davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24

Lucky MAN.--Hon. Solomon Meredith Of
Wayne county. besides being good Re
publican Is in good luck lie took premi-
ums at the late State Fair to the amount of
$3.50 on cattle.
What q shame IL lie that Vigo county
does not take higher position in stock
growing.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24

r The pistol, valuable relic Of the
Washington family. taken by Captain Cook
from Colonel Washington during the Har-
per's Ferry raid has been returned TO the
latter by Thaddeus Hyatt. who recently
received IL from an unknowu source.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

FOR PRESIDENT,
A B r A III A M l. L N @ o l. N
or illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HAN III A M l. N,
OF MAINE.
Presidential Electoral Ticket.
Electors for the State at Large,
WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur,
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson.
District Electors.
,st Distriet-Cyrus NJ. Allen, OF Knox;
Snd District--John W. Ray of Clarke;
srd District-Mort0n @. Hunter, of Monroei
tIh District--JOhn II. Farquahar, OF frankiin'
ith District--Nelson Trusler, OF fayette.
I'm Observation-Disclosures A. Riley, OF Hancock
an District John Hanna, Of Putnam
sth Distriet-Samuel A. Hun. OF nPpecance'
sah District-James NJ. Tyner, OF Miami;
10th District--Isaac'J enkinson, of Allen
IIth Distri et-David o. Daley, OF Huntington
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24
OHIO ELECTION.

CINcISNATI, Oct. %.
Official returns from Ohio gives Brink
erhoff, Republican candidate for Supreme
Judge, IL, 9O3 majority.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24

III Mr.. Douglas repeated in bis spesch
zs Detroit. that he had brought out old
Ahe.' Don't he think" asks the Tri-
bsue. he has brought him out little too
far for his goodf"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24

Judge Conard will address the RePubli,
can Club at the Court House this Wednes-
day evening. We hope there will be n
foil house as We know The Judge will
make a most Interesting and instructive
speech. Turn out then without distinction
Of party. 9la fiitts
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24
A. B. Crane
PLACE AND TINE OF SPEAKING.

PLACk AND TINE OF SPEAKING.
Sugar Creek. at the Township House.
Thursday. October 25th, at Jpn;
Sugar Greek, at Cassady's School House
Saturday, November Sd, at Pm;
Lost Creek, at Township House, Thurs.
day, Oct 25th, at | Pm;
Honey Creek, at Township House, Fri
day Oct Goth, al PM;
Otter Creek, at Township House, Friday,
Oct 26th, at P NJ;
Prairieton, at Prairieton, Saturday, Oct
9th, at Jpn;
Prairie Greek, at Middletown. Saturday,
Oct 9th, at M;
Fayette. at New Goshen. Monday. Oct
18th, at P M;
Fayette, at sandford's, Saturday, Nov
Sd, at PM;
Nevins. at Highs School House. on
Tuesday, Oct 30th, at Jpn;
Linton, at Hartford, Wednesday, Oct
3lst, at P NJ;
PiersOn, at Jeremiah Tryonis, Thursday.
New LIST. at l P NJ;
Riley, at LOckport. Friday. Nov I'd. at
Pm;
Harrison. at the Court House, Saturday
Nov Sd, at ~ p NJ.
The People generally. without distine.
ton OF Party, are invited to attend. Come
and let us reason together; we are on the
eve of moDentous struggle.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NJ O..o nat

NEW UkLhANsI OCIi 3D.
A boiler exploded in the chemical works
at the corner of Julia and Fulton streets,
to-day. demolishing portion Of the front
well and injuring two persons.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24

