davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

t.ss' .sverslss=~s,s cfy os.,s - -S.srr esra
sss:.s-sssry sr-.zssz-os z.As ~fts u-e~s shs
a.. Al tdy<@f,e ~ y yea, r1tk tse rfisit-e q
= .-yrx =. ss.s-re Y..riy sdvs-,is<r.. 1o--~f-f,
~. = 5s-l-s-. -rr-iy " -aesr r-gnsr fcsi7"'i.
sxt ga ~ f-~ffffrt. al.
As--rs.s.zsal4 tr t. sgs4a. Dc-fe ooi.s-.a NJ
- cLA<sst ,~o prteee 80
At~eft ><r-snft AZ oS-e-@1-g = - s'--~s
price snt hall
prrlnr-. z-u.3ese D1o4s1st r. -. loe- eo-oa1e. n
-. g.. - crs~r 81 - e A-E~d fr ert k<rttou
>l.v ever 80 tDse. 80 ce1's pr ii1'.
sd,sr..s<ussnks 49, te fcr % st>osrsc 1zof, ~
- lr.~-.s.s ,hr,s t.ortks ,nssss eftsret cc&
knv alDrsslcn n 9 -.s11tcE a1~srts~Usn- ~
srseuns % rsrr~L q - fsre, vnsses e1'-r~i@
srssf ops- - c7ctstr-. -
sLru I'll ~ esrz~d G. g ~ sare rssss N De pAy.
sse s36c h. ~ Daily s>e ~e~siy, ~tsrsye - -
r1scl
10 s~ss ss...s sfy~rtlsec.-as ~tst~-sr.
CLsrs~s ~. " E.@s =. E-s<r-ng - r-.isee -
IL O<f~(. S,ri@i-s~ 81 Af'.,tal.lt- g. a. : s.peFri
Pr esd ns,->- -. sxo>slin. linss - o-n'f -
e>sh lrssr.-ot. 0str cisot liSst = tA4s 49,
A-noen.llr< sssf-s ~ sras-- rosi'< A->t--',
Il, sftSoct 49,. frre-
lo<.o<s q Fsstissis. fss.os .at fs-effs1', s,t-e
~ ~ in<iytdsa.o G. ss <.s'.o<<i @ y ro-f-~srs
., fsssi@< p<tcs<-
r>eI .3~-r-sssz-aa-s i1-s.rss-. - - sxpsrs< c.
Atscr1<ys o<dsVtlS. <l peTrs<nt ~ = - ce.sye,
fcy 10 fsg.i rrc>esics. t1 ccsi-isAs - - tt-N
ess' ss-srt.ssr-sr<s - - tse kofss< ec1s-i ~
1-< r-t<tesss,r
'ne Weekly Express
yceaslss s-~.y w..ssssdsy. :, - 90 sz,Ocz=.
fvsrc.
xrss pspsr ,s-s -ssAss. N rsoo~v. ~ ecutiar-
sles<-r d. tk.a F-A fsL
dates OF Asvsrsi.s"z ." weekly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
T osT cERTTcATr--Vo'e-

7 0ST CERTIf1CATF---N"i',. -
~ hereby etv-n n q ths ~ itf.i -rf crtr 2
sc ia minor h-lrs a A1fhe.T >li'1 >. sscosaff r q
srr,v - re Acfitor q v - for1ty o. lbs- tiv.
tts fu tR q AZ r.st oest q hsv. n-,y ,rf-if- =
i--rt 80 tcf ~ ts.lv~ fffl s~rii11 %kt~c1 fi@i.
to~ns fptrfo o. rsn-s ris.e } 49,. iih~ ~ ~ !
esr-fhcsss hsvisx l.s>n le-fl vch iofsv lsf-if
I'D = IL be- 1n ioT. 4id csff'Hr = - - ~
"a ~ I'D Lir 4 y s-siusi - Thbns- = Un ~.
"a ~ ~stf flntleF as yuef y j. J " X tff. !
hv enst Estrr ssu a q tol siehs'ser snd ~ fai
fcb.oor ss-,ss.st ~ Ant r1y srith. .s-....
ea-rn.a ~ sr h~irs Astlo , s..t1. O. a.
ysss - lg0-v,~ 49,.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

