davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-15
THE BOATS.

THE BOATS.
The Railroad Packets beswcen st. Papl
and La Crosse are the Northern Bclze, Capt
II. Il Laughton heokuk, Capt. Ed. Hol-
combe; 0eean Ware, Capt a. F. Webb CO.
ing down they arrive here at s o'clock P. ~,
and connect with the o'clock morning train
at La Crosse. Coming mp. they arrive here at
about O'Clock, P. N. BARNES d HUTcHIys,
Agents. BARNES d. HUToHrNs are also Agents
for Northern Line Packet Co., whose boats
form Il tri-weekly line between St. Louis and
St. Paul, and for the North Western Express
Company,
THE Minnesota Packet Line Var Eaq!o,
Capt Stephenson; Hasco. Capt. Hurd GOT
don Era, Capt, Gabbert; and ujIuaukee.
Capt. Cochrane, run between st. Paul and
Dunlcith, leaving here daily at y o'clock. "
reaching Prairie du CHEN at O'clock next
morning, BEAEpsLEY & LyFoRD, Agents
N. S. DUNBAR is agent for the business of
this line which goes through by Galena and
the Illinois Central,
THE II. S ANem makes tri-weelIy trips
from Prescot to Taylor's Falls
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
THE BANK9

We publish list of the Wisconsin, and
Illinois Banks whose notes are now at par,
and will doubtless remain SO. All the Wis
consin bills not on this list are bought by
bankers at so per cent. diacoant, and all ILL.,
nois bills at 60 per cent. discount The Banks
have taken such action that no fears need be
had of notes on the banks in this list:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-15

PARTICULAR attention given TO causes
L in the Supreme Court, az well as in all
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-15
LAW, TAXES,
AND
gIAA EGTArE OFFICE
P. V. WISE. Court Commissioner.
B. n. NEEDS, Notary Public

DARTICULAR attention given TO causes
4 in the Supreme Court, as wei as in all
earthly courts.
TAXES PAID
In Pierce. Pepin, t..Croix and Polk counties
Over three thousand acres of Patented
Lands in Pierce cotntv for sale. These lands
were selected ~ F. '. WISE in person, in
1855 and 1856, and consist Of prairie, oak
openings and timber, and a,e generally well
watered..and pr.se good mil sites. Also, a
large quantity OF Sshcol, University aud
Swamp Lands in Pierce. the
BANNER OoUMTY"
And ST. Croix county. consisting of every
variety and fol- sale at from fifty cents 10 five
dolla's per acre.
Likewise Government lands selected and
Land v arrsnts located,
Kansas is'' played out ;" the South FOR
bids Northern eIuigra ion; PisEce hes won
slLe gorgeous EBaEssHer
The Land Grant Railroad will soon be thro'
| to Prescott; make your bargains while
lands are cheap
4 residence Of seven years in Pierce county
enables Us to speak with confidence in regard
to lands in the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-15

- Read tie stirring Poem by Dr. EyEa1s
..., .f.;.,.,ye
...,..,rs,,,s Of q mistake :, 1as.
- ", re-nr;nt The article on the
50 o'''' D. '-'A vas sis',t' 0iiSiiiLah a'
'as '''' i''l' '''9 III i'i''' ais last week.
II. III = mas til-',' 50 low 'H'' '''' h'p
O. z''' 80 o-'' / 1t ii'S' ltl7''' ho1i We 9i''ii
- .', - ~ -. ,,' >, - '''7
- - . ." ,----' u i'''7' ans Il -
- An extra session OF the Legislature has
.eea 'aiied BY me Governor to convene At
- - ~. ,' 80. NJ 80,
- c,-...=,.,... ~
49,. .-.....,r.....i - 71o g.. A.. lo,.ost e
%" ~, ca.r,s and ssz =, ,,-ral'a.. -
,..............,.i.,, tI,'. cP.,r, 1yo,.Ea
Ia, saturday the n & AKIN toolz ~,
..-... n,rtv from saltwater - Po,t Swell.
I'LL,
~ The EHroo4. new boat from Green
.. -..,...- l.,. I.., ,,,+,,~,l,, o,4 ;. ,,.,;,,.
49, - ~''-N '''-''''
A Home ''uard has been organized
~ i'iTer s"''s' AMI 'ae 'a"n''c's are ifilnpg
$ - = be2- service II wanted.
~ The Eau Claire BADGERS. Capt. Jarx
TAxlos. are reported i'll. and .ea.ier s.r,;cs.
.z~rr.. MIL, 49,. c....,
,...--.,...r =, -. S. v-.-I.,,,, ~,
..-...-...... ...,, - 49,
- n-...-
~ @'sAuaz.'ARh Aas turned up y" b.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-15
MrscELLANE OUs.
Mali Arrangements for 1861.

