davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-06
Scfamntninc

Sptcn per S6iT S6ilIer ria Sgcmcn erbaltsu:
5000 YiC. Samtsrgu 3meti&eu,
1900 Yfr. yrnirn,
Hutol &C.
gSNeerr'rfIuftr crboitcn stncr sItrn 8lbatt, uni rerbcu tirct-
ben Gut tbun, teHpr IL lcnlt Gtntdufe madden, phic 9&amcn urrl
Sn bccber.
Si&mput, Sa |. Suli 1859. Srbn Serbia.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-06

9cuti6e 6ebamme.
Mre. Is. &5tauof, 16S Srcapltr. spiIten Der
=. nm I. Struec,
Gnodt ben oeutl&cn GrGurn &ibmcnos ee ~craesenfe @n;cioc. tce
NC IN 0tutltbtone dS Stt0mmt ituciert unc auf Der lniseritdt
~ Sstri9 ibr SEamen bcii1necs BAT, mpruter ie Die teneR 3cuan;nc
perIc9tn t1rE, peebolb lc itn bet rpytpmmenecn GSelracnbtutn Sc
liens enhrFeolt. Su9leth maht rciclbc ibreu t5oancrmneu Die Sin,
ietlc. e0F ne ooS Smrfcn Der Smcer, 9GtcscticBeu II. (. 10. bvnera
btlpr9t uRe ccr1rratn Auftr6ecn jbneuienS ~nahfpmmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-06
M =. siu0nn1 u,
GrEEcr Nrs. Sitet,)

ceutIht Setdmnit,
erlaubt nd itrer &usstn Wb kcal sclmnttu SutI;frm bic Su;ci0c
al madc1. Dap ie ibrt ICtihcri9C 2ao5HuT3 III WIInlGlrlgc 1rr
lGNcn sat nns in iSrcr utucn &%1rbuuEs al 9~rpleityGfc, ,uiltcu
Der |. uno ?. dru5rr $radctte SottI), 81 fReeR III, npicItit TIC
senttSttx Gufrds'r tAtaGsCnNlbt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-06
Sef60ftS=s

Millinery! Millinery!
Norame -Sru
erbdtt nit icpem Stsamer Ycu lfew gurt bic rsuSlsn
in eaS YueSeihoft cinl6loeeupe Nrtitcl, ais ScnnetS.
Srpipusc &C., pc lie I'm Wrcfsn unp Sletnen bia,ojt
prrtaaTt. Mapame Spu.
% Nninltrd6e, BEN ct. 9barleS Sptel
9eIenutcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-06

Ntres SparHt'9aauS nne 2ss'rtisr. s4irtsltaft,
&es Instr'tiSurtt EAT ia Ger l7len Strass, eeu,
Gtirsmart: acatnutsr, tiE nsHtS Sua6z II. Hrarriao.
0lue s%roiatt, ads sr istnen JrtRaesn unc rem 9u.
eI'tnm i'm ~Auasmsinsa tcksn5 ~empF;blt.
Sn Sr'E OarroolH eleis5 nsu eiaseridtcttn Saujez
fms ltsts @strSuts aG,r Mt rap tei.y, Sudlitat ~,
hatsn, t%sipnetgS ~smpfie5lt absr Elm g1Ios sstes oaaer.
Ser u. Niacpnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-06
&. II. GRAVES,
SruIe une SiNn YNiuter unr @laIe

=. StraFe, imtbcn @rroce uno @racc,
Rttmcne, SI.
VILE IN SCle S5citGftSiwCtae tjnitiuagnte Irscitrn. Spme oud,
c'rGinn9, WGrbta9 UNI MIltn Nrn SiRtcn &C., m,reCn irnca
eiutS't u"e S~elbmadpol G~ue9ciutrt. I'M ;abncinc auTtrdec tinct
Is. u Siroopa
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25
Adam aud Eve.

= The paintings of Adam and Eve in the
garden. and the expulsion from the gar
den. now on exhibition at the Universalist
church, in this city, are, perhaps, the finest
to this city. They are full of merit aud
should be visited by every lover of art in
the city. The Expulsion is a wonderful
creation. aud depicts the awful agony of
our fret mother, when the terrible reali ty
burst upon her senses that she had lost
Paradise. and the protecting despair Of
Adam when he found the light of heaven
shut out from him. 1t is mastery, and
both are worthy the patronage of our citi.
Zens.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25
Indiana October Election.

