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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-25

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-25

tNNl Ihf PiEtfS
fOo>oil uiSPATcH
ss- "A >rfc- TIss sA,es NIX - -,
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fanliie. a. szrrr a-irahie % have eornr chssn =
convenient - ~ repairing furu4r'ue. Toy. C<o1
ery. A.
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foti e o. without if Il. ai~Ny- ready src 40 Y
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CAUTION
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peie - 20 Il. 1lrusYetng public. iraitaticus a n
sonid caution persons 20 exn-.
Inc Dsfore purchasing. ADD Sc that the full rau.>
AGsPAuiDISe's PREPARED GLrE.Ts
Il 90 tos outside ~rApper all others xrs s-fndas
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-25
NJ E OICAL.
BG X HAYES
Holland BitterS
DYSPEPSIA.
Liver Complaint, Fever and Asue. &c.

Liver Complaint. Fever and Asue. &c.
TKs successful introduction and use q tlis oele-
brste, kennedy las been the signal for literal boi
n q upounds called "bttters," ofercd IN various
torms fsaal gn1rt bottle % fvegsllon kes. Gntl
us word Biftsrs" j. Int another Lame OR gros
or sorne Nilanous whsAey mixture.
But the really great relief derived from the minute
aosA one tsaspconful, q our medicine,
BGRHAvEs HOLLAND BITTERs,
ana DE enfrs abssrsc< q eflcT prssratoa, h. es,s
tshet IN Il reputation which tie host % limitations
aud oounteffeits have tiled 20 Undermine. II f-'
lively q vegetable preparation. with barely suf-s.
pure sIirils - yrsserser.
But one si1s Of the genuine, QIAifl1ni Bsttlssl
price OSI poLLsk-
Itisam medicine Of l0ns-tr.ed e1icsry for hs1fyFrg
o., Bs-,l - essential for the foundation q god
health and fr correcting Disorders ~ the stomach
and tcHe.s,
Two or three decs Win oonyfnos the AFFLICTED q lis
sanitary Elects. The stomach will speedily regain ~
strensth, esalthy action q the liver, bowels and
lsdney. win soon take plsoe. and renewal health y
The quick rssult.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-25
,fklp!Nts THROAT ooSgEcrioys
srAlDSe's 1neoAr CONF, rIoye

too Az r'ii"aslo VIM
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-25

'rAlplNc's THROAT CONNECTIONS

Inc, give -ise.-ih 49, ,e,ono - NJ vo.>
The 'npsii aeiiciou- aroma II he rr-s,h
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-25
MEDICAL.
They go right TO the spo, -

aofr5zIz msaof
; ,ver Yora ooroK :
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-25

fuslf1 YOUR SsaaF,i
sfEtN"THfN yola vogcs
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-02
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
10Y 1OW W,THURsD MAY 2lS1
NUMBER Is.

be eonciliated, do not wish to come
back into the Union. Their revolu-
tion is in reality based upon a false
political eeOnomy. 1t will require time
to undeccive them, and to dissipate
their visionary fabrics into the air.
They are determined to maintain their
independence at every hazard, while
the Federal authorities should be
equally determined to exercise their
right of jurisdiction. How both arc
to succeed / cannot imagine, and their
independence will probably be ac~
knowledged in the end. If it is, and
they ever seek re-admittance into the
Union during my lifetime, l will voto
against it, unless in the meanwhile
they have undergone a great change
for the better. Ihavc travelled through
several Of them, and give it as my
candid opinion, that in no section Of
the globe where the Anglo Saxon race
is predominant, does there exist that
degree of ignorance and deprarity which
may be found in the Cotton States of
America. They have ever been q
most dscordant element of our Ma
tional councils-have not added much
to our respect as nation, and were
it not for the dangerous precedent it
would establish. l think we would gain
in getting rid Of them forever.
Truly your obedient servant,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-02

ington, we took some pains to inquire
in regard to him. There has been no
harder worker in Congress. lie is a
ready debater and q hard worker III
committee rooms, a very important
quality. Added to his Congressional
duties, he was member of the Peace
Convention, and a constant attendant
of its sessions. He has performed a
double duty. lie has been firm, but
moderate He has nobly and ably de-
Tended Republican principles. lie has
stood firm against compromise to
disgrace the Republican cause. Lie
has one of the largest constituencies
in the Union, which renders his labors
very arduous. To answer his numer-
Gus correspondents in regard to Office
would require the attention OF one
man.
Northern Iowa may be proud of her
representative. He has proved able,
and should remain there. When the
North will learn to retain the honest,
faithful men in Congress, she Will
have better Legislation. One great
reason why the South have been able
to control legislation, is that she al
ways re-elects her able men. Let the
North take lesson. - WdukOn Jour.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-02
Quiet.