As the Legislature this winter, and all /
the departments of State will be largely
Republican. it is but proper that the Re
publican Press of the State, and each and |
every member of the Republican party |
throughout the State, should turn their at
tention to the contemplated action Of our
Representatives when assembled. Econ
omy in the administration Of the State
Government and reform in all its depart
ments should, and we have no doubt viii
characterize the inauguration of the Repub
lican policy in Indiana. Never did State
stand more in need Of a thorough and sys-
tematic reform. Never, in our judgment
has State been more signally cursed by
corrupt partizan leaders, than has this. IL
is reeking in every department with reck-
less extravagance and improvident man
agement-our public debt has been steadily
increasing and none seem to know how or
why, and what is the amount that Indiana
ewes to day, it appears to be impossible
for the officers Of State 10 determine.
The semi-annual interests we are called
upon to pay has become larger. and larger
each year; until the burden Is row almost
too heavy for the people to bear. and no
one tells US why this is so. Our taxes are
burdepsOme. oppressive. ruinous, and yet
the tax payer can not tell the cause Of IL.
With all these remarkable surroundings
a Republican Legislature will meet on the
Sth day of January at Indianapolis. or
course its imperative duty will be to bring
to light the true condition Of our affairs
to let the people know how much and for
what, is their public debt. Let them know
the true condition of their circumstances
and then. when this is done. inaugurats a
reformatory and economical administration
of the State Government.
How is this to be donef First by so or
ganizing the Legislature that il can work
efficiently. Have the right men in the
right place. Arrange the Committees SO
that they can and piN work enquiringly
and thoroughly. The Committee on Ways
and Means should be an able and work
ing one-industry is absolutely necessary
in this Committee. The Republican party
wants no drones at Indianapolis this win
ter. Thorough investigation should charac-
terize the action Of each Committee, and
as the Committee on Ways and Means is
the one to which the most important mat
tiers Of public interest will be referred, we
embrace this opportunity of suggesting the
name Of d. G. Branham of Jefferson county
as eminsntly qualified for its Chairman.
Without dispargaging the peculiar fit
ness of any other gentleman we do hope
the Legislature will regard Mr.. Branhsm
as the proper man for this important place
He has just the qualifications to expose
all the recklessness OF the party now in
power in this State, and ably assist in pla'
cling the Republican party of Indiana, on
an honest. economical aud correct basis.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24

W The Louisville Journal styles Ham
o'pion Of the Atlanta ConIederacy, Doug.
lass best friend 10 Georgia. "an anxious
candidate for The galIows.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24
,sEpuRr.IcaNs-

We have achieved a great victory we
have elected our entire State ticket, by
nearly ten thousand majority we havea
large majority in both branches Of our
State Legislature. thus securing an United
States Senator in place OF the bogus Fitch;
We have elected seven out of the eleven
members of Congress We have carried
Ohio by twenty thousand, and Pennsylva-
MIA By thirty thousand majority. Glory
enough for one day, bat we have work to
do in Vigo all the factions are combining
against us this is no time to rest, let us
cup and at them" let US labor with all
orr might from GOV until the last vote is
polled on Tuesda,, ihe 9th day Of Novem-
Der next. then we can rest, with the pleas
ing consciousness that we have done
our duty then we can rest, with the Ger
tainty that Abraham Lincoln will be our
next President, and Hannibal Hamlin our
next Vice President, and the National. "a
well as the State Government, redeemed
from the thraldom of the most worthless
aud corrupt party, that ever disgraced the
history of the country.
As one Of the means Of assisting in tie
accomplishment of this desirable result.
the Executive Committee have made the
annexed appointments for public speaking
in Vigo County, which will be filed by
one or more of the following named gen
tlemen, who have assented to the arrange
nent
John P. Usher, Thomas II. Nelson.
II. d. Scott, r. N. Hudson,
Charles Crun, B. B. Moffatt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

DISTURBING THE POLITICAL PARSONS
There was some excitement in New York, on
Sunday evening, on account OF threatened
attack on Henry Ward Beecher's Church. if
he delivered a disunion sermon. He, how
ever, avoided the subject altogether, and all
passed off quietly. At the conclusion he al
luded to the threatened disturbance, and
said:
Some had asked him why he did not 20 to
Charleston TO preach. He said he would
much prefer Charleston would come here
Others had asked him why he did not 60 10
Mobile he answered that pulpits were very
apt to be short-lived there, and he did not de-
sire to run into danger unnecessarily. And
he considered man fool that would not fee
from danger and get in safe place. SO that he
could fight the next day. He knew they mad
a halter prepared for him, but he did not
think he should run and put his neck into it
he had no idea of dying vertically and, fur
thermore, he liked to work too well to die
other than natural death, and, consequent
ly, had made up his mind to remain at home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

STILL ANOTHER SLAYER CAUGHT.-In ad-
dition to the Cora and the Bonita recently
captured we learn that letters received at Sa.
lem. Mass, from Zanzibar, announce the cap
ture Of the Sunny South, with $40 negroes on
board. The vessel was taken near MoZam-
bique by the British steamer Brisk and sent
TO Maurnius. The SLAYER was 762 tons bur-
den, and cleared from this city for Havana,
where she was purchased by Spaniard and
fitted for the "black bird line" For some
months our navy on the coast OF Africa would
appear to have exerted itself very creditably
and successfully in putting down that in
famous traffic. 1t is said that the business
has already declined. owing to the great risk
run in escaping from the steamers, which are
abe to make themselves seen and felt every
where with the best effect. The schooners Of
light draught and rapid sailing qualities can
NO longer hoist sail and make their escape. ~
hitherto, but hnd themselves brought mp on
quick notice.--Ns,o York Adroftsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