ELNbOiD = GENUINE fkkPA
nELMHa-D's BCCHg 'Or III Rs4s~s.
HkiNhOLirA ttCur ig ths kidn.y--
HFLseDiJ'F BVCBt 81 tbe Crawl
gFiABil illrs uytHt 81 DE urep-y.
aELarpLD hrCHt c. Ssfvcls1,sN
,iFLNboiD'S Bt-Ht ~ la-s q NeB.4y.
nCCnt to lsuDese q viioa.
HELNBDiifs ktt hr for usfncoii h-stttirs
HELMplDs Hrchr "a Neal Ssfvvs.
All aioLp'e BiNur Soc oensfsi u<hiisy
aFl-xisDiDf srCHC "a Jriysr.al i-..-its..s.
lfflwBOin's Rrttlr fcf Hcrrei q irasaaa
urIMBolDs EtcNi' fe5 Sishs svesis
HEl.MlsOiD's ngEhI fcr wsk~fainsas
IA l-dIOi.rS BuChl lof pf,fsrs q u1a "a u
HKi.ypel.D's trCHr fr Efuplone
Hri.VN)glrs Brcnr o. Palm "a ihs Rsct
Hfi Meolp's eVchr 30 i'ssv'res- q -. ryshts.
uELhDoLOs ncNhl fQf Mobility asa hsstsasalss..
With ~sut q Attsntson sod uorrot q socissy.
HrlMRolDs suCHu foF Ohsuartiota
uFfsnoin's sucHr ts Eses,sts lrsars ,svzs IN.
tl.,reslon, 49, al Us.s~ss u
rEsALxs-frMAits-!Is4Lss
OilD on yOtNo. SINGH. NAkiIfb. oH CoN-.
TExrLA1fSo aAki1AGt.
~'''' - riigl Aky or so AvAa-
HrxsOLDs EiTRACf brcHC
srHf why HEsr kKsFpy II rHF woxln
.ins fc Iaasserssoa, Bsss. Of .n,,pA,ss. o. ln ,e
uEClISk on CHANG. OF tilE
sfy SYMPTOMS ABovf
NJ FAMILY sboI.D - WITHOUT IT
fs.s - n.eFs hal,srl. 9sssp- - rrpis-ssss
veticir.e 8 Cnpisasaut I'D Dsfs~fols ressa
HEtsB,LDs EXTRACT pCCHu cusEs
SECRET DssEAsTs
Lsuis O. 20 chsnss q lsss No ,nseu-~rissss,
AND 40 gxnosCRE
r. HELAgfo Us EAraAcT bpcnJ ior E<oess-
q sf.f,ng fon hslfts incrl<st y
nv ycyse AxDc.;D
,r4 fss ds..a..s arising frou hsel,. e dissipation
a
q. ps,lsus IN sbors tine y stss> q b-s,lb saa
P1rr,g e.. srtxpotns FxrvAcr BvcHu e. es.....
srs sr~exicsis e tbs meet t4sirfrsirr shsfsctfr
L. HriABoLn's ExTllksr Brsrf- - ~ -5ss.
ccrs. az .istatef q -
u"'xAns "ncsSs,
whs,h>r existing r
n.LE Q. FE..,sLr'
Sow ';S;' SSsS ;i'i'if 81 S,s.: = .''''' =
An he shcve d.essss Az s.sast,rr. .f.fif a th<
ssns uss.Bsns sEt nay essgtDsts fs'-a sss ss-as
RAD RAD READi
HTIvrof,1's rrCHr . stk md r.s4aass u gaats
ar sslor. MT immediate "a ~ aston.
Ftfscns',y appeared h,fsrs ne, e. l.dsrnsa a =,
cs,s = rtn.asiphls, v. 7. HflAsnfD cb.uist. ~hs
-. "a arly --ra. des- -ey ihss hs rr-rsFstiar co
~rs ~ usropsie. rsr-sy. - iH'vrioes srsss, ~
role Nsnufsctrre-.
s~oeu and ssbserssss h-fors Ne ne zsa Gag e
Sos~rnfsr. iSS4 w 7 HfrBARn Atts-tnau
Pr;Os - ~ l'sssis. - g. A.. delivered - AZ
a.ifrera.
rr~p.sst ~ ]. HfixnoiD.
rrsriicsl 40 knsiyits.i benist,
10 esatk rccth 81. hsso's Cb<<nxs ftiis
BEW ANE o. tOTNTEWBEuIr
Ayp t'rpusCIPlfD pEALFkf
wso s,.hs~v~ V dispess - Tsrn o~-s' sri 'cTz
ss'' vr1nEscs ~ nkSvTa-e- s-TAnr-r
Helnhoif's GeDu,rs rrspsrstlons
rrtracs R-ctc
strsHpaTilis
irarfoe~f ko.< ~ssh.
sattJ
TT Wssgp q 90.
Ara al fFrwsi<i< Evrfvwhrrs
lsNp0s HsLNnoLrfs TtSF 10 OTHER
ca ,us shr sfv~-ss>~-s<nf xnt ssna srf
syn AVOID puptrrlvN AID ExfosyR<-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
Price 25 Ct. per Bos-Five Boz :
e. t0r 90.

