with death. any person wh,
circuiates inceudiary documents, or avow,
himself an abOlitionist, or in any way en-
beavers TO iucite slaves to instruction o
INSTRUMENTATION; aud that South Carroll
IA shall bind herselflo take $50 900 wortl
of arms annually for five years from Ma
Ripley; in accordance with the prvpo.i
ton OF that gentleman. and that negotia
ton be entered into bewteen South Caro-
lima, Georgia, aud Alabama, to fix upon
site for the armory He will probably re
commend what the Legislature has alres
dy anticinsted him, that is to arm III
State at the earliest practicable period, 5
as to prepare for the first act or part
tls Federal Government.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

pHon Stephen A. Douglass position
as an orator and politician is we'll defin-
ed. 1t is too late to call in question eth
er the strength of his argumentstive pow.
ers or the fearlessness of his pluck. But
the New Orleans Delta, describing his re-
ception at the St. Charles hotel. lclalms for
him certain attributes which. taken in a
physical sense, induces us to believe more
strongly than ever in the benign influence
o. change Of climate on the human form
divine. The Delta says
The great statesman then come forth.
Everybody knew him at glance Not
man Ia all the multitude who was not IA
miliar with that proud, erect aud massive
form. the "stormy eyes" broad heavy
brow. aud fir'o lips ofthe man before them
There was no such thing a mistaking him
for any body rlese. He towers.
Like some tall cliff that lifts its awful
form,
Swells from the vale. and midway leaves /
the storm;
While round its base tue rolling clouds I
are spread.
Eternal sunshine settles on It's head %
The "Li,tie Gnnt, mol being tall at all,
Il is hardly fair to institute such a com.
psrison.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
To Comsumntires.

The Advertiser. having been restored to health
In a few weeks by very simple remedy alter
having suffered several years with a severe lung
Affection. and IN At dread disease. Consumption
lis anxiousto make known 20 bis feIiow-sufser-
ers the neans ofeuro. r.e-al aat
asff.i, vi,' uith copy Oitie
prescription used Tree OF CHARGE. with the di
reetions iorpreparins aud using the same, which
they will nnd asure cure for Consumption. As
thma, Bronehetis, &C. The only object Of the
dveriiser is in sending the Prescription To-
boneft the afiieiedand spread information which
he coneeises to bs invalusbie. and he hopes ex
cry sufferer will try his remedy, as A eos, them
nothing, aud may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address REv. EDwARo a. WILSON.
Williamsburg,
swiy Sept. Is Kings Csuniy, N. v.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

" The fire-eating tendencies in South
Carolina are somewhat subsiding. A few
buckets Of common sense has been dashed
upon the little volcano and it is going out.
Cotton aud negroes are not quite so COM
bustible as was at first thought. Southern
fury aud South Carolina brsvado is not
so consuming an element after all. No
city has yet been burned, no State has
lrembled to its centre and none but few
Democrats have been scared. The North
has looked upon all this buster. aud laugh
ed. No State, no city and no county
porth Of Mason q Dixon's line, has
thought it proper or necessary to hold
Union meetings to preserve the unity OF
this Federal Government. They have not
considered the Union much in danger, and
hence they have not been much excited
Bluster will not dissolve this Union, nor
will threats intimidate free people from
pursuing the right. A small panic in the
financial world has taken place under tn is
disunion excitement. aud the South are the
main sufferers. They will be the first who
will be driven into bankruptcy-the first
who will be destroyed and the first to ask
again for Union, if peradventure, they
should succeed in destroying this one
When Samson pulled down the pillars Of
the temple, he was buried beneath its ru-
ina
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
sad Accident.
The Rockville Republican says on Friday

The Rockville Republican says on Friday
" orniI x last. as the engine of the con-
,irucIion Train on The f. d @. r. r. WAS
passing u, ar d e resideBcr u NJ. John W.
Aar kin, four miles south OF this place, .
young man, son Of Mr.. MaDkin, was near
the road. and the engine going at slow
speed, he attempted to get upon it while
it was yet 10 motion. Unfortunately be
missed his footing and one leg passing
over the rail in front the driviDg-wheel
it was Immediately run over just below the
knee joint, aud crushed. DIR. Bushnell was
immediately sent for, and on his arrival
the engine wa dispatched to Terre Haute
for surgeon to assistin the amputation,
but il being ioutd impossible to produce
reaction, aud in the meantime the unfortu-
nate boy being so far exhausted that am
putation was deemed unnecessary, and he
died during the night. We cannot pre-
tend to state the facts as they occurred,
and we trust no blame will be attached TO
any person forlhe happening of this unbap
py occurrence. which we thing was with
out any intended fault on part of either the
boy or the engineer.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
The Great Holland Remedy.

BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BfTTERS.
Persons subject TO nervous or sick headache
will find In Boerhave's Holland Bitters sure,
safe and pleasant remedy. II seothes the throb-
bling head, corrects acidity ofthe stomach. as
sists digestion, and crestes healthy appetite.
II is, without doubt, n most delightful prepa-
tIon. and an efFeetual remedy. The fact that ii
Is now a very popular medicine throughout all
the Holland settlements Ia Wisconsin, New
York. Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, speaks
much IN iis favor zee Advertisement IN asoth-
or column.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
Warranted Purely Vegetable.
Am the ingredinents Of BrandrelIl' s

All the ingredients Of Brandrelh's
Pill are Pargafive, and act IN eon3uncffonto cren
detaeh, dissolve, cleanse, cool, heal, and so car
~ out OF the body whatever inju It. BY be
ing digested like the food, they enter into aad
and mix with the blood 20 search cut and remove
allunnatural co lections, cleanse the blood, and
cure tubereles, ulcers. &c, let them be in wha
part Of the system they may. They inju e
part Of the body hey carry away nothing that
is good. They only remove what - bad. They
assis; nature, agree with It, act with Il, and al
ways do their work welt. Their use has saved
many valuable life soid al Prineipsl once,
No. s94 Canal street. Price g cents per BOX
oldiby J. r. cunningham, Main street Tcrrs
Haute Ind, and by all respectable dealers In
medieises.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
LxkCUTlVk DEPARTMENT
indianapolis, Nov. % 1850.

A PATHETIC APPEAL.-The iucorr,gibl,
Scout of the True American, in view o.
the certainty of the election of Abe Lin
coin, makes the following hun orously pa
thetic appeal to be retained in the Phila-
delphia Custom House:
ABRAM, SPARE THIS HEAD!
ADRIAN, spare this head,
Touch not a single hair
Of its official life,
For old Buck placed it therel
eff victims you must have,
Strike at my friend 10 Yard,
Josephus Sham add Speer-
Dear Abram, hit EN- hard
''But spare this head of mine,
And it will never fail,
To bless that same old Coon
A Sitlin, on a RAIL?" ~
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
he Panic.

We suppose the panic now prevailing in
the money market, aud particularly in re
laIioD to the issues of the Free Banks oil
Illinois, had to take place. The time had
come arousd for panic, and We had to
have It. Like man with sgue. the time
sally shake. We must have periodic pan
ic and it should necessarily come just be-
fore our produce buyers want money TO
purchase the surplus Of the country. 1t
could not be made profitable at any other
time.
The people in this particular must wait.
This little storm will soon blow over
Thirty days and the Illinois banks will
have deposited the required additional
amount Of security-Illinois money will
be at par-shsving will stop and times
will again be easy There is no substsn
tia. reason for this panic nsw-there
is not the least necessity for discounting
Illinois money at ten per cent.
We believe that the issues Of the Illinois
banks, are taken. as genera thing at par,
ia the business transactions of the city
wssre anxious to take it at par for all debts
due. or that may become due us-the banks
however either refuse TO take it at all, or dis
count IL ten per cent. We do not censurs
the banks for this. for we're they to receive
il from their depositOrs and debtors at par,
they would soon find their vaults full, as
every one who had dollar. would seek to
deposit it. so that be might have its par
valGs safe.
The only thing for the business men to
do. is to taxe it sasy. This tornado is but
a squsII and viIl soon blow over. There is
no panic ahead. Il 10 a m>re speculation.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

