davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-24

Coal TAR SoAP.--M. Semeaux, in Comptes
Rendus, recommends new preparation of
tar for disinfecting purpose, which is different
from the emulsion made from tar. He pre-
pares it by digesting equal parts of coal tar
soap and rectified spirits in a er-bath un
It'll complete solution has taken place. The
soap thus formed is said to be soluble both in
warm and cold water.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-24

A girl going to market with basket OF eggs
on her head, had them knocked off by Sow-
dy, for which he was fined, and had to pay for
the eggs When asked how many eggs she
had, the answer was: "When put them In
two at time, there was one over three at
time, one over and when l put in four, FIVE
or six at time, there was one over; but wher.
put them 10 seven at time, they came out
even.' How many eggs had he to pay for
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-24

Nature has strange ways of doing the most
beautiful things. Out of the oozy earth, the
mud and rain of early spring, come the most
delicate flowers, their white leaves born out
of the fruit. as unsoiled and pure as if they
had bloomed in the garden of Paradise.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-24

Goods admitted at New Orleans free of du-
ty are selling in all the principal cities along
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-24

The cotton crop this year will, it is estima-
ted, fall short of four million bales. Prices
are advancing in consequence.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-24

The returns Of the Philadelphia banks show
that they have now over S6 ,0OO, 900 Of specie
in their watts. Why don't they circulate isS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-24

The slaves in Missouri are estimated in the
cepsus returns as worth forty-fve millions.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-24


WHAT MAKES MANA man never knows
power. There seems 10 be no bound to hu-
man capacity. Insight, energy and will, pro-
duce astonishing results. How often modest
talent, driven by circumstances to undertake
some formidable looking work, has felt its un-
tried and hitherto unconscious rising up to
grapple and to master, and afterwards stood
amazed at his unexpected success. Those cir
cumstances, those people, enemies and friends,
that provoke us to any great undertaking, are
our greatest benefactors. Opposition and per-
secution do more for a man than any seeming
good fortune. The Sneers of critics develop
the fire of the young poet. The anathemas of
the angry church infame the zeal of the re-
former. Tyranny, threats, faggots, torture,
raise up heroes, martyrs, who might otherwise
have slept away thoughtlesS and slothfu lives,
never dreaming what splendid words and acts
lay buried beneath their bosoms. And who
knows but the wrongs of society are permit
ted because of the fine gold which is beaten
out of the crude ore of humanity. Here is
truth worth considering. Are you in poverty
Have you suffered wrong ? Are you beset by
enemies? Now is your time Never lie
there depressed and melancholy. Spend no
time in idle whining. Up like lion. Make
no complaint if difficulty fights you, but roar
your defiance. You are at school-this is
your necessary discipline, poverty and pain
are your masters, but use the powers @ cd has
given you, and you shall be master at last.
Fear of failure is the most fruitful cause of
failure. What seems failure at first is only
discipline. Accept the lesson, trust and strike
again, and you shall always gain, whatever the
fortunes OF to-day or to-morrow's battle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-24

Late accounts from Europe state that the
Emperor of Russia will emancipate bis serfs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-24
VOL. mo. "a.
LOST CHILDREN.

The following beautiful sentiment. in regard
to the future condition of children, is from the
pen of Henry Ward Bcecher: SsWhen God
gives me babe l say, / thank God for this
lamp lit in my family" And when, after il
has been light in my household for two or
three years, it pleases God TO take il away,
can take the cup, bitter or sweet can say,
ssMy light has gone ont; my heart is sacked
my hopes are desolated my child is lost-my
child is lost i''-or | can say in the spirit of
Job, "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath ia
ken away blessed be the name OF the Lord"
1t has pleased God to take five children from
me, but | never lost one, and never shall.
When l have child Christ covets, with di-
vine coyeting, and he says TO me, in words of
tenderness, ssWill you not give me the child,
and let me take care of it., iRstead of your
self7'' my flesh may demonstrate, but my
have lived long enough since the taking away
ofmy children, to find that it is better as it is,
than that they should have remained with me.
/ have seen a great many cares and troubles
for person of my years, bat / bear witness
that God has put no trial upon me which has
not been good for me to endure.
As believers in Christianity which reveals
God as our Father, and heaven our eter-
nal home, it is our privilege to feel that, when
our children are taken from US, they are not
lost to us, but only pass on before us TO the
spirit world, to become angelic beings around
the burning throne of God and the Lamb.
Jesus declared that of such is the kingdom of
Heaven. They have gone from US, TO live
with the crowned immortals, to be watched
for and cared for by the angels of light; and
we doubt not that they will be among the first
to welcome US among shining courts on high
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