Great uumters = ClfrEyrn~n, Physicians, stat
raeu and ensI.nt - isges. base l~ni their nam
~ cxrfifv ths flpsr iiel-d usrfuin-s- tbess
dice fUi .pAc~ ber~ vsii, p-frt tbs r-ersi.
~ esi,. IT. rents l~lo,s rsfn-d igrnsb s-rf
cur Axsxscar kIss~Ae ia which thy srr iy.-i
nth si.e n dse-ft SONS ~ he ai-o~e ccniIi sa
a,,d the trca.natutt taet sh-.t bs sse~et So l5.s
cure.
10 20 ~ rCt q y Ir.,ii,c'rtsd ee@ers ett oh
prrp tfaf' ~. tbey rzke more prcfit isetua
Nrrs's ard sv - otbert. The sict want The -
,id thcr, u 10 thsil. snd tEey sBocld Z SO a.
All ocr r~tDe ise. or lie - :. =. CpsseaRss
4. " posrrt1s. and ~ Ill r-ug n-ts a. .rrs.n4.'
whccsaic ~ ttlkS Co. cipdnnat
uIy1-ds cffi. us-.s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
HOTELS.
TERRE-IIAUTE HOUSE

Garner wabash a seventh ss..,
fERRE HAuTE. lNIlANA
tEoaxk1tr Ev0wS s TuE rsAlKit roc-s
'I,Hls ir oSE oF rsE LAhoEe1. Bksr Ai.
j HA~akp. sbf nsost co-ifcrtsiie Hotels Ia -.
~s-t sHd fsf supsfior in s~sry ctsr rssrci o. "a,
ufba IN ,hla city Il euntalns css eeDfreS sno
s>-enky ps<sssnt ss~ii vsDtfiated All ~ei forllabs
Loasng houfnr ssv~<Ai - ler ~ft1 i'sriofa sttscb
n. ~ ths socemmois,lco q fsmes Z 4 -itaatsd
10 IN met plssssni pat 4 The ssks. en- cuyeutc
- th< Rsiircsi f~f,otA
sS orsn'srss~s Fssr ~ sat frori n u-es>
usf@isin HrN. Uyuus.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
seErs.