p OF all the border Free States only
Pennsylvania has any act on her State
books that even attempts TO protect those
claimed as slaves. Pennsylvania. at the
time Of the passage OF her Personal Lib
erty Act" was a very reliable DomocrarIc
State. The editors and otb.rs who didn't
vote for Lincoln, and no are So generous
in advice to the Republican Legislature.
should bear this in mind But the, know
that the Mission of the Republicans H. to
repesl unconstitutional law passed h,
Democrats The personal hhry laws.
with the exception Of the Democratic State
If Pennsylvania, on the books of free
States are generally the States which fug
tive slaves seldom or never flee to We
are sorry that the Democrats left this sob
noxious law, multiplying the the fugitive
slave law" in Pehnsylvanis. Gov. Packer
ought t. call a special session OF the Leg
Islsture of Pennsylvania before be gees out
of Office. and have it repealed. What say
aur Democratic cotemporaries?-Mad. Cur
fsy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
(From the Chicago rribune.)
An Old Error Gorrecfed-

The assertion of the Times and Herald
Of yesterday, that Louisiana as slave ter
ritory when ceceded by Fame TO the Uni
ted States and. hence. that the enactment
of the Missouri Compromise was an en-
croschment Of the North upon The South
inssmuch as it excluded Southern instii-
utioBs" from q vast country in which they
legally existed at the time that country
was acquired. is purely gratutiOus and
false.
Fortunately an eminent legal gentle man
Of this State, (Gov. Koerner,) well qualified
by. his habits of research, his legal acumen
and general scholarship, to Investigate
question Of this kind, has Just published
the result of his examination of the very
point al issue. He establishes beyond ali
dispute. these facts:
I That the National Convention of
France passed the following law in 1893 /:
"The National Convention DEGREES that
the slavery of negroes is abolished in all
the Colonies; it is therefore decreei that
all men without distinction of color, inhab-
itants of the Colonies, are French citizens
and shall enjoy, GourieraDt) all the ri. hts
guaranteed by the Constitution" Loi do
16 Pluvoise. am,
2. Thai this law destroyed at once the
legal tenure by which slaves In the colo
nies we're held; and that tn ,ugh they were
not formally set tree and suffered TO eni,y
their liberty, their detention WIS an act Of
force for which the Law gave no warrant.
8. That while this Law was IN force LOU
isiana was coded by Spain 10 France, aud
at ono. came within the operation Of this
salutsry enactment, aud that every slave
,sphe Ierritory was legally let free as soon
as the act Of ces.ion vas accomplished -
They were yet nominally slaves, but free
by the law. At that time there was NO
= raves m AL France-not one.
T. Before Slavery was introduced icto
the French colosiss 10 1874. by Napoleon,
still free. had been c-ded to
he United States. and came into possess
os of our government legally as guiltless
u slavery as Massachusetts. Men were |
neld there in bondage, only because Of their |
ignorance VI their natural aud legal rights;
n as the Governor says: Louisiana at the |
session was Tree territory. ALI negreSs
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
~ The following anecdote Ofthe recent

u The following anecdote of the recent
election comes from New York:
In the town Of ", In this county, an
elector was requested to go up aud vote
81 am not fully convinced which way I
ought TO vote" replied this high minded
patriot "what will convince youf" s>ked
thu other. About SIS, 1 think" well"
said the other, I'VE are not buying votes,
this year, but seeing it is you here's three
and a two; put 'em into your pocket. vote
and say nothing" He voted, and in the
evening offered the money in payment OF
grocer's bill IL was refused. and the 70
ter This face enfongated) FASTENED to his
friend, wilh-'Hrre's the money asd they
say it's eounterfeif'' "0f course it is" re-
piled the other "I hope you do not think
I mdevelish fool enough to pay for your
vote with good money!
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
AT NIGHT.
nef You do bu. lest