EXPECTED TROUBLE IN NEW YoRK-We
see 1t stated that d new military organi-
zation is about TO be established in New York
city, under the auspices of Mr. Jas E. Kerri-
gan, mem ber of Congress elect. The object of
the proposed corps is OF a character somewhat
different from that of military companies in
general, being nothing more Dor less than the
protection of the municipal rights of the me.
tropolis from further Republican encroach-
ments. 1t is believed that the next Legisla-
ture which is to meet al A lbany, intends to
meddle still more with the affairs of the city
ty destroying certain of its constitu lioaal
rights, aud by legislating certain officials
elected by the people ont of Office Such at
tempts Mr.. Kerrigan's organization is deter
mined 10 resist ~ ct arDtis. The kerrigan or
ganizatiou will, moreover, be pro-slayery in
principle, and will take prompt action in case
Of secession. 1t is sand that fifty volunteer
compaaies, representing some three thousand
members, have already responded favorably
to the call
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

TIE MACKKRBL FIsHBRY.-The mackerel
fishery OF Conasset has closed for the season.
pilIng the Wharyes with tiers Of barrels OF that
aQuearial flesh. Que of the fleet, the Harriet
Torrey retreats to her moUrIugs proudly bear
ing The banner of "high boat" of COhasset and
probably of Massachusetts bay. Sbe has land
ed l. 5U0 barrels, and 1T is also claimed for her
high line" William Berdick, of O.. "the
champio ship Of the bay" has caught IS7 bar
rels with his own hook. which will clear above
all expenses the snug sum OF S549. We should
like 10 hear from either of the capes of any
better fishing than that. The fleet have ali
done we'll, while some of them have made the
best voyages ever brought between The roc ks
The shore fishermen bearing off the palm, While
the Bay Chaieur fleet We're returning with
ra her meagre fares. with the exception OF one
or two.-Scituate (MaSS.) Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19
INDIAN MURDERS IN TExAs-There is muc

INDIAN MURDERS IN TExAs.-There is much
excitement in Texas, consequent upon the re-
newal OF the massacres by Indians in the
State. The entire families IF Messrs. Land =
man and Hays, aud Mrs. Gage. near ack boro',
were slaughtered on the rs III ult and the
house burnt. From there the band proceed d
to the vicinity of Weatherford. A letter say /:
They came to Mr.. john Browns, took his
horses on the 9th, and when making off with
them, fell in with Mr.. Brown, who had been
TO a neighbours to carry the news OF the Jack
county depredations, and killed, aiped, aud
cut off his nose, and ianced him In every part
OF the body. They travelled southwest a few
miles, and came upon Mrs. Teter's residence,
took her horses, and continued the same direc-
ton short distance TO Mr.. Sbermans; Mr..
Sherman being absent, they took Mrs Sher-
man aud one child, leaving TWO at the house.
carried her about mile, whipped her severe
ly, shot her through The arm, offered her other
beartrending indignities, scalped her, and
left her 10 die, leaving the child, which made
Its way back home. Mrs. Sherman was found
by her friends in a few hours, but cannet sur
yiye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19
"a Bakers Premium Bitters.
HKNRICo COUNTY, Oct. !, 1850.

T. BAEER, Esq.
Bear SIr-My wife has been suffering with Dys-
rspsa and Nervous Affection fer sevs raj years,
tur.nE which time she as Ill as pOsiIble To be
ave. hopes OF life, BY her phy sIcIan. rs well as
y her relatives and friends, were baste d. Final
e. Sc commenced, in small QUANTITIES. the use OF
FAhEhS PREMIUM BITIkRS, VIM en-, In the
course ot eight weeks, by daily using them,l re
,LafFa HsF 10 perfect health am equally graft
ist 10 state that ny chiId about elSnt years Old,
vas long suffering with the UlarThpa, attended
d. ly an able physician. without givl 1g any re-
he. but the use of one bottle OF these lNESTI
kA|LE BIT FEKS restored hIm entirely to
lss N and yIgor. II is my firm opinion. substan-
paist ~ that of my family physlclan's, that BA
ltSS PREMIUM BIETEhS Is the be ST medI-
sq- now before the public for the abo Te men
Lo5ed diseases.
Yours, Tost truly, p. w. ]. Qua RLEs.
Taese BItteTs can be had OF all the DIus glsts IN
o. ..-,, and at every respectable DRUG tnre IN
iAs state. Orders filled promptly by addrei sing
l.. BAKER. PToprie tor,
Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