= y
cssa- s@...es II Bsnks 1851 60
Bonds aud Mortgages pbe.ng frst lieu o.
Real Estate. worth q; least al SCI 1oC, zoe eo2 O.
Josns CO stocks psyshie OF ceuaDf,
(marke, value q securities fls7 sTe sy Ia 400 90
san< Stocf. market vaiuel 7s-s75 ~
United states Treasury Note, lrasrkes
value. los. .sos 50
srookiyn City Water Bind, 1880 O.
Worth Csrolra State Bonds market vail ssJ o.
dia>ours 3tsss Bonds lins-kes galusi 1900 q.
tsal Estste, No. VAL Street, eS gc5 4.
int ress due ist January, 1881, IL
winch sz1 40 II has since besa reed II To3 G.
6slsnoe In haocs q Agents Ant 10 course
Of tTsrsmis-ioo from Agsnta, oa lst c
January lof which ell eas IS tss s!a,s
been rsosised). e .ss !.
silis Receivable lfor frs.asunss O. Ia
ls3d Risss', 1855 Q
OsheE lopetty, AlscsA sleols ,,Ens, 500
frern.ums due ant ancoliocset IN P,is-
ctes sisso>d ~cns- -. siss a.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
CONNECTING DIRECT IL TIL
~ Unlon Depot. - PiushuIhh. With Tbrough
rslns frVsn AL Ass,sru Citss, ic, stilsaeiptis -"
lr-skug fsciliue. for he rsnspcrtaupa e paa.sb
ssfs unssrasee.i "a s!Dt ,nd eocfort y aay ctAs
FHp-,ss snd Fss, lIs>o ruU L1rgesk - ihnsdsi
ihla vitbyst olaags o, Cars Or ccudeetofs.
ssnoting Csrs srs attsshsd 50 each rtaini wooi
Nrs sleeping Cars y Esyress spt fsss frsins. III
sxpr>cs runs Daily, Nal aud Past L4nss. sundsyssa
-ps.d Three psiiy Trains .oansct direc, iof Ne~
sork. fkpreso a1t Ya- Lac ccsaoes ltr Baitmof,
md wsshiaron-
sss pslIy Train. hstuv@n fL.!eA .e1ia sni Se~
,sss Two Daily frA4. .s.~es1 ss~ feIs and to~.
Thfvagh rscksta sl .si.) are go "a sithsi
- secyr fsias, sos v-asisss isf0ash S'~ fvrA
BAT rCKrTs. - poe,oo, are ed ~ scr~ich.
=. ki~sr q s,rdnftcn Lnse
rickKrs EASTWARD nsy b. ot't.ias1 Al szy q
- iingstsns Rsilsosi oa,oes 10 IL wsv' airo 90