The October Election in Indiana is more
| important than any which has ever occur
red in that State. A Governor, Lieut.
Governor. a Treasurer, Auditor, and Sc.
cretary of State. and other State officers,
with members of Congress and Legisla
lure, are to be elected. Upon the Legisla-
ture will rest the duty of electing a Uni
ted States Senator, and of districting the
State for Congressional and Legislative
purposes. Anxious that il may be carried
by the Republicans, we take the liberty OF
saying a few words to our friends of that
State.
We believe that a majority of the voters
of Indiana are tired of Democratic mis-
rule. and are ready to shake it off, if pro-
perly aroused to action
II is true the Democracy are divided as
never before, and victory over them
would seem of easy accomplishment; but
herein is the danger. Although as to the
candidates for the Presidency this divis-
| ion exists and cannot be recOnciled, an eff
| fort is making to lutte on the State ticket
and on members of Congress and the Leg
| islature As strange as it may seem, it is
urged that the friends of Breckenridge
should support Mr.. Hendricks for Govern
or, while that gentleman was ardent in
the support of Douglas as to go to Balti
more To aid his nomination Inconsis-
tant as this may be. it is possible that, to a
great extent, il may be carried out.
1t is not safe for our Republican friends
to rely too much on the divisions and con
sequent weakness of ouropponents. Their
efforts should be as earnest and as ener-
getic as though no such reason for that
weakness existed
The Republican cause needs but TO be
placed in its proper light before the peo
pie to secure their approval. This should
be done by the distribution Of nswspa-
pers and documents and by public speak
ing. More can be done by holding meet
ings in every school district than by spend
ing time and money In getting up large
County Conventions for display. People
90 to school district or township meetings
to be informed; but, when they 90 10
County Mass Meetings, it is but to in
crease the number, which gets up a rival
ry between parties, and does not result in
any permanent good.
The complete organization of every
township in the State will secure Repub
lican triumph. Nav we not ask that no
time be lost m bringing about such an or.
ganization2 Now is the time To work
More can now be done in one day than in
weeks hereafter Succeed now, and Indi.
ana in all future time, will be numbered
among the Republican States, where she
long since ought to have b.en.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

GF The VinceDnes Gazette, speaking
of speech recently made by r.. j. Ryan
in that place says:
1.-THE Hon. Richard J. Ryan, of lndi-
annapolis, In his famous speech here on
Saturday night, called Abe Lincoln ian
old son of a bitch. His excuse for APP
plying this very chaste and elegant Ian
guage to Mr.. Lincoln. was the hallooing OF
a boy-"Hurrah for Lincoln"-on the out
side of the crowd which be was address
ing. The boy did wrong, but it was no
excuse for the yituperative, slsnderous and
dirty epithet used by Ryan.
This is almost equal to calling Honest
old Abe" traitor, and to the recent asser'
ton of Hon. Mr.. Rhett of S. c., and en-
dorsed by the State Sentinel, that Hanni-
bal Hamlin a mullatto, actually having e
gro blood in his veins.
What nextY
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

or pair exactly like them. (Cosxingly)-
Now, gentlemen. do be decent, and not go
with your trowsers dropping off any lon
ger Why. l should Think that the gable
end of some poor-house had burst out last
hight-two shilliDgs. two shillings But
was telling you about Old Abe; well,
harvest was pressing and he wanted to get
his rails done, so he bought him two pairs
of these suspenders, at dollar pail, and
they jerked him along fast from log to
log, that he split a mi lion of rails
day, and piled them up; more than a man
could count in a week. the greatest days
work that was ever done since the creation
two shIlliugsl two shillingsl
This State, according to the figuring of
moderate calculators, will give Lincoln
Is 900 majority.
The farmers are beginning to harvest
their wheat-an over abundant crop. Old
mother Earth is grooming under the load
she is bringing to market.
Yours ).
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

PEARs.-Bro. Lingle of the Lafayette
Courier. has been presented with sprig of
a pear tree, which contained within the
length of three inches a cluster of ten
pears. We thought we had beat all Hoos.
ierdon in prolific limb of pears, having
gathered cluster Of sir from a sprig of
the same length, but we knock under, and
propose to Bro. Lingle, to pair off with
him, by having him send US a pair of his
pears that we may pare and eat them. Or
if he will send US couple of pairs Of
pears we will send him pair of pears and
let him COM pare them provided they are
not i'm paired by transportation.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25
INPECTINE.