PHILADELPHIA OYSTER TRADE-The capi.
tai Invested In The oys ter trade in Philadelphia
amounts to S500,00 yielding returns about Il
million and halt of dollars annually. Over
200 vessels are engaged in the trade. each
maxim about two trips mouth to Mauracr
River Cove and back. Owing to dispute with
Maryland, however, some of the boats never
return, and the captain and crew are lucky il
they esca ape iml lrIs0nment--both the Mary land.
ers aud vi ginIans claiming monopoly OF he
business along their own shores. La Balui-
more, the annual returns are es imated II four
millions of dollars. The trnde in these two
cities is incipaliy 10 the west, 10 which the
Introduction OF the canning system has given
a new impetus experience having proved that
the bivalves are best when put up in cans for
shipment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

ELECTION OF A SHOEMAKER FOR MAYOR
Mr.. Breed, the new Wy -elected Mayor of Lynn,
Mass is a working shoemaker, and quietly
occupied his bench TOR the greater art of the
election day On Tuesday evening about
graduate him on his election. Mr. james Du-
ion, W bo was prominent in The late strike, ad-
dressed the assemblage upon the success of the
working men, urging them TO stand firm for
the accomplishment OF further triumphs. In
conclusion, in behalf OF the working men he
presen ted to Mr.. Breed q mammoth broom
saying that il was the wish of the parties for
whom be presented that he would "sweep
clean"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

Ship Asa E,i'ike, al Hampt"u Roads from
Callao, passed Oc'. 10, LAT. SIS S. lun. 6s. four
very large iceberss. IN the track of home~aId
bound vessels.
Rev. J II Insraham. Rector OF Christ
Church, Holly Springs, Mss was morisiiv
wounded on the i2th ult, by the accidental
explosion of pistol.
Genrge A. Cleveland was shot and killed sc
Mobile, Ala, on the 18th inst hy ]. w Davis.
Henry Walter OveLdeo, British CopsGi fr
Mary land, died at BaiIim the l7Ih list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

WASHINGTON DIsPATCHEs.-1he telegra PHI
ic correspondent from Washington furnishes
the folio owing items
The Territory of New Mexico, with her hun
dred thousand inhabitants, is awakening 10
sense OF her own situation. With dissolution
her allegiance ceases, and she must cling TO her
nearest and most powerful neigh bors tor ailies.
Owing no allegiance, she becomes independent,
aud the arblIer OF her own future. Inat she
will attach herself TO the repu bile of the Paci
tic, which will Include California. Oregon,
Washington Territory and Utah, is the con-
vlctlon OF her representative men here. Mr.
OteIo, the able delegate from New Mexico
takes this view of the case in the event OF n
break up of the government. He has already
written 10 the territorial authorities in New
Mexico not 10 accept any more Unired States
draft, but TO require pay in cash.
The Committee of Thirty three were in ses.
sion to-day tor several hours but only dis
cussed IN al excited way The propositions b.
fore them About tour O'Clock, Hon Reuben
Davis, the Mississippi member of the Commit
tee, came in 10 the Eouse and announced that
he was convinced the committee would not do
Justice TO the South, and therefore desired to
be excused from further service upon it. The
House excused him instantly and by an almost
uGanimous vote. Another and later account
states tnaL the committee are nearer TO ali
agreement than heretofore, and that they will
report Il practical plan OF compromise.
Judge Douglas asserts that he will not
speak at present, nor make the coercion speech
attributed To him. He is in favor of exhaust
ing Il ii peaceabie measures for the settlemen t
of existing difficulties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

A Dead House. here the Coroner can de-
pCsit dead bodies for Identification, is essen
TALLY necessary, and should be erected a,
once. For $3.50 n building can be erected that
Will ilanswer all purposes tor len years To come:
aud the Council should not hesitate to MAXI
that expenditure. lfan unknown body is now
di-covered it must be Inferred Tor ri h y lth, be-
cause there is no place TO deposit il. The CIT,
can give the Corou-r a juIy-room in The new
building, corner OF Bank eud lUIh streets, but
there must also be II dead house, where bUdi-s
may be retained for Il time, aud the sooner IL
is erected, the better
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