o~rf t1y = uSs kSstlar Tue q Stestoa<e - -
'rsfeeiyFa q ctso h-vf,
FARE ALwAYs As tow AND TIME
As QUICK A5 BY ANY OTHER
pOuTk ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
PiTTSBI R0H
TLs oo.r,l.eca q - wsssssu ols--slsi,ss a H.
pss.nsyiysrls hsi'cst rsskss ttis ,bs
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN TBE East
AND GREAT WEST
Ils orunrrsing Trscs, ~ tbs kAi.rosd Rtlsr
fnsssErk. sveaax az dI.yss. q issrt>ss s.fFslshi
psssA@f I'D ia ssvins u rtae, ere at~sness.s
r.sdiy spfe~slstss - Shippsrs e Prslsb, and De
~ fr.ssla coasses. g seiyylag p1-earOs. sypiy
y - sstr.ss ssssx u -. iob-sfns AGO.. a Ia
i r.rxt co. s.s..s1s. o.
, ,oT,sos mE.sg. q
OsssT = CoprkR, Pvs,-s. .ssA. 90
eAnI,0cK = 90. ysf-r. uyfli~, lE.
n BRovs a CO. Go ...a-sl, ..
ATuKp q HIrREH1. Crriuflsu, n.
n 9 NElrsUN, h-dison, Ind.
gorEFi' q MooksI. Lrussyfils. ~,
70 9ssilaH,s saa.s !. Ca "a ss:1,.'lia: c.I,. ii i'e
b y. sass, - tSuis, No
jcBs Z nkRls. yasl,iils. rsaaA
HARrus . HUNT. Asrnpb's fscas
1ISa 4 4 : scos.rI Co. S.',iss 49, M M.
= - ftssghs Ase~s' = ksisysse . eisS~s-a psssi'
TUE oKEATEsT FACILITIES Of-
FERED FOR THE FRoT ETTloN AMI
SPEEDY TRANSFORMATIONS on
LIVE STOCK
lli oooc Asuorsa ..sao1s sils ususl vs;-iissss 8.
f.oas 1sv.lias r. ctssss ihsr~of
FRElGHTs
n AZ Esst- Frsishsa Il Al 3s.rript,oas car =
sDr~.ra>s ssn Fhilsasipais. N~~ srsk, se~to1 .
.sss as: fis' w.ss.ss - ''i' -. : :. W.. v.
~ r~s.r.,srs-ls HAIL. si.o eours-.s - pa.
bs'Kh s'i'h ssssnsFs. y ~tish f,soes ca = -
$500 = ~ 80 - ~ c.iA Nr.si-fur., ~
tsrsg, T.ansfe-v. cufrbsrisaf. fl'rols. kisd SIP
eS.ss 's s.lI.sy s's.'f - ssi.,.s 81 ~ y y
ssssurrs - Al fvs's 81 ~ verb Ns-isrn tasrs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
PREPARED NJ
Du. J. q. AVER 4 CO.,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per Rotfle-sIx DossIss
for SSs