Ara a. Druggs-t. e~.c~bers.
ASK ron HYlxDOlDs TAXI No 0THxR
CIT - =. s,s go, - - sr :,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EMPRESS

OurkR STATION. PACIFIC TELKcRAPH. Aug
26-The Pony Express with San Francisco
dates 20 the 18th. passed here at o'clock p.
m. 20 dsy.
Victoria dates 10 August 9Th state that the
steamer Caribse blew up above the rapids on
Frazier River. The Captain and six others
were killed and many passengers missing
The fifteen hundred men from California
70 serve on the Plains are rapidly organizing
Nine companies OF infantry have already re
ported TO Gen. Sumner. AID the five hundred
cavalry are nearly allaccepied Thee troops
are being organized on much better basis
than any other volunteers received for the
wAr.
ne entire force will be provided with the
well made and substantial clothing that the
regular troops are entitled 10.
There have been large number of rumors
IN reference 20 the movements OF Gen. a. ;.
Johnston. late in command of the Pacific
forces. liz seems that Gen. Johnston started
for Los Angeles with a company Ostensibly
for the destination Of Texas. But after the
party left Los Angeles a Disagreement ocear-
ed and they divided Gen Johnston return
ed 10 this city and took passage in the Steam
err and a portion Of the original party pro
ceeded into Mexico.
The reports that cen. Johnston had arriv
Ell in Virginia, and that be had accepted the
Command OF the late Gen. Garrett are incOr-
reel.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
Modifying the Circulation ofTreassn-
able sheets.

NV York, Aug. 26th.-At an early hour
this morning. force of Deputy Marshals was
sent 10 the office OF the American Express
Company. where il was understood large
edition of disloyal newspapers had been
lodged for Transmission by Express. The OF
hcers seized six packages of the Daily News
The publishers OF the News finding them
selves excluded from the Post Office. Adams
Express, and Ross a Toucey's agencies. had
endeavorcd to employ the American Express
Company. which they supposed was not
watched
The following is the statement of Bankers
Increase OF loans. S2s, SEQ SOL decrease
OF specie. 81 Ola 500 decrease OF circulation
S3l ,il6 increase of deposites. 266. 099
The large changes areresult of Government
negotiations.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

Ma. whhrh. 1t Col. MeCookS Ohio Ger
man regiment. has been appointed Colonel
Of the lst Indiana German Regiment We
understand he has accepted the position IL
gives satisfaction 20 all parties
R1ogxxs1 - SaAef SsOoraas. Cover
nor Morton i organizing regiment Of
sharp shooters Enoaeh companic, have
beea formed fog il 10 insure ia complete or
ganlras.oa within the next two weeks.
Ripley county has furnished four full com
panic. Tor the present war. and about four
hanlrei men Tor companies accredited 20
other counties. Altogether. Ripley hs> sent
about eight hundred men INTO the held. and
makes no fusa about i eitheg That !. 10
ing we'll enough
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

81 JoHNs, y. T.. Aug 23d.-The steamer
Cis Of Washington. from Liverpool, the l4to
Nia Queenstown. the 18th. passed Cape Race.
this Friday afternoon. Her dates are four
DAYS later that has been already received.
Political news uninporiant'
The following Is copy Of the news b, the
City OF Washington
fhe English papers are daily engro-sed
with the American question.
The London Globe dessses. BY authority.
the statement that Admiral Milne has rcpore
ted the DO, kade of tho Southern ports incf
fieient. and says tha; uo .,enerai report on the
subject has been Official, eceived.
The London Times. ia an editorial. show )
the enormous financial difficulties which the
Washington Government viii have 10 en-
counter.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

RIVER DULourE, Aug. 26th-The ship
Powerful, for Quebec. arrived here this at
ternoon. She brings five of the steamship,
Ena's passengers.
She reports that the Etna breke her crank
shaft, ON the 9TH, and was boarded by the
Powerful. on the llth. In LAT. 49-I4 long.
$3.50 The Etna is IN gooa order but the
engines completely stopped She put back
for Queenstown under sail
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

CrScIsSAri, Aug. &-r. n.
From unchanged and quiet and no, much
inquiry: superfine j. wanted a. Ss65@3 20.
hu, hardly any offering. extra a $500
$3.50. family and fancy ~ si@i. %
wnKAr declined - per bush under the
news autographed 10 the Chamber II Com
merce. aud prices were nominal ~ the De
cline. Red 65td72 and White ia 30
Oars unchanged and steady AZ 800 pa.
CoRS dull AZ 2-c
WHISKY steady at i3c. With fair demand.
Provisions unchanged and the demand
limited. small sales Of Me- Pork at ala. IF
Bacon 80. and &C. with fair demand ior
Lard ~ &C. nothing done in bulk meat AMI
pricss nominal
CRocKHtfs quiet. unchanged and firm. "a
". Cor Sugar: SOD 81 for molasses. aud lsis
f9l6c for Coffee. the latter rate for choice
EXCHANGE steady at &c premium.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
The uiberaia on Farther POINT. .