For the prevention aud cure of Fever
and Ague and Bilious Fevers. This won
derful remedy was brought TO the knowl-
edge of the present proprietors by friend
who has been a great traveller in Persia
and the Holy Land.
While going down the river Euphrstes,
be experienced severe attack OF Fever
and Ague. On discovering his condition
one of the boatmen took from his person an
Amulet, saying, Wear this and no fever
will touch you" Although incredulous
as to its virtues, he complied aud expe-
riepced immediate relief, and has 81 nee al
WAYS found it an effectual protection from
all malarious complaints.
On further investigation he found that
the boatman attributed TO IL miraculous
powers, and said that 1t could only be OBJ
tanned from the Priests Of the Sun. Some
time afterwards the gentleman in convers.
ing with a Priest, obtained from him the
secret of its preparation, and ascertained
where the medicinal herbs were found, Of
which il was compounded. The wonder.
full virtues of this article have induced a
full belief in the minds Of the natives of
the miraculous healing powers Of their
Priests.
Since his return to America, it has been
tried with the happiest effect bv several
ladies and gentlemen Of high character,
who have 2 iven it The most unqualified
praise. This remedy having been q spe-
e,f;c in Persia for hundreds Of years, for
the prevention and cure Of Fever aud
Ague aud Bilious Fevers-is now offered
to the American people.
IL will be sent by mail. prepaid, With
full directions for use, on receipt of one
dollar.
Principal depot aud manufxctory. lS8
Main ST., Richmond, Va Branch Office.
Bank Of Commerce Building, New York.
JOHN WILCOX d Co.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25
To the Puhllc.

JACKSON TowNsHIP, Sullivan Co.. Ind
July 18th 1860.
Mr. r. N HuDsoS, SIR: By request Of
j. w Osborn. say to you that | have
been selling j. W. Osborn Medicines for
some time. and they have given universal
satisfaction. | have also seen them tried
in a severe case Of Scrofula, also in a Sc
we're case of Rheumatism. and in both ca
ses, a cure was affected in a remarkably
short time, also cured a case of poison
in my own family with the German ONT
ment, aud have been taking his Expec-
torrent for Bronchial affection in my throat
and it has done me more good in the same
length Of time than any other Medicine !
ever used, and take pleasure 10 saying
that believe that they are good for those
diseases, for which they are recommended
JOHN STOWERY.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

TaE DEArH OF JOSEPH CAUSE.-THE tele
graph announced tho death of Joseph
Gales. whose name-associated with that
OF his brother-in-law. w. w. Seaton-has
been Identified for half century with the
National Intelligencer.
Mr.. Gales was born in lexington. near
Sheffield, England. April 10, 1856, and
when when seven years old he accompa.
MED his father-Joseph Gales-to the Uni
ted States. Mr.. Gales the elder was a
pinter and bookseller in Sheffield, and
there published the Sheffield Register. He
sympathized so strongly with the French
Revolution. that he sold bis paper in 1893
TO James Montgomery, the poet, and came
to Philadelphia, where for two or three
years he published the "Independent Ga
zetteer," the first paper that presented
shorthand reports of Congressional de.
bates and proceedings. In 1890 he sold
this paper and removed 10 Raleigh, N. O..
founding the Register" He died 10 l64l
His son, whose decease is this morning
announced, was educated at the University
of North Carolina, and then learned thu
art of printing. ln 1907 he settled Al
! Washington the assistant of Ii
Smith, who bought the Independent Ga
zetteer" from his father. aud removed it Il
the Capital, changing its name to THE
National Intelligencer." Mr. Gales be
came Mr.. Smiths partner, aud in 1910 hi
successor as publisher Of the Tri w eekl,
Intelligencer. In 1912 Mr.. SeatoD was ad
mitted TO partnership, aud IN 1913 tn
daily publication of the Iutelligencer wa
commenced Gin. GGz.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25
For The ExPREss.
Rar 7EeeffnG