Ayers Cherry PectCraE
Hss s~c fv- i.1slf srch rsno~n zoe c-r~ of
cry ,ere,y u Tarcai ard Lung Couiplstn;, that u
entirely rnuecessAry icf feosuut lie evideDce
81 Sc v--tuss wherever Il hAe b-~r employed. A.
haf long b@su r. Use throughout ,his 80.
ton nsst aoi thar ssfure the people a.
quality 4 kept ~ - - bcst q ever tss et. AZ
that may - rslec d. fcr tbeir relief I'll kss
ever be<r found tc a.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
'ne Weekly Express

- .A.ss Ell es . Gsv.saer Esa tas .tcvs
- ,s--<r..u.szss r-l1i,aee - be.A Daily sat
weax'v wtl ~ cAarss1 tAs fSu ps.y rs-,s ~itn CO
ess 4 ~ we<sly rst<e st1e<-
CHARLES CRUfT. hAoH-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
eE-s A.. .s.sas
soback's SromaC;.E ftc.sl

49, aoa 'if 80 q 4 a. f
s'- ttr'e q IL Stsfnach, aia a. ifrt.ial,s 20
Af'- ss'n i-iii. fis1nrif g. thr y f+ifft ,tlaIfs
Il.
- tst1n. cr.fss. .iil--.ft.s go O.. -..
-l-tata, = has - 49, ir
., ddi - o - - ffs,i a. ts utl.i hlutfe a. g.
b. iOfluuia - lL.tt i-ifff.. sn u 1i. ut a|s
,,-ry - ts. 49, So. ..ri-ii.sis SIS B. -.
''si sa.' l.sosi tii.ilria ss.is "a fts H-
~ sua Il 4 d,r.<fi, pfeols sst,o E.. .. vat o.
r-;eri. ,s,sflr
he-s n.isrs d.ris, .hrlf -ill alt. fI. ur
tti3r nature u M r,-ci. ai "a lefaf r. $50 -
- yavfi,sf go -it14.acl dtrffft frltaIltt
1g sPtRANtf.
- pfs--ir e. a ttl,.v,~ tbaf niasi.. e. ir
l~ly kir 90 u, q .ft it 80 sfsket
q ~ili ,i-,f. - go g. ts ~ 90 7 o. n| .fl' ~.
.rVas -eut-. 49, 4 tiot,i a.. "a. stsitf, ssl
iis ilcaiitiaiH ufatft an ll,o liits 100
ciin~ti a. sie sa.ltii,. .it SIT. hersf ~. .--
o. TO- ~ ~ yaafi i,atilfs, ~ l.soA -. il
ia cn--- ufiI rsl. zee ... s.tr. ..I y .stf. r.
lsshsa 49, s'a.f f1 e.. s...retf. be as.I .a.
.esa.. IA -, % pts bostsss 90 49,
t0f e..
Piineiroi afl.s sl.a ,als,ft-.in A4e Ea.t - a.
.tgset. 81 prlidins tsfs Nais rEs.f. 80 f.i-.ii.
Lio. i.ssofstofs. ~. - i.ils.. flstf.
tof saie D. VIZ iYll.l it
'. n islhNi ~. isnsh 49,
J. n CtSiNsnAH.
IN. l. AHtlb. Sr~ sosl,
itltA llshiAh, O@iifvinn.
AMI ~ iragsisia ans d .Iti.I.it Z, Der ais
hfoasboot me Utts1 -tstes sla ,snsfas.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

GeFms q subsltfytf0Us
- - rs1-. u -1-ea,e- - -
Z d. ra1Lzks, Lr - .so~. =
q lfssrst- - Cfsv s,t-crfexr- &c cssfs pa ~-s1
s,r<se e~p.ss. 9 oea<s-
RasSs ea Adverslsia< an Daily
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

The state of things which the leaders Of
the revolution in South Carolina have brought
upon themselves is, we suppose, such, in
many respects, as is scarcely suspected else
where. We learn, for instance, through a
private letter from perfectly respectable
source in Charleston, that the other day a
body Of twenty Minute Men from the coun-
try entered large private house in that city
and demanded dinner A dinner was given
them, and then they demanded ten dollars
each, saying that they had not come to
Charleston for nothing; and the money was
furnished also.
Another fact Of still greater significance
has come to our knowledge. Coz. Pickens
has oritten to an officer Of high rank in the
United States .Army, natirs Of South Car
oliua, soao is loyal to the stars and stripes,
requesting him to come to Charleston and pro.
feet them from the mob The officer has de-
clined, saying that he can serve his country
elsewhere and that he does not wish to have
any part in the proceedings now going for
ward in that Sales.--future.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
The Fated North.

The following from the Charleston Mercury
gives some insight into the terrible results
that will bcfall the North in case civil war
should ensue with the puissant and chival-
rous South. The reader is requested to hold
his breath, and turn white in the face while
perusing t.
When gaunt and shiveripg men, women
and children shall walk their streets, not
alone, or in pairs, but in desperate and saw
age crowds; and when the shout shall break
upon the ear for bread or bood;' and
when there shall be blood, but little bread
when starving labor shall strike the props
from capital; and when, finally, those gilded
temples at the North, built up from robbery
upon the South, shall fall, and rapine among
the ruins shall supply to the laborer the
IN cans Of subsistence, then shall they realize
our wrong and our might, and at that day
may they call upon God, for he alone will
heed them. Our ear will be deaf to their So
licitations. The debt between us will be
cancelled AS two nations we shall face each
other, each to guard its own interests.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
A Warning Voice in Florida.