"My youngest boy came to me in
a great rage once" said Mr.. Lincoln
in one of those speeches which par
ticularIy shocked our Democratic con-
temporaries, and complained that his
big brother had his knife, and would
not give it up. | found on inquiry
that he had sold the knife to his big
brother, getting fair equivalent in
candy having eaten which he now
insisted on my interference. Bob sat
still with the knife in his pocket. At
last, getting impatient at the row. I
said, % ! Bob, give him the knife.
He needs il to keep him quiet Yes
replied Bob, but need it more, faith
cr, to keep me quiet"
1t is a very apt illustration Of the
position of the country. There are
men who play into the hands of the
southern traitors by this plea: "Give
them what they want, and then they
will be quiet" say these gentlemen.
Don't disturb them-only let them
have their will-just give them what
they want, even if it is not right or
constitutional-wha. does it matter !?
They need it to make them quiet"
But the loyal Union men North and
South need something to keep them
quiet, too, and they need it more than
the traitors.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-02
aflistellanu.
HON. WIN. VANDEVER.

The Dccorah Republic has seen a
private letter from Mr.. Vandever, to
a citizen in DEBORAH. After speaking
of its contents. the Republic says:
After the perusal of this letter, we are sure
that in Mr. Vandeyer the Northern District OF
Iowa has a firm, consistent, and more than all,
christian representative. Its tone more than
pleases us We are satisfied with him and his
position. II the hardest trials are yet to come
we all ought to rejoice that MIR. V. is what
he is.
This is we'll said of Mr.. Vandever.
1t is a Just encomium. 1t is well
known that in this county great
effort was made by Democrats to run
Samuels ahead of his ticket. They
were not successful.
We have, for the reason that much
was said during the canvas in regard
to the merits of the two men, watched
Mr.. Vandever's course. In all rela
tions, he has proved himself worthy D
our support. He is not one of those
men who regard his duty to his con
stitucnts done when he has made {
buncombe" speech, and franked i
to his constituents. While at wash
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-02
do(sst6aro tbe Gourse Of empire takts its dolan.'

remark that he that does no good
gets none"
One more sample, and will re-
sumo my work and promise to observe
silence the remainder of the evening.
On the same street lives Mrs. Propello.
She occupies neat ,commodious house
surrounded with flowers, fruit trees
and shrubbery of various kinds. The
garden, fences, gates and out houses
Everything about the premises de-
notes order, taste, good sense. Ac-
customed from childhood to habits of
industry and usefulness, she is never
idle, neither permits those Of her
household to be so. The present and
future good of each is carefully studied
Each department Of her house, her ia
bic, her hours for labor, study and
recreation, are all judiciously arrang-
ed. Checrfulncss energy and perse-
vcrance are strikingly manifest in all
her movements. She has time for the
performances Of every duty, and eve
ry duty is performed in its proper
time. The sanctuary, the religious
and benevolent enterprises of the day
receive her attention and cooperation
She is never seen abroad except on
errands of truth, love and mercy. The
sick and dying share her sympathics
and prayers, the destitute her food
and clothing. No ostentatious dis
play of talents or charities is ever
seen to mark her doings but simple,
unaffected, overtlowing of the innate
goodness Of her heart, combined with
a good degree of discretion, charac-
terizcs all her actions. A poor, aged,
infrm relative is brought unexpected
ly to her door, and though some slight
mention of remuneration is made,
more direct reference is had to the fu-
turc reward which those receive who
give but a cup of cold water in the
name of disciple. He is received,
and her own furniture is displaced for
his accommodation. The parlor is
quickly changed into a dormitory, and
all the preparations necessary for COM
fort and convenience is as quickly ar
ranged. The softly cushioned arm
chair, the foot.stove and spitoon, a low
table with a variety of choice delica-
cies to crafty taste and promote
health, are all nicely arranged.
Even the children, influenced by her
example, hasten to find the missing
spectacles or pick up the fallen cane,
and the suffering invalid soon becomes
the favorite, and participates largely
in the enjoyments of the family circle.
Much more might be said of her, but
time will not permit. Verify, verify,
to be good, to be useful, is to be hap
py. b. II. \. 7.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-02
4ostrp.
FOT IUt T. IUdTIt, NII! TNIVI
THE CLOSING SCENE.
BY MISS Z. J. Coi.l,