FARTuER PolSr. Aug. 26th.-The steamer
Hibernia. from Liverpool. on the 18th. via
Londonderry. on abe 10th. Is in sight.
Breadstuifs have declining tendency prin
cipally for the finer qualities. Provisions are
dull and dropping.
LoSpoS. l6ih-The Bank of England has
reduced les rate 10 4.
The Great Eastern from Qoebec, arrived
off Hallyhead. on the 18th
The London Times City article expatiates
ON 1.-THE financial difficulties accumulating
against the American Government, and saws
that the most earnest wish of the friends of
America must be that the difficulties thus in
sight. may accumulate Nth sufficient rapidity
TO bring the North and South to reason.
The Times also publishes another letter
from Mr.. Russell. which Is generally dis
couraging 10 the North
The special agents OF the Cotton Supply
Association. had reached Egypt. and were TO
have an interview with the Nlceroy. on the
subject of Cotton cultivation.
Harvest in France is progressing satisfac
torily but the wheat crop will be deficient.
The first teas brought down from Hong
kow, have reached Shanghai.
The rates Of new teas, at Foo Choa, con-
tinued extreme. and the relative inieriority
OF the present TO the previous crop, Is con-
frmed
Calcutta letters say the Cotton question
was the great topic OF the day there. and ev-
cry effort was being made 20 encourage its
Increased production.
The resolution of the British Government
relative to privateess, was expected to mater
tally remove objections TO shipping by Amer
lean vessels
Rio dates to the 25th OF July have reached
Lisbon.
The shipments of coffee since the last mail
were 81 900 bags. Stock. in part. III 900
bags.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

Kansas CRY. Aug 26.--On FRIDAY 23d
$4,000 ia gold. belonginn 90 the Mcchan
ics and Union Ranks of this place, VA. srised
by order Of Major X. r. Nanhorn. command.
ing the reserve corps Of home guards
Some excitement VA. created here on Sat
ur,iay by skirmish between about twenty
mnuuted rebels on the north band Of the ri,.
er. and the ferry guard on the south bank
aided bs six FOUNDER. Several shots were
exchanged. hut nobody hurt
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

Nn~,rxrr. Aag. 26 -Exaggeraied re-
ports we're received 70 day from HORIZON in
this State 90 the effect that large body of
armed Indians are marching on that place
killing al the whites IN their vsy. The re
port originated in the faci that family name
not known living ten miles north Of Horizon
was numbered bv some Indians in that vicin.
ss. a. "a at Of retaliation Tor shooting Z
f-ons belonging - the Indians.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
Commander Porter. sindicat,on--
cen. ne,x'- Efheseney-AH Boat
and slsn'- en the Potomac seized.

" .sai>sfo~. Aug 90 Commander Porter
Who uas recently deprived Of the command
OF tie sloep Of var ~. Marys. on suspicion
OF disl0salty o. the government. has volun
tariiv returned % Washington. II j. under
stood he has presented 90 the NAVY Depart
ment an elaborate document With proofs Re-
futing tho charge ani showing forgers has
been q. "a - ii<honor him.
The results OF zen. Meig-' administer
tion of the Quarter master Department Hfe
astonishing Sehiiers on both sides Of the
Potomac are not only promptly. hus s.ti-iac
toriiN furnished with everything. necessary Zoe
their military apd domestic want. Al fc>-
sels Including schoores and small row boats
AMI -kins GA the Potomac river have been
tsken possession Of ht tie t'oN eminent an.
thofif.es
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

We are informed by our City Post Master.
that the Post Master General has counter
manded the order SECURING the exchange Of
oil -tyle stamps and envelopes within .ix
days. aud has extended the tine for Indiana,
Illinois. sni other central and western States,
T. Isl OF October. and 90 LIST OF Decemher
Tor the Pacific States and Territories.
The gives time for Post Masters q re
ee,ve supplies from the Department, and
time for the people 20 be prepared TO con
form o. the new order Of thing
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
pensiOners to take the Dat west.
eru Naval force>-NcW Mayor Of
Warrington British subjects
Discharged from the Army