ExGov. Call, of Florida, has published 3
lengthy address to the people of that state,
Astounding in strong national views, and 70.
plete With the sentiment Of true patriotism.
lie refefs to the haste with which the legis.
lature Of Florida, within four days after its
late organization, passed an act calling q con.
vention of delegates to assemble on the Sd Of
January. for the avowed purpose Of seeding
from the Union, and adds the following e.
phatic warning:
"Now, my fellow citizens, on my own r.
spopsibility and under the halter. If yotl
please, before God and in the name Of nv
country, proclaim, that when the deed shall
be done, it will be trcason--high tredson-
against our constitutional government" -.
Gov. Call specifies the only two grounds Of
complaint in the South against the North.
first, the refusal OF the latter to deitdr ND
fugitive slaves; and second, the failure b
Congress to place slaves on an equal footing
with other property taken to the terrifofie&
The loss of slaves from Florida by the dere-
LECTION of the Northern States to perform their
constitutional duty has been too slight, he
contends, to justify rebellion" and after
dwelling on the increased facilities of escape.
and the impossibility of recovering slaves
after dissolution Of the Union, Gov. Call
proceeds: .a91E
The next inquiry is, shall we be able to
acquire more territory for slavery by going
out of the Union? think there can be no
difficulty in answering this question. It ap-
pears very certain to me that we shall not
Our boundaries will be fixed at once perma-
nently, unless they should be afterwards
contracted. They can nerer be expanded
And the same fatal consequences must ensue
to the institution Of slavery, by compression,
if confined to the same limits, whether in or
out of the Union"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
Abraham Lincoln Twenty Years Ago.

The editor of the Illinois State Journal has
been LOOKING over some old newspaper files in
the State Library, and finds a speech made
by Abraham Lincoln, in the Hall Of the
House Of Representatives, in December, 1889,
in which occurs the following opposite pas
sage:
II know that the great volcano at Wash
ington, aroused and directed by the evil spirit
that reigns there, is bclchng forth the lata
of political corruption in a current broad and
deep, which is sweeping with frightful veloc-
ity over the whole length and breadth Of the
land, bidding fair to leave unscathed no green
spot or living thing: while on its bosom are
riding, like demons on the waves of hell, the
imps of the evil spirit, and taunting all those
who resist its destroying course, with the
hopelcssness of their effort, and, knowing
this, l cannot deny that all may be swept
away. Broken by it, too, may be; bow to
it never will
"Thc probability that we may fall in the
struggle, ought not to deter us from the sup
port of cause which we deem so just; it
shall not deter me- If ever feel the soul
within me elevate and expand to those dimcn-
sions not wholly unworthy of its almighty
architect, it is when contemplate the cause
Of our country, deserted by all the world be-
side, and standing up boldly and alone, and
hurting defiance at her victorious opprossors
Here without contemplating consequences,
before high heaven and in the face of the
world, swear eternal fidelity to the just
cause, as | deem it, of the land of my life, my
liberty and my love. And who that thinks
with me, will not fearlessly adopt the oath
that take. Let none falter, who thinks he
is right, and we may succeed But, if after
all we shall fail, be il so. We shall have the
proud consolation of saying to our conscience
and to the departed shade of our country's
freedom, that the cause approved by our
and adorned by our hearts in dis
aster, in chains, in torture, in death, we never
faltered in defending"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

MRs. LINCOLN GoNE EAsT.-Mrs. Lincoln,
wife of the President elect, passed through
road, accompanied by her brother and by Hon.
Amos Tuck, of New Hampshire. The party
will proceed to New York, via. Buffalo, and
after few days stay to make purchases fol
the White House, will go to Cambridge in
order to visit Mr.. Lincoln's son, who is al
Harvard College. President Gardiner ten.
dered the courtcsies Of the road from Toledo
to Cleveland, and Superintendent Noting.
ham set apart special car to take the party
to Buffalo Ctereland Correspondent to TIE
Chicago journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

HENRY CLAY brought Missouri into the
Union as Slave State, against the general
sentiment of the free North. The memory Of
the deed always stood in the path of his
Presidential aspirations. Lewis Cass wrote
the Nicholas letter, scofing at the Wilmot
Proyiso. In the name Of Jeffersonian De.
mocracy, the Barnburners of New York put
him to death. Frightened from his propriety,
Daniel Webster repudiated his lifelong prin.
cples sson the 18th of March, 1850. New
England turned her back upon her son, and
in grief he turned his face to the wall, and
gave up the ghost. Stephen A. Douglas
smote Freedom to the heart repeating the
prohibitory clause of the Missouri act. The
people have buried him under an avalanche
of reprobation. Let Compromises be warn
ed their fate!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
Al r.,ciden. at Fl. Sumter.