The sun is setting golden rays
Beam DER the western sky,
Bright clouds with evening shadows play,
And gems appear on high.
The twilight hours come on apaee,
- Fair Lana" beams on high,
And one by one an angel face
Seems peering from the sky.
The twilight deepens into night,
And silence reignS around
Within a cottage beams 4 light,
Where sorrow sits profound.
Beside little curtained bed,
Where rests lovely form,
All wasted now, its vigor fled,
Near freed from earth rude storm,
4 bright young face is wet with tears,
While gazing on that face;
Sadly arise foreboding fears
A grief tiWe can't ettace.
She wakes-she opcs her sunken eye
Noting the silent tear,
She murmurs "wcep not though die
Think not that shall fear.
"Ah no gladly close my eyes,
Tho 10th from thee to part,
For we shall meet beyond the sky
Again be joined in heart.
"Soon like that sun which l have seen
In glory sink to rest,
Sweet sister l shall cease from pain
And mingle with the blest."
And thus she soothes those loving hearts
Now stricken down with grief,
Till light and life alike depart,
And pain has found relief.
o Q
The morning sun shines on a brow
In calmest, sweetest sleep;
Angelic hands have crowned it now,
And Christ will safely keep.
Prairis Glea, iprR Is, 1861.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-02

The Dubuque Times gives the fol-
lowing particulars in reference to the
departure of the companies Of militia
ry from that place
Our city yesterday, was the scene of such an
excitement as was never witnessed before in
our streets, simply for the reason that there
never existed before the same cause for agita-
ton. There was an exodus of 200 of our
friends, fathers, brothers and husbands to our
military camp. All the possibilities that can
attend a soldier fate, were painted wildly in
various colors on the Imagination of the com
munity, arousing emotions which grew in
tense as the hour for departure drew nigh
The military bore themselves more calmly
than the civilians. They were nerved by an
exalted sentiment which partook so much of
unselfishness, they never thought of the acci
dents that might bcfall them before their re-
turn to Dubuque.
At three o'clock the companies were all as
scmblcd in their respective armorics, with a
few friends Soon afterwards Rev. J. S. Den
mis- delivered most thrilling and eloquent
prayer. They revcntly uncovered their heads
while every word of that earnest petition sunk
into their hearts. After little delay they all
marched down to the lcvce and Immediately
aboard of the Alhambra, which had been en-
gagged for the occasion. There was the blarc
of trumpets the waving of banners, the firing
of cannon, loud cheers, and all the trappings
of t,, IL tro. h.. att tha l,,r
ried farewell the gaspcd good bye, and the
smothered sob. But there were little by
scenes enacted which told tale of fathomlcss
anguish and hearts torn with suppressed ago
ny. We saw a father kiss little girl of eight
years old, then ciress the infant in his wife,
arms and finally bid the partner of his life a
final adieu, which may bc eternal. 1t was no
mark of ua:aanliness that he was pale as mar
blc or that his lips quivcrcd SO AZ to make lis
words inarticuIatc. He at last, gave them all
one more hurried farewell. and then rushed
away to conceal his emotions and to escape his
wife entreaties.
At last the bell tapped and the boat moved
away into the stream. Then there was great
shout went up from thousands of throats and
a mental prayer from all for their success and
safe return.
They have gone. now, those brave boys, and
the pain of parting is past. Hereafter we
shall watch for any account of their deeds.
No doubt but they will do Iowa and Dubuque
honor. Let them be remembered in your
morning prayers and evening prisons. Our
duty is not ended here, but such a share as is
allotted for to do, let it be done with all the
devotion to principle which they have shown.
Our benisons be with them.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-02
Edward Everett.