Re,9;ny matter on efefy page
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-15
Remember that

Prescott, May Is, 1861
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23


Ex.GOv NEpILL STASDISG BY rHE Tara
susr The Washington correspondent Of
he New York Herald. writing on the 18th
says: Gov. Medill. Comptroller Of the Tres-
Jury. was presented by Judge Bryan. Of
Alabama, as agent, with warrant for
.ixty thousand dollars. This amount vas
claimed by certain parties in Alabama for
printing. Gov. Msdill refused TO pay il,
alleging that it was bogus. Mr.. Clayton,
First Assistant ofthe Treasury, called upon
Medill to know by what authority he, the
Comptroller, refused to pay an account
hat bore the signature Of Secretary Thorn.
as. Gov. Medill replied that he wa. the
best Judge Of the business OF his own de-
psrtment. He expressed the opinion that
the account was fraud. and therefore he
could not and would not sign and author
ize its payment until Mr.. Dix, the new
Treasurer. returns from New York, exam.
ines il and authorizes him (Msdill) TO pass
The warrant. Clayton was quito indignant
IL is said that the warrant 10 80 glsriugl,
a fraud tha, Gen. Dix will repudiaie IL q,
Gov. Medill has done. and in view Of thi,
fact it is the greater wonder that Mr.
Thomas, the retiring Secretary Of the Trea
sury. gave 1t bis signature.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23
From the Indianapolis Journal OF the 18th.
LegisiatIye Sun, mary.

From the indianapolis Journal OF the 18th.
Legislative SUM mary.
In the Senate yesterday almost the entire
day was taken up in discussing preamble
and resolutions of Mr.. Cravens of Jefferson.
from msjority Of the @ m Uittee on Fed
ersl Relations, defining the State of Indi
ana as regards her relationship to the sew
eral members OF the Federal Union
Messrs. Craveus, Conner, Steele and
MelIett addressed the Senate in able. ,o.
quent and patriotic speeches. IN support
OF the resolutions, all taking strong Union
grounds. bu, denou neing treason and trail
tors wherever existing.
Mr., Ray introduced long memorial to
the Con gress Of the United States, from a
minority Of the same committee. docu-
ment that had been agreed upon in caucus
Of the Democratic me1bers of both branch
es Of the Legislature. The memorial sym
pathizes with the traitors Of South Caroli-
ua, and alleges that the South has griev.
ances which should be confessed and re-
dressed. II is production OF a very par
tisan character, while the report OF the
majority Of the committee has no reference
TO party or ssetionalism whatever. The
Democratic memorial was supported In
speeches decidedly pro slavery. by Msssrs
Ray and Slack, and by Mr. Wolf, in IN
argument diguifed, comparatively reason.
able. and free, in good part from the
"ssumpish" character Of his Democratic
associates. Mr. Slack. af,er denounsing
the Quakers Of Henry county as the de.
-ceudants of tho uuhung tories Of the Caro-.
,iuas, took occasion to say that rather than
have the Union dissolved he would have
negroes sold into slavery nt every county
sat in Indiana.
HousE: Petitions were presented on the
subject Of the game law; To protect sheep
from dogs; aud to have the lands Of Notre
Dame University taxed.
Resolutions OF inquiry were introduced,
almost numberless, among the most impor
tani are: TO abolish school township libra
ries; whether our kidnapping act intorferes
with the exsca ion Of the Fugitive Slave
Law; to keep common roads iu repair By
poll aud ad valorem taxes; 10 require these
roads to be worked between the 1t Of June
and the ist OF October: to establish q
school for idiots; hospital for epileptiC
patients: directing an act TO be reported fol
the distribution of the S255. 900 referred Ia
on the 9th page Of the report of the Super
istendent Of Public Instruction.; directing
bill TO be reported to suthorizs the heir,
of deceased Foreigners, who had taken tn,
oath Of in senlion to become citizens, 10 In
herit their real estate.
Discussion was had on the subject OF tn,
condition Of the country. on motion to re
quire report on Monday next, from tn
Committee Of Thirteen. aud OH the mat
ters cf fraud. corruption, DC, &c connect
ed with the location and mauag ement O
, the Northern Penitenliary.
Joiat Resolutions on the Union were in
troduced and referred to the Committee Q
! Thirteen.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23