A meeting Of the members of the New
port bar, was held on the Dist Of July.
Present. d. NJ. Jones, Saml. Huston, II.
d. Washburn, Jas. Jordan, A. B. Florer.
William IEggleston, Robt Z. Craig, and
Henry II. Brasch.
On motion, d. N. Jones was called to
the chair, and Henry II. Brasch appointed
Secretary.
On motion, OF Craig. the President ap-
pointed a committee. consisting of II. d.
WashburD, Robt. E. Craig, and Jas. Jor-
dan, to draft resolutions expressive OF the
sentiments of the Newport bar. upon Hon.
Saml. F. Maxwell's retiring from tn bench
Of the Common Pleas Court Of Vermilliou
county.
The committee reported the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted.
Whereas, by the recent change in this
judicial District. the county Of vermillion
will soon be deprived Of the judicial SER
vices of Hon. Saml. F. Maxwell, present
aud past Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas OF this and Parke county therefore
ResoiDed, That in his taking leave of us
we deem it our duty, as members of the
Bar. to pay him the Justly merited tribute
of testifying to his urbanity and socia
disposition as friend, his lofty and high
bred manner as gentleman, and his up
rightness and true qualifications as Judge
as displayed in his intercourse (for thu
} past seven yesrs) with the Bar, and citi
zens, and in the impartiality and prompt
ness with which he has decided the differ
ences Of our people as they have officiall,
been presented to hin.
, Resolved, That we feel lively and last
ing interest in the welfare Of our frient
and brother, Hon. Saml. F. Maxwell, an'
that in whatever situation he may be plac
ed, in coming times, we are assured that b
will do his whole duty, and therefore, W
most sincerely recon mend him to the mem
bers of the Bar, as well as the citizen
generally Of the District OF Parke, VlgO AM
II Sullivan, as one -iu whom they can plac
b. implicit confidence as man Of integrit
aud morality and as lawyer whose talent
and qualifications as such. are equalled b
: few of the D. ofession In the State.
hes0toeu, mat we ueeply IeSIeI auu ie'
that il is unfortunate for US to be deprive
of his services as Judge Of our Cemmo
! Pleas Court.
Resolued. That these resolutions be pr,
9 scented to our friend and brother, Hon. S
: Maxwell, and that copies thereof be TO
warded to the Hoosier State, Wabas
Express. aud Parke County Republican
for publication.
After few brief remarks from A. !
,. Florer, Hon. Saml F. Maxwell responde
If in brief but appropriate address wher'
upon the meeting adjourned.
JONES, Pres't.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25
Our Prospects.

From every portion of the great North
there comes tidings of great joy to Repub-
licans. While Mr.. Lincoln is increasing
in strength continually, our foes are dis
tracted, divided and weakened. The cor
ruptIons of the Democratic party have cri-
ed to heaven, the echo has come back to
earth and the people have heard it. All
over this great valley-the heart of this
Empire-the sovereign masses see the ne
cessity of arresting the downward tenden-
cy Of public affairs. The people are clam
orous for q change. The Democratic party
has become bold in its dishonor, shame
less in its policy and anercenary in all its
acts The people whose government this
is are aroused, and they will hurl from
place and power the last remnant of this
corrupt party.
1t does seem as though Douglas is an in
strument in hands of Providence to dis
rupt and overwhelm the party to which he
belongs. More corrupt than his cOmpeers,
he willingly resorts to any and all means
to advance his selfish ends, and falls, COW
cred all over with the wreck and ruin he
has made The name Democracy wooed
and won thousands and tens Of thousands,
but its prestige is gone-its potency is be
ing dispelled. Republicanism, redolent
and glorious, is on the advance, and will
aud must triumph. But we must not re
main inactive, We must not dream of fan
cisd security until possession is ours. A
willy and desperate foe, one that is corrupt
TO a proyerb and reckless to desperation is
around Us, and we must be on the alert
There is little over three months of labor.
unceasing, untiring labor ahead of u.s.
Are our institutions worth the continuous
effort ofthree mOnths7 II so, keep vivid,
Awake" until the roar Of the Republican
cannon will echo from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific, and wherever else there is free
NAV.
Wherever there is neighborhood that l.
not thoroughly organized, attention should
be immediately given to it. Wherever
lhric 10 lBulNiuUdl NHO uOtc UOl lulll
understand the great doctrines of the Re
publican party, let documents be forth
with placed in his hands so that he ma,
read and learn. Wherever there is a pre-
cinct in which Republicanism has not been
taught, have speakers sent, who can ex
plain and make clear the great doctriu.,-
which we believe TO be right Every
where, and at all times, We copjure tn.
friends of free labor. free soil, free speech
and freedom, to be on the alert
Organize everywhere, and keep the organ
izstions actively at work, until the last vote
is placed in the ballot-box in November
There should be nothing like cessation
no stopping until victory is inscribed up
on every banner, and the shout OF triumph
goes up from every Club room, from every
township, from every city, from every
cosnty and every State. Then, and not
until then, let US stop our efforts.
eff little labor, little are our gains;
Mans fortunes are according to his pains"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25
PROSPECTUS OF THE
OLD LINE GUARD.