WASHINGTON. Aug 26th.-Orders we're
forwarded. to day. TO the L. States Pension
agents. TO administer the oath of allegiance
to all persons drawing pensions.
Capt Foote has been ordered 10 the com
mand of all the Naval forces on western wa
tiers.
Richard Wallick was elected Mayor of
Washington vice BeFrett
Several soldiers. claiming 10 be British
subjects. have been discharged from the army.
through the Intervention Lord Lyons
Ii is declared TO be useless 10 apply TO the
Secretary of War, for military appointments.
There are no Vacancies except such are
resery ell for mcritorious conduct
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
EciATE.
rerre-Haute Female College

ft,Hr SEVENTH SfNI.ANNC AZ SFSSioN q The
L Ierrs- Hsntr ffsaaie College. viii resanlefrr 90
rharsiar ~ -ssh ~ ~snfruffrr nrxI TIE
iTcies~srs slsi Ieafarfs ~ have aed - ~
nlexfN Aid ~ sftefal frtsartntnfs q the to-
irre hersf,farc w.. So sxcrpiiess corfiune
~ m SChoai ne "a a. enter sheuid o. -
ne hrr.arinz 81 r.sssifir Any frrttrr isfsTrns-
rasi ~ sgstalo4ur q hf Sehe.1 rssy - hsd - ad
tlss-is.r ~ astsrsz-nesi a rerrc-nA1ir-
.nitlff JoHS CoxERF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

DY erter 81 ne nosrt - $500 frer~ss. ! sla
- safhes4fek - rec.sre ssalst Frcfe~sis g. -
f~.l~~rx n sIsfr coftt q sort -eseonfs hrsrt "a
- 49,. ktrsrrs - wcri tnar frFt 40. a. - a.
l.-.f =. ~ frrr sftrrsi ~hi tl.l.es f. fhi- rIfr
~ ~ frst dsv - Nesflnher nrst
$50 - - received 81 to- sfsr rra~ery
$50 ~afs-tsv ~ Ira tntt re scoi = - - AT
srilt us--t - ilrass ~si - r-sei.~f
goax kgTSaknp
r~xx.- Hasis Ana = f~1s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
Ciassmntes-Jeff Davis, status at
West Point.

Bosros, Aug. 26.-Coi. James Barnes Of
the 18th Massachusetts, Regiment was in the
same class ut West Point with Lee and JEFF
Davis. Col. Barnes first in the class
and Jen Davis the 9th. The class num-
bered 81. Col. Barnes ives for several wears
instructor in tactics. at West Point, and was
an aid to Gen. Scott in the suppression of the
notification difficulties at Charleston in the
year 1888 and was for some time In Russia,
IN the service of the Government there.
He offered his services To the Government
at the suggestion Of Gen. Scott.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
Scccssionist Murders I'm Ken.
tuckV.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 26--0n Sunday after
noon Union man named Moore was killed
and another named veil was MORALLY wound
ed by gang Of five secessionists, at Shot
wells tollgate., Kentucky, seven miles from
Covington. Both men we're stabbed in the
back
party of Union men have gone in pur-
suit of the murderers who have fled towards
tho Tennessee line
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

LxrE FROM rHr wssr.--George NJ. Tul.
Ter reached home last evening from Nilsson
ldss He had been At Springfield in charge Of
that station Of the overland mail route. AMI
retired with Gen. Sigei after the battle at
Wilson's Creek The Stage Company lost
eighty horses. eight OF nine hacks. one coach.
Que wagon. and their shop took &c Tet OF
the horses were taken and recipted for by
Gen. Sigel. the others were stolen BY the
ssce>-ionists George ike hero. stuck 90
h's post. ill the lat moment.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
Noon Dispatches.

A False Aiarm-A National Defee-
tive Poiice-Anofher Female spy
Observation-Disclosures duplicating Citi.
xen> OF Washington-Mu sent
south-An eS-Senatorss VIE Play
ing Traitor-Other Arrests-Gen.
Banks Coiumn-A Traitor Captain
-t.aihering Large Rebel Forces
Feeling in EuEope-More Excite
ment-Demaading "a Change.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
Night Dispatches.
supposed Attempt Ia Assassinate Gen.
MeCielIan--Contributions Tor SOL
dier-s Families.