WHAT AN ARKANSAS MAN Says The
Cinc nnati Gazette Of the l7lh inst, says:
1--WE invite special attention to a commu
nication in another column from perfect
ly reliable source, showing the kind OF in
fluence exertcd at the South by the En-
quirer aud kindred libelers Of the great
majority Of the people Of the Free States
Our correspondent whose name can be
had IL wanted) gives the statements of 9
business man from Arkansas. on this sub.
i-ct. which go TO show, what we have al
ways maintained, that the chief response
biIity Of the present sectional alienation
rests with these reckless defamers Of their
Ueighbors for partisan purposes. The fol.
loving is worth repeating here. fors trnel
opinion was never writteni
He says he believes the greater part n
the difficulties between the two portions o.
the Union have grown out OF misrspresen
tations in the Northern Democratic papers
especially the Cipcinnati Enquirer. Ane
be believes that IL they would publisl
nothing but the truth hencsforward th
Union would yet be safe
VIII oar ueIghbor take The hint ~
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23


8"Liberty and Union. now and forever.
one and inseparable." is the motto adopted
by the working men of Louisville. KY
II is, too, the motto of the working men
everywhere The working men Of Nash
vile, Tenn. held meeting OH New Years
day, at which the passed a long series OF
resolutions, expressing their deep sense oil
the value of the Union, calling for the re-
peal of the Northern Personal Liberty
Bills. deploring the conduct of South Caro-
lima, aud concluding as follows:
ResolUed, That we have a Government,
according TO the full meaning of the word /.
strong enough to punish transgressIon of
every kind. whether North or Sputh, that
we consider secession treason, a fire brand
cast among the people, by designing, mad
politicians, calculated to deluge the Valley
of the Mississippi with the blood of free
men.
ResOIued. That We earnestly call upon
the working men. in every section Of our
country, TO rally around the Constitution
and the Laws, determined 10 maintain
them. and show political demsgogues that
we. the people, have voice to he heard
aud an arm TO chastise mad men
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23
IFor the Express.
Oream-Land Scenes.
=pEpIpxrED TO LrzzfE.