One Of the Baltimoreans who recently re-
turned from Fort Sumter details an impress.
sive incident that took place there on Major
Anderson taking possession. 1t Is known
that the American flag, brought away from
Fort Moultrie, was raised at Sumter precisely
at noon on the 9th ult., but the incidents oil
tat flag raising" have not been related
" was a scene that will be memorable REM
iuiscence in the lives Of those who witnessed
il. a short time before noon Major Ander.
SON assembled the whole of his little force,
with the workmen employed on the Fort,
around the foot Of the flagstaff. The nation.
al ensign was attached to the cord, and Maj.
Anderson, holding the ends Of the lines in
his hands, knelt reverently down. The off.
,c,rs, soldiers, and men, clustered around,
many Of them on their knees, all deeply i'm
pressed with the solemnity of the scene. The
chaplain made an earnest prayer--such an
appeal for support, encouragement and mercy
as one would make who felt that "man's
extremity is Gods opportunity" As the
earnest, solemn words of the speaker ceased,
and tho men responded Amen, with fer.
vency that perhaps they had never before cx-
perienced, Major. Anderson drew the " Star
Spangled Banner" up to the top of the staff,
the band broke out with the national air of
q Hail Columbia" and loud and exultant
cheers, repeated again and again, were given
by the officers, soldiers and workmen. If"
said the narrator, South Carolina had at
that moment attacked the Fort, there would
have been no hesitation upon the part Of any
man within it about defending that Aag."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

The AMERICAN SLAVE TRADE.-The price
paid by a regular Cuban trader on the African
coast IS now $50 to $50 for negro, which
being paid in barter, reduces the cost 10 peg
cent. They sell for 81 900 piece in Cuba.
thus realizing clear profit Of 500 per cent.
Thc crews of the slave vessels generally get
IS per head for every slave landed in Cuba,
and in some Of the large vessels will thus
make 81 500 or 81, 500 each by the voyage,
besides making venture in a few negroes
thems Ives
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

A GREAT CouSrny-The census shows
the annual increase in population Of the U.
S. since 1890 is about three per cent In
1915 the population of the colonies was 4S2,-
900, ofwhich IS. 5co were negro slaves: The
present population is about 100000 Of
whom, 100000 are negroes. Our public
schools are attended by 4, 0O0 600 of children
we owe about $500, 100000, of which $780,
100000 arc held by foreigners. 1t takes $50
paper mills and 200 steam engines to supply
our publishers and newspapers with printing
paper, at a cost Of $27 100000 per annum.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

Mr. LovEJoY, of Illinois, speaking of the
malcontents Of the Slave States, and the pro-
posed compromise of dividing the territory
between Freedom and Slavery to the Pacific,
said, in Congress, the other day: There
never was more caussless revolt since Luci-
fer led his cohorts of apostate angels against
the throne Of God but i never heard that
the Almighty proposed to compromise the
matter by allowing the rebels to kindle the
fires Of hell south Of the celestial meridian Of
thirty-six thirty" aeea
This outburst of the eccentric member
from the Third District, created deal Ct
sensation and some merriment
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

a DocILE HusBAND.--In Portland, Oregon,
there is man who lived with his wife sever.
al years, and they had several children AT
last she got tired of him, and proposed that
they should get divorce. He said he had
no objection, if she would support him. She
agreed to do so and they were divorced
She is now married to another man, and sup
ports her former husband by retaining him
in the family as servant.