Dyingf You do but Jest
You smile in the dark, | know!
Surely 1 should know best
How the quick pulses go.
Lay your hand on my cheek
Feel, though you see not, the red.
Why, in another week;
I shall have left my bed.
at was being so long Alone
So sick Of the worlds vain strife,
Uncared for, and unknswn,
That Slapped the springs OF life!
You have given world of love:
Nay, soften that anxious brow;
Is not our God above?
He will not summon me now.
'sThe summer Is csming fast;
can scent the rich perfume
or the lilac by the door.
And the delicate appl Q bloom
Where shall our year DO spent,
long for the hills of Spain
We will 60 TO Rome for Lent,
Then back TO our home again.
90, what Is this sudden pangT
Isitgrowing darker, WIFI
Heavily goes my heart
tits almost standing sti n,
Raise mel cam OF breathe
Pray for me, love, she said.
'Father into thy hsndsl"
And my young wife was dead.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

ARRAY AT TKRRE HAUTE.-On Friday
night a bloody ARRAY occurred at Teue
Haute. which will result in the death of
one of tie parties A man named Wright,
who accidently shot McCarty la Tom
Dunn's saloon in this city some months
ago. was the victim of violence growing
out of quarrel originating about the pay
nent for some oysters at a saloon. A man
named Sanford, living west Of Tere Haute
shot Wright four times during the quarrel,
and wounded him MORALLY. Saturday
morning II was said Wright could not re-
cover. He was a dissipated man, and
foolishly aud provokingly quarrelsoms
q hen drunk. Ind. jour.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

A NiooER NUr roR DkNocRArs.-While
the skinned Democracy still hug the phan-
tom Of "negro-equslIty, to ding in the
faces of Republicans, we invite them to
lock at this feet. The census OF 1860
shows that there we're some $4,000 ma.
isttoes in the Southern States and not one
Republican. Now, who are the "pa-ri
entss" How comes il that these ''pussoD"
are half niger and half Democratf''
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

1CouGHs. The sudden changes of our
climate are sources of PULMONARY, BRoxcmAL,
and AsTHNATIc AFFECTIONS. Experience having
proved that simple remedies often act speedy
and certainly when taken in the early stages Of
the disease, reoourfe should at once be had TO.
''Br0rR's Bronchial Trsshes." or Lozenges,
let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation ofthe Threat
be ever so slight, as by this precsuiion more
seriousattack may bd efeciually warded sa.-
pUsLio sPEAKERs and SIssEBs will nnd them ef-
feetual for clearing and ,trengthe nng the voice.
See advertisement.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

D~A SINGULAR card appears in the Rock
port (Ill.) Advertiser Rev. A 5 Finch
warns the clergy against a woman. who.
small in stature an d wearing specticles.
met him alta CAMP meeting in Rockport.
and csjolsd him into matrimony. After
wards be a.certaiued that he was the third
victim Of her wiles. One of MS predecess-
ora lived at Bellevills. Canada West, and
the other resided in Wisconsin. The latte
she left in destitute condition, With three
children 10 provide for.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

Mr.. LINCOLN HANDSOME NAN A cor.
respondent of the New York Times. writing
from the home of the President elect, says:
must differ point blank with those
gentlemen who assert, as did the AdonIs
of the New York bar, that "Mr Lincoln
could split rail by looking at it,"
make the startling announcement that Mr..
Lincoln is handsome II is. know, nat
ural and political imPossIbility for any
man with the custom houses and post Off
ces prospect'vely under his control to b.
ugly Therefore. the announcement Of
Uncle Abe's election created an instanta-
neous revolution in public opinion on this
subject. But whether his good fortune
has added to the benignity Of his counter
ance or not. cannot say, though am sure
that have rarely met more affable. cor
dial and benevolent facial expression than
that OF Mr. Lincoln in his happy moments.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
ofrIciaivote of new YORK.

The official returns Of New York are
now all in. According to the n Y. Post,
Lincoln's msjori,y 10 47,557 Morgan. for
Governor. running but ISIS behiHd Lin
coln in tho whole State. Since 1856 the
total Anti Republican vote.has diminished
$500 II will be reeollected that while
Fremont bad So plurality over Buch-
anan, he lacked 44.475 Of clear majority
over all his opponents The total electoral
vote this year was Lincoln, 36l 1872; Fus-
ion, 3l4.l76. The New Albany Evening
journals fOotirgs vary slightly from those
Of the Post. They give Lincoln 36l ,377,
and the Fusion ticket 3l3, $40 votes. Lin
coins majority ~ ,727.