.DkDipATkp TO Lfzztk.
Zach busy sound OF earth was hushsd,
And twiiights pensive hour
The deeper shades OF night, repIacsa
o'er field and woodland bower;
In slumbersweet- the weary soul
Aside its cares had cast,
oblivious Of the Presents toll,
Forgetful ofthe past;
wandered far In dream Land realms.
As waned the night awsy--
A fairy world, where wild and free.
Unbridled fsncies play.
Twas early Autumn, and overhead
A sky OF clsare st blue
Contrastsi with the. forests robs
ofeverchanesns mez z1ls
Within thinfy wooded dell,
An Eden B,oouaing ground,
With Lizzie by my side, I sat
Upon messy, mound.
The squirrels gambol'd thro' the boughs, .
The birds were singiag gay,
Aad here and there ths shadows danced
AiAo merry ewes ~ pay
While thro' the grass aud lovely flowers
Meandering a, our feet, ~
A tiny brooklet stole along,
With murmurs son aud s~eet.
Far to the eastward rain LIQUIDS hung,
Thatg gentle showers bespoke,
And thunder peals, subduei and low,
Int
And gently playful iightnings flashed
Along the elouded sky, b-
As sgleams the lau shter. loving light
From merry mLiden's eye.
Half down the heavens estern slope
The sun had coursed its way,
And eastward. where the rain drops fell,
Quick sped his evening ray;
When 10 upen the vision burst
Ascene surprising grand,
The seven hued bow, prismed arch
The eastern heavens spzuned
Dear Lizzie, as We sat and gased
Upon its golden sheen,
We felt that scarcely Heaven itself,
Could bring lovelier scenei
And long we talked, but not Of earth
Its SLOPES, sjOys or fears;
But OF the lost, though dearly loved,
ofiiie's sweet morni ng yearsl
Familiar forms and voices dear,
Came troeping from the past,
Till fsom thine eyes OF heavenly blue,
The tears were rolling fast
Then thought we of the future bliss,
When life's short race Is Ger,
And of the sainted ones wen meet
Upon the Heavenly shore:
And soon the tears wsre wiped away,
That dlmned those features fair,
And thatsweet smile of winning love
Again was playing there.
And as turned me from the brook.
still murmuring at our feet,
Aud gently STOPPING, would have kissed,
Those smiling lips so sweet.
The sunlight from the eastern sky
Peeped through my window pane,
And called me hack from dream-land bliss
To this cold world ag lin.
WILLIE wooDsINE.
Parry GLEs, ISD.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23
GUBERNATORaAL.
GOVERNOR HENRY 5. LANES vALEDIcroar
To the President of the Senate Of Indiana.

TO the President Of the Senate of Indiana:
You will please to present {, the Hon
oraole BODY over which you preside. the
annexed communication:
To The General Assembly of the State Ola
diana: Having been elected to the Sepat.
OF the United States by your Honorable
body, for the term of six years. conmenc-
ing on the 5th Of March. 1861. hereby re-
sign the Office Of Governor of the Safe Of
Indiana, the resignation To take effect from
aud after the reception OF this communfa-
lion. In rendering to you my rrsignstios.
| desire, through you. to return the people
Of lndiana my h, art felt thanks for the
honor conferred upon me in electing me to
the high aud responsible office of Governor
of the State Of Indiana, aud also 10 assure
th-m that nothing but a strong sense OF
public duty could have induced me to ten
der this resignation. The Senate will
please to have this letter entered upon the
journals Of that body. II. S. LANE.
January i6. 1861.
GOVERNOR NoRros's '.vALEDlcrohY AND GIN.
AuGuRAL."
Gcntlemen Of the Senate:
beg leave to return 10 you my thanks
tot bur COufJccJ huu kiu0ucsS t4lcuutu 10
me during our very brief official inter
course. That intercourse was just long
enough TO exhibit. on my part. the awk-
wardness of the novice, without the i'm
provenent and facility resulting only from
experience la the new position in which
an placed I trust that our relations, both
social aud official, may continue sstisfacto-
ry aud pleasant.
Gentlemen offhs Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatiues
Called by he Constitution 10 perform
the duties Of the Office OF Governor, it will
not be exprctsd, under the circumstances,
that should deliver formal inaugural
address, can only pledge myself to you.
and through yo to the people of Indiana.
to the ex'ent of my ability. for a faithful
and ecomical Administration; 10 take care
that the laws be enforced; aud t. resist ex-
travagance and pcculstion, come in what
form they may.
The financial affairs of our Safe are 10
great confusion and embarrassment II
will be among your first duties carefully to
investigate their condition, which, having
done, YOU will th,n be able to devise the
necessary remedies, and apply them as far
as may be IN your power. The people of
this State have been Promised relrenchment
aud reform That promise can and must
be yedeeRed
The times in which we are called to act
are full Of gloomy portents. counseling US
to discretion, moderation and frmness,
and | shall gladly cooperate with you in
all measures having for 4 heir purpose the
prosperity aud we'll being Of our beloved
Commonwealth. and the preservation OF
the glorious aud precious Union OF these
States.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23