The Old Line Guard will be issued on
Tuesday. the 18th of July, 1860. at Indi-
dianapolis, Ind.
This paper will advocate the election
of those true, tried and patriotic States
men. John c. Breckinridge, of Kentucky,
and Gen. 10. Lane Of Oregon, for the Pres
idency and Vice Presidency.
A period has arrived in the history Of
the time-honored Democratic party, when
it becomes the solemn duty of those who
love principle more than men, TO take
council of their judgments, rather than
personal preferences and prejudices, aud
stand forth calmnly, firmly and fear!essly
in defence of the right. We feel that We
are doing This in mailing to our mast head
the coIors of Breckenridge and Lane. with
the platform Of principles they have de-
clared in their letters of acceptance, and
using all honorable means to insure their
election. In the language OF our candi.
date sfor President. let stand by the
Constitution, and the Equality of the
Statesi These are symbols of everlasting
Union. Let these be the rallying cry Of
the people"
The Old Line Guard will be published
Tri. weekly, until after the Presidential
election. at the low price of One Dollar, in
advance. Every person sending ten sub
scribers will be entitled to one copy gratis.
The paper will be published by Elder d
Hardness, and edited by A. b. Carlton
Send in the subscribers, as soon as pos
sible, in all cases accompanied with the
cash. Address,
ELDER 4 HARNESS,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

MORE AID.-The Winona Mimi Re.
publican states that DIR. Charles Benson
has announced his separation from the
Douglas Sluatters. and declared his inten
tion To support Abraham Lincoln DR.
Benson says zone might as well vote for a
woman as to support Douglas, who is but
a cats paw in the hands of the South to
throw he election into the House or Sen
ate. where no one but thorough going
pro slavery man can stand even the shadow
of chance. Douglas caunot be elected
Breckinridge must not be; therefore it is
the duty of every patriotic citizen who is
opposed to. the extension of pro slavery
rule, or of the continuance of a corrupt ad-
ministration, to cast his vote directly for
Abraham Lincoln, and thus put stop at
once to the sectional chickering's which
now divide the Democratic party and dis
tract the country"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

D@ Hon. James o. Putnam, one of the
most prominent and influential Americans
of New York, in recent letter to a meet
ing Of Republicans in Wyoming county,
said at is undoubtedly true that Mr.. Bell
has the respect and confidence Of every
man of American anteeedents, but of what
earthly service can 10000 or 10000 votes
be to him in New York; No more than
so many saloons to his shadow.
/ have endeavored TO study the personal
and political character OF Mr.. Lincoln.
have read his debates in the Senatorial
canvass with Mr.. Douglas. and his occa.
sional speeches elsewhere, and say with.
out qualification, that, in bold, logical,
manly elOquerce, in sincerity add truth
fulness Of character, and in a lofty scorn
of all the arts and tricks of petty men, he
seems to be the legitimate successor OF
Henry Clay"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

THE Mont gomery, Alabama, Mail
talks of refusing to let postmasters ap-
pointed by LINCOLN, if he should be
elected President, take possesslsn OF
the Offices. The Albany Evening
Journal makes this remark the text OF
caustic article. 1t says:
1t is the prerogative of any commu-
nifty, as it is of any individual. to re
fuse to patronize the Post Office De
partment. If they do not wish to
receive their correspondence through
the mails, no one has the right or
disposition to COMPEL them to do so.
We are quite sure that President Lin
coin will be the last man to use or
recommend any force in such a con-
tingency
1t would, however, be a fortunate
thing for the revenues of the depart
ment if the people down South should
compel about one-half of their post
masters to throw up their commissions.
They are very expensive set of fell
eating a great deal more than
they earn and drawing upon the North
for the deficiency.
For instance, during the last nine
teen years, the mail service in the
Southern States has cost $50, 544,416
IS, and the receipts have been only
S27, $40, $40; showing deficiency of
nearly tacenty-three millions of dollarsi
During the same period, the mail
service in Northern States cost $50,
891 ,2O3 81 and the receipts were S6e,
648, $40 20 showing a surplus of near
" eight millions of dollars.
What more lucky thing could hap
pen, there forethan the voluntary |
of two or three hundred Of
hese pauper establishments? Ii would
10 pre-eminently fortunate if what is
threatened should happen in Alabama
where the figures stand thus:-Rece-
pts 1885,, lO3 90; Expenses 1887
|26 sc.