uts au--toAti4Duttous Tor sol
dier's Families.
Nav YoRK. August 26th-.Thc UanteI
States Marshal of Rhoad Island arrived here
20 day. having as a prisoner of State VIM.
". Fiske, said 10 belong to Louisiana, charg
ed with uitering reasonable sentiments al
Newport. Rhoad island. The gentleman
from Louisiana was dispatched 10 Ft Lafay
cite
The following have been contributed for
the benefit of the families of volunteers now
IN service OF the United States Army
Two thousand bags of -four. each contain
ing twenty eight pounds. One thousand of
these are TO be placed at the disposition Of
the Union Defence Committee of this CITY.
and the remainder will be distributed ia
Brooklyn
The Philadelphia Press of 10 DAY says
Gen. Mcclellan went out seven miles lsst
evening to reyiew Gen. Rockers Brigade
He returned to the city after dark. During
the review a number OF secessionists were
discovered in ambush. and were arrested
near the road between the troops and the
city. Ii is thought their object was to assas
sinste gen Mcclellan.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
The fscsidcnt Scccssionists n a ran
cd-The New York nth

WAsHISeroS, Aug. 26.--The seccssonists
here are greatly alarmed by the late arrests.
They begin to think the matter is growing
serious to them. Several persons of sus-
pected loyalty are under the surveillance OF
the authorities
The 18th Regiment Highanders. have
been transferred 10 new brigade
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

THE FiEsI Il MARKsr-Messrs Hartsock.
Allen A Co. have received. by Express. the
frs; OF their Fall purchases. consisting Of 81
perb C,ssi~fEfs and vE.riScs As these are
the first ia market. and extraordinarily nice,
they vii -oon be gone therefore call soon.
a full -ugply Of Military cloths On hand.
div
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
Minshan A

MILITARY Goops.-Me--rs. Ainshall a
Paddock. have just received fine assert
nseni OF military good. and fine fancy cas-
sinners. all Of winch they are prepared 70
make up % order. on short notice and a.
reasonable price Give them call.
Aug 26. dtf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
TO FARM Frs.
II . Din . . NJ =

no d ~ - . ~ -
Thrashing Machines and Engines
rI'nEY ARE rHE HEsT IL USF FoE CLEANING
i aat saving tae arain. f1si tlfstainE. ani Hura-
hiiifv Their >~psfstrrs took he Frnzf raE~Ifa ~
ne Narse c<anty gsir issf Fall ThtiF Herse Pow
e. ar ne lrhfrsf frsf ~ ary msn1fss fufe. ard
thsIr fsrtsnle En<tacs unsurpassed.
- .,ie A., : WOLF CO
ane@f&w Trrre Hsnfe. mi.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

A TsorHr Cap X X Stewart has seat
1s trophy What : = ,rophy. being nothing
less than an ancient bts--tsW ord. which Capt.
Stewart assures ~ was once the property Of
one OF the aids Of Gen Washington. We
will keep IL and vs'ne i for the sake Of the
memory Of Washington. aud OF Stewart
bully for wa-hinton. anu Gully for Stewart
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

INV YoRk. Aug. 26ih.-The New York
Poughkeepsie. Albany. Troy. Attca. Syrs-
cuse. Rochester and Buffalo offices. OF the
New York. Albany y Buffalo Telegraph
Line. are now kept open night aud day. for
transaction of business. with the exception OF
the Sabbath. On sunda, night dispatches
can be forwarded 20 and from the Offices
above mentioned. after 10 o'clock Z NJ
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

Lo-r.-on THURSDAY night On Blooming
ton Road Stresi. near Hartwig's Brewery.
silye- Climber Escape meat Watch. open
face A liberal reward Will be pail to ans
one fuding AMI returning J, q this Office or
- Pred Iemmer's. on upper Wabash -. dA.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

How SEcrSsro~i.rs TsLx-A gentleman
from kaasacky was ia one Of our publlc al
ees ga Satar,iay lsss and daring 81. -;ay a
Pence Man. from the compromising wing
al tie Democratic party gave veni - biz
'idess about the -swickeiness Of the civil
war. The ken'uckisn ls,ened foF iea
moments. and then addressed the Peace
NAn a. follows Why nv ftiea3. Yea ak
ius, Ike the seecssioni~ts 10 h ken.a. ~"
lad Jser
That Is just the way The Peace. oamgro-
nsse. and sahms 70 Jea Da,i." pas s.lk
here
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

- a erz, nan made Union speech. v
alargc crowd IN front OF the post once last
evening. Singular a. Il may seem. however,
ne did no, talk A. foolish ~ those Nho talk
COMPROMISE. De = vers crazy bat he has
sense enough % know that kird Of talk =
nonsense
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

NV YoRk. August 20 The Post says a
large quantity Of provisions. including nine
thousand barls OF eour. went last week TO
Curacao and ST. Thomas. aud hints that they
have gone to ports OF the seeded States