SOLITARY AND ALoyE "A South Carroll
niau. ia England, poura out his troubles
in communication (whien was rejected
by the London TlmesJ 10 the Charlcsten
Mercury Referring to the general con-
demnation Of the course OF South Carolins,
pronounced by the English press. he says:
II have looked with goat anxiety and
deep interest for one word on the other
sIde Of the question. but in vain; there has
been no line printed that would sh' W that
there was any other side Universal con-
demnslion was pronounced against Us ;
aud am forced to believe. what my circle
OF acquaiptancs would seem to confirm
that there is not one man in England ex-
eept myself. who upholds the noble. patri.
otto and self devoted action Of my beloved
State
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23

IL Hon. Ben Stanton, NJ. c. from
Ohio, has ventilated The negro equality
record OF Senator pugh Mr. Stanton says:
"Prior to ie4S there had been put upon the
statute book, laws imposing certain disa.
bilities upon the negroes Of the State -
When George E. Pugh was a nembgr Of
the Legislature. be made a bargain with
Mes.rs. Morse and Townsend, the Aboli-
tionists OF the Northern part ofthe State. 10
this feet: that il they would vote IN favor
OF admitting the contesting members from
Hamilton county, to seats in the House,
he would vote for the repeal of those acts
imposing disabilities upon negroes. The
bargain was carried out. aud George E
Pugh repealed the said acts. Now ain'I
they pretty set to talk to Republican,
about negro egualityf The whole ques.
liou is one of position, and the Republi
cans decide in favor Of white men"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23

WASHINGTON .IrFu. d ].
WAsHlsorax Isn -

=
wxsHIsorss. jan II.
The Alabama S,nato.s. today, sere no. 9
'ii.d by telegraph. from the Pre.ident Of
their Convention. not to leave their ses,s
until they arc further Informed. The
trouble is. in the refussl Of q e delegates
from Northern Alsbans. to sign the ordi.
oance Unless the time for secession is post.
Poned { u the 9TH OF March.
In the Deficiency bill. for appropristiue
Ss-O.Oo0 for carrying the mail ir % New
i6rk TO San francisco. the name Of Coras.
Illus Vanderbilt was strack out. -
Senator Latham Irsis:ed Oh the recogui-
lion Of services rendered by the Panams
Railroad Company and the Pscrf, stsau-
ship Company.
Hon. Wm. Aiken, Of South CsroIiss.
has been forced to contribute To tbs ,svs.
~ i'nsry government. urdsr a threat of
eOnf'eaIing his properly. ia case Of rsfu-
sal.
WAsHISorox. Jan. 10.
Every Foreign Govern uent Represented
here is distiIc Iy opposed tn the accession
schemes. aud will N AXE their views pubic
whsn the cctsion occurs.
Word has been scot 10 Gen. Scott from
Baltimore that 2 900 young men are fol,
organized and read TO CONS on f,o that
city at the short ,site, to sssist In tas
1eiencs of the District of cSlsnsi. .ad
the Federal Cari.al The eommsple,.
himseif. cOmmunicated the propo.itiOu Of
IN" company To Gen Scott.
The f'liowing is the substance of the
orders Transmitted to the commander of m.
br""kiyn. Previous to her recent trip:
lou are TO proceed direct To- Chsrlr,top
niroor, but not 10 go over The bar. nor
come 10 achchor. bu; lay under steam out
side, to ascertain il the Star of tbs W..,
has lssd.d kertroops -couCtermsn her or.
deis and order her. with the troop.. IA
Hampton Road; and also, give any ipfor.
nation as to the existing state of rff .irs
there aUd then return Immediately to
Hampton Roads. -
The Senate was 10 executive session tour
hOurs. Mr.. Holt was foally confined, ss
against l3.
The bill introduced by Mr.. McKean, In
toe House on Monday. wss to repeal the
Jaw making Charleston. Geersetosu and
oeaui0r' ports Of entry, even in time Of
peace. The collection Of r-v@nus at thsss
ports COSTS more than 1t am ,uuts 20.
Ackesn's desire is. to stop foreign trade
aud sufficient naval force TO blockade the
har6ors, snt he is not alone 10 this view.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23