Nsdriy Ready for Ssrgtee-Trinity Church
now beii & erected, will be SO far compile 20
by the middle of January to be ready fur
use. The workmen are now engaged In flu
ishing the basement story. in which the con.
gregation will worship as soon as that room
Is flushed. A petition is now before the CIR,
Council asking that body for the use of city
ga; but because OF the TACT that lhe Church Il
beyond The corporation line may OF IN.
memb mbers do not seem to Or willing ~ grant
the prayer of the petitioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

Infammdtory Languags.-On Monday last, a
drunken man, who professed to be a Black
Republican, came nigh securing for himself q
new suit of tar and feathers. and ride upon a
rail, by openly denouncing the institutions of
the South, in public ar-room, and declaring z
himself an out and out aboltIoust. Two OF
the gentlemen who heard the remarks started
in pursuit OF the police, but failed 10 find any
of them, ard the abolitienist escaped. Since
then, parties have been in search of him al
most continually, win the intention of ad-
mlLlsterIng to his necessities in their own way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

Head Sharsd.-A distinguished traveller,
from the land OF wooden Hutmegs, passed
through this city yesterday morning en- rOuls
for The North, In charge Of two gentlemen
who had been appoinIedia COMMITTEES to escort
aim 10 Mason d Uix1n's line. Tna Traveller
referred 10 had been arrested by some one OF
he Vigilance Committees South, for giving
too much tongue 10 his abolition principles,
and besides having his head shaved and his
face biackened, had beea shipped for home,
fright side up with care"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

ChriHn'as is aimost here, and notwiihstan q nd .
ing the deraneed condition of business affairs.
the usual extensive preparations are bein z
made 10 celebrate II In spirited manner Not
only the confection establishments and toy
shops are filled with choice articles for disiri-
button by Santa Claus, but the beck, jewelry
and dry goods stores are supplied with ar ticles
suited for Christmas presents for old and
young.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

SHIP BUILpING.-The unsettled state OF the
times will ckeek ship building. though there
are goodly number of new vessels on the
stocks. The Bangor Union says ship carpen-
ters in Maine, who last winter received 81 SO a
day, are now working for less than$i. At East
Boston, where there is a considerable amou a I
of new tonnage in process of construction, the
Journal states that carpenters wages range
from 81 so to 81 IS per day. There are six new
shiI S on the stocks there from 200 to 1900 tons,
besides five in dock and lying at the wharves
fitting tor sea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

Soup Houses have been sugges ted by two or
three cItizeDs, who know the wants of the
poor, and who are prepared to labor 10 pre-
vent suffering 1t is almost i'm possible IN the
conduct of charitable enterprises, TO guaro
against imposilions 5uI, because there are
impostors, ready to take advantage OF every
good work, is that 3 sufficient reason for al
lowing the truly needy 10 suffer The plan
OF establishing soup houses In this city has
been thoroughly tested on former occasions,
and worked we'll 1t will be equally as avail
able Tor good this winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19

A To make Good Buckwheat Cakes
lse oEMPLE'S tniallbLe BAKING POWDER.
To make good Batter Cakes
Css sEMPLE'S lnfalhble BAKING POWDER.
30 make good Pastry
To make good Biscuit
use SEMPIE'S Infailible BAKING POWDER.
10 make good Loaf Bread- -
Use SkMPLk'S Infaillb.e BAKING POWDER.
tor sale ny Druggists aud tirocets ge orally.
mo. W. GARLI X, Sole Proprietor.
IN thristaline Jelly. without Eggs or
bVtLING.- One package sparkling Gelat,ne viii
AAta haH A gallon OF beautiful clear JELLY, T,
sIth0ut any trouble, and in a very short time.
For SAFE by JOHN w. GaRLlcK,
Apothecary, &c, Market Place,
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-19
TEE NEW BouRsn, az MarsellIss. France.

TIE NEW BoURsE, at MarseilIss, France,
was opened on the 10Th OF November, and in q
short time the places assigned 10 the Agents
de- Change, merchants and brokers were filled.
The total expense Of the building at first es-
Iimatsd at 5000 000f has ams ted to 9,OOO, 600.
NJ Lepau,e, OF Paris. nss fixed up q clock,
which il said 10 be uneQualsd In the world.
to the large dial, marking the time az Mar
seilles, has four smslley ones, showing the tims
at TrisstA Paris, Cadis, asd lonstan ,lncple.