Edward Everett is no ordinary man.
His great learning, his great benevo-
lcncc, and his many charities render
him one of the most beloved of Amer
lean citizens. In Boston those who
know him best love him most. A late
writer sums up his life in this single
sentence He has been a Congress-
man, Senator Of the Union, Governor
of Commonwealth, Cabinet Minister,
and Foreign Ambassador" and adds,
While in Congress there was no sub
ject of general interest upon which he
did not display valuable learning
when abroad there was no ambassador
with whom he was not able to con-
verse upon his own peculiar national
topics, and generally in his own for
eign language. For instance, on the
occasion of grand royal reception
of the diplomatic corps at Windsor
Castle, it was observed with wonder
that the American envoy, Mr.. Everett,
convcrsed with every one of the d.
plomatic body in their own several
tongues"
As the public claim a right to know
every thing about every body, we
take them into Mr.. Everctt's library
that is, We put them into the den of
the "lion":
He lives in his own spacious house, in
Summer street 1t is Il brick full fronted
house. Daniel Webster used to live there in
the earlier days of his glory and before the
full success OF his MarshHeld experiment.
Mr.. Everett has built out a very large apart
ment in the rear of the house for his library.
Here is the noble and beautiful home Of his
mind Lighted from the top, every inch of
wall room is covered with carved oak book
cases. One considerable oak cabinet, with
DOORS guards, manuscripts and private docu-
ments the rest are all open. The owner
does not believe in burying books in their
cases, like mummics in sarcophaguses. Above
the long lines of books, the light shining from
overhead is thrown upon corresponding row
of admirable portraits of great men; Daniel
Webster is there, painted hy Hcaly; and with
him are Lord Broughum Sir Robert Peel, the
Duke of Wellington. Edmund Burke, John
Quincy Adams and others. Many memorials
and antiquities of the wide-ranging travels OF
the occupant are scattered easily about the
room and between the doors, beautiful
marble hound crouchcs at full lcngth-the
! faithful guardian Of the gate of entrance"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-02

THE NEwsPAPER.-How few who
read it bestow a thought upon all the
labor, mental and physical, necessary
to produce Newspaper. The public
read it, as q matter of course, without
any reflection upon the heads and
hands which have worked together to
this result, but are not slow nor silent
in their condemnation Of the omission
or insertion of even a comma which
changes the meaning Of a sentence.
Cowper spoke Of the newspaper as
" the folio Of four pages" 1t is more
it is a true Microcosm-a living
history-at once recording and com-
menting upon events. Sick or we'll,
those whose combined labor produces
the newspaper, must work at their
constantly recurring occupation. Tho
labor Of Sisyphus was a bagatelle
compared with this. No allowance
made for headache or heart-ache, or
any of the thousand natural ills that
! flesh is heir to.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-02

hand to protect his employers proper
ty. Altogether there was very for
midable force to defend the Herald
Office from attack. Yet possibly the
only thing that saved the Office was
the display of the bunting.
a distinguished official Fernando
Wood , was hung in efligy to-day in
the Park. Crowds went to see it. 1t
was eminently suggestive, though the
likeness was not striking.
One of the Captains of the 7th Regi-
mcnt decided to go to the rescue
shut up his store, and put on his
door, "gonc to the wars" Such a
spirit pcrvades all classes. A real
secessionist would have no chance for
his life. Cheer the flag or hang is
the motto. A fight came off in Broad
way to-day. Two men got into dis
pute about the state Of the country !;
one of them abused Mr.. Lincoln, call
ing him all manner of names. The
other said, "You must whip me, or l
will you" They went in, the Repub-
lican was victorious, and the police
could not end it.
A gentleman who was in Washing
ton on Saturday says that treason was
rampant for time men openly
sided with the South, and men with
the volunteer uniform on openly boast
ed of the number who would go over
to the South. But the proclamation
and the responses coming in like
snow-hakcs, stamped out the feeling
and ended the nonsense.
The authorities are alarmed for the
safety of the city. The "kerrigan
party" are said to be ready to attack
all the Republican headquarters. This
| is secret Southern armed force. The
danger of a breach of the peace is
imminent and you need not be sur
prised to hear that riot RACES in
some quarter of New York in twenty
four hours. The military men are in
consultation. Col Ellsworth, Of Zouavc
fame, is here. lie reports that the
condition of things in Washington and
Virginia will require that the lines of
all the roads shall be held. He says
that if there is fighting, much Of it
will be hand to hand. He wants a
regiment of hardy men, able to endure
much fatigue and is raising regi-
ment of picked iiremen.
1t is rumored, that by consent,
1000 men who take the journal OF
Commerce will stop that paper this
week. Now that the Herald has gone
over, the Journal seems to be the only
paper that stands up for the South
Much feeling exists on the tone Of th'
Journals editorials. Men are heatet
to full fever heat-and "thc Union
it MUST be preserved" is the talk OIL
all sides.
1t is now known that no disagree
ment exists in the Cabinet or will
General Scott all are united, and
Mr.. Seward is the war.horsc of the
Cabinet, and leads the vigorous meas
ureS.