CONDITION OF 4ru SRrEzr.-We have once
or twice before this directed the attention
Of the Cry Council, and Street Com ni.-
-ioner t. the conduit IN Of north An street.
and to the great necessity for its improys.
ueut without effect
There is no p,rIiOn Of our city OF more
public interest than 4 h street, aud no
street more csei. yet it is 10 the most
wrrtched condition Of any Stree. 10 the
city tr.
10 rainy weather the side walks on the
vest eide Of the street is literally qusgnirs,
from Wabash street. To Chestnut with the
exception OF one or two short spaces. 80
We now appeal. agaia. TO the powers
that be, TO ex ,tniue this matter and five
are eorftct in cur eslima'e Of the CO 1dition
4 this siieEalk let it receive prompt -.
sntion. 1a
We make this appeal. not in our ow nbehsif
hut IN behalf of the hundreds Of school
children. from all parts Of the city. who
are daily compelled to wade through this !
mud hole, four times a day, to and from
chool. s~
Every parent, whose children traverss
this side walk, should oln ia an ,ff. .r: 20
have this evil rsmedIed. Il i littls von-
der that so miny School children sicken
and die. sinre they a'e compelled to wade
'hiongh mud ani water, shoe mouth derp'
,nd thea 81 10 the &C hool rsom with cold,
wet feet all d,y. Il is only a wouder that
here are sny children In that direction LETT,
10 20 10 school.
Hundreds OF dollar. have been expended
r'pair' around the public square TO
make nics dry wa ks wh,ch are seldom
used, but year after year this walk trsvsrs.
cd, dhly. by hundreds of school CHI dfsn
aud by hundreds Of eitizers, remains IN
Eye sore and disgrace to our city.
Nesuggest. that upon tn. 6rst rainy
lay that occurs, the City Council with vs
sr tight bOOls. (lel them be 10, z ,o,s
s"' inP-rvioas over coats aud spr-Ading
imorelRrs. iurn out and in holy waas
trough ri, morass, from Barr Drug
store to the CITY School House or 10 Chest
nut street. IL would result in god.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23

U The South Carolina tax payers have
a delightful prospect before them. The
loan Of ell 100000 which has Just beeu
suthorized BY the Legislature for the pur-
pose Of creating a navy. will amount to
go for every white man. woman and ehlld
IN The State. 81 ta
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23
Bob Andersen. the Bold
AIR--"Joh-ARdsrsox.,


AIR--"Joh1dR
[ From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. !
Bob Anderson bold boy
No boider In the land
Was sent to guard his eountroys Gag
Against rebel band.
In Mouitrie's walls he found not
Protection from the foe,
And 50, said he, to sumpter proud
Thlsvery night we'll 20.
II
So Andersen, the bold boy,
When darkness hid the bar
Spiked all his guns, and silently
To Sumter spod away.
AS Perry left the Lawrsnee.
But raised his Gag once more,
So Anderson's IN ,re proudly waves
ore Sumter than before.
Ill
Bob Anderson, the bold, says:
SNOW, Treason, do your worst,
The guns of sumter guard the Gag
From every hand accursed."
The baffi, 81, nal sscesders
Discover that they're sold;
The nag they dread is guarded by
Bob Anderson, the bold.
".
Bob Anderson, the bold boy,
Deserves the nations thanksj
He knows and does his duty weii.
Despite rebellion's pranks
Well give three cheers f,r Union,
Our country's dag u&fold,
Aud three times three we'll give TO thee,
Bob Anderson, the bold.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-23
nepubiIcnn siaucu..

Tha Republican legislative caucus. held
itor OF the Terre Haute Express, for Agent
Of State; Dsloss brown. editor OF the Law.
renceburgh Republican, for State Libra
ran, aud Joseph 8 Hanns. Of Lafayette,
Csusl Trustee. The caucus than adjourn
cd until next Tuesday evening.--Stais
Ssnfissi.
As an spendix to the above the follow.
ing lseonic dispatch was received by gen,
tlsman in this city. yesterday evening:
IsptAsAPoLis, Jan Is.
Mr.. g.
am elected.