davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-24
MARCHING rIIRoTGH MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS, April 21.-Steamer Maryl land
arrived this morning, with 800 Massachusetts
troops, all under Gen. Butler, and another
steamer with the Seventh New York regiment
also arrived The irigate Constitution con
yeys them to Washington. Gov Hicks is said
to have protested to Gen. Butler against land
ing his troops at Annapolis. They were con
sequently landed at the naval academy, over
which the government has exclusive jurisdic-
ton.
A gentleman who left Baltimore Monday re-
ports that the Eighth Massachusetts regiment
and the Seventh New York regiment were at
Annapolis There had been some fighting,
but he was unable to give the particulars of it,
save that the troops were able to protect them
selves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-24
MARRIED.

In his city, April 20, by Rev DR. Hill, Henry Rice
ESD to Josephine, daughter of Hon Charles Allen sll OF
this city
IN Shrewsbury, April %, by Adam Harrington. Esq.
William III whitney to Abbie Hubbard OF New Eng
land Village.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-24
NEW Low PRICED BOOK FOR
4 MOTHER BARGAIN IN PIANO

N IUIII III II UhEo.-I 1dVlnT pefIeCteu
ard patented our novel process of taking Ambro-
types and Photographs by artificial light prepar-
ed to sell rights for its for States districts Towns
The process costs but tre the ordinary method
and the advantage of being able take pictures in
evening, in ordinary rooms in factory villages, no.
tells in country towns must be obvious the profession
Apply TO z T. ~ W. s. DODGE, 81 Washington street
Room No l2 % Bowery, New York; l34 Westminster
street, Providence, r L apl dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-24

''rhe undersiged. practical Wachmakers and dealers
in Watches having bought and sold American Watches
for numOer of past, and having dealt in all kinds
OF foreign watches for much longer period of time beg
tG state that they have dealt in watches which,
class or in Individual instances have been more sat
isctorv to II emseves and customers whether in re-
spect of durability, beauty OF finish mahematically
correct proportions accurate compensation and adjust
ment of fine timekeekng results, than those manu-
featured by the Waltham Company"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-24

In this city, April 49, Sarah w daughter of Merri-
field 20.
Funeral on Thursday 25th inst at 10 a. M Relative
and friends are invited to attend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-24
A CABD-THE AMERICAN WATCH


"A COMPANY, of Waltbam, Mass begs to call the
attention of the public to the following emphatic
mendatun OF Waltham Watches, which has been polite
ly ven BY the leading practical Watchmakers and jew
eers throughout the United States The entire list of
signatures to it in the Eastern States is quite too long
for publication in advertisement; but the names
presented will be recognized by those acquainted with
The trade in this vicinity being in the highest degree
respectable and influential. AT their establishments.
always be found the genuine watches of the Com
pvnys manufacture in great variety and at uniform
prices
Signatures from many cities and TWINS of New Eng
land fully represented in this list, will appear il
future advertisement,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02

and jury to do so, when all the citizens 10
the State think that he has done right.
He, Benjamin, said they could not
blockade port without declaring var
theG could not embargo one port without
closing th g other. He clsined that nei-
Their Congress nor the President had pow.
er to go into the State with a military
force. without the intervention Of the civ
ic power. Some civil process must pre-
cede the military force.
Mr Benjamin closed his speech with an
earnest and eloquent appeal to the Repub-
lican Senators. He said that they claimed
right under the Constitution to deny the
rights of the South to slave property, to
encourage the robbery of that properly, to
call them thieves and nurderers, DC. He
besought them to let the parting be in
peace
When Mr. Benjamin concluded his speech
be was greeted with uproarious applause
all over the galleries there were shouts,
cheers and waving of handkerchiefs an the
greatest confusion prevailed.
Mr. Mason moved that the galleries be
cleared, which was done amidst Misses
and whistling in the galleries.
Mr Baker obtained the floor, but yielded
to motion to adjourn.
Adjourned ill Wednesday.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
who Major Anderson rs, and
What ne has Done.

Major Anderson is now about fifty six
years cid. and was born in Kentucky, en-
tering the Military Academy from that
State. and graduating with distisction on
June 80, 1925. The record Of his military
service shows that he was promoted to a
first lleulenancy in 1888, and made captain
by brevet in 1928, for gallantry and sue
cessful strategy in the war against the
Florida Indians. In the same year he was
appointed Assistant .Adjutant General,
with the rank Of captaiu-the captaiocy
itself not coming until the October of ls4l,
and BIZ. present rank of Msior snly reach
ing him last year.
Msior Anderson has also performed
large amount of the staff duty incident to
the service of few years since, and before
it was made distinct from duty in the lias.
He acted as Assistant Inspector Of the IL
linois volunteers, serving with Abraham
Lincoln in the Black Hawk War Of 1882
He was Assistant Instructor and Instructor
of Artillery at the Military Academy in the
years lsS5-6-7. and was Aid Oanp to
Major General Scott 10 1888.
During the Mexican war. the Major en-
dured all the labors and dangers Of the
campaign, being severely wounded in the
assault on the enemy's works at Moline
del Rey, and receiving brevet majority "for
S-olf..t 81 .,.r;tor;o,. .o~Jrot - 81 81
action" Major Anderson has also received
from the Government many evidences OF
its trust and confidence other than those
bestowed by the War Department.
His last service, previous to his taking
command of Fort Moultrie, vas as a men-
Der of the commission, ordered last sum-
mer by Congress. TO inquire into the r an
ner of instruction at the West Point Militia
~ Academy. The lsbors of that commits
sion. in which Major Anderson performed
his part have already been laid before
Congress.
Ia physique. the Major is about FIVE feet
nine inches in height; his ii sure Is we'll set
and soldierly; his hair is ikin and turning
to IRON grey; his complexion swarthy; his
eye dark and intelligent; his nose promi'
nent and well formed. A stranger would
read, in his air and appearance, deternins-
ton, and az exaetion of what was due him.
He has good deal Of manner. In inter-
course he is very courteous, and his rich
voice and abundant gestisulations go well
together. He is always agreeable and gen
tlenanly, firm and dignihed. a man Of uu-
dsunled courage, and as a true soldier may
be relied On to obey orders and do his
duty
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
IFor the Exnres.


FRIEND ED:roR:-Havipg made visit to
the county prison 1 can not we'll forbear
asking access to the readers of the Express
through its columns to call their attention to
the adaptation of that building. to the coun.
ty wants. IL consists of substantial stone
structure, having several apartments, vet
so connected that the inmates are all neces-
sarily one company; old aud young, sane
and insane. male and female, each being ex-
posed to the conversation and Influence OF
the other prisoners, although to some ertent,
separated by walls.
Another radical and serious defect in the
prison, is, it is without ventilation, except
by the entrance door and preuy dccommOda
lions hzoe been ,chOiiy overlooked, hence the
whole establishment, must be unavoidably,
aud constantly exposed to a confine d
nauceating, aud noxious air.
The prisoner is not without claims upon
humanity, especially the female and the in
sane. Suitable additions and alterations
could be made at comparatively small ex.
pense, and when 1 think of the character
Of the people of Vigo County especially of
Terr- Haute, feel sure that were their at
lention turned to the examination of th is
subject appropriate alteration would soon
be made. PARKE.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
Wicked pnt Good.

An old lady from a puritanieal village.
lately attended a party in town, where OF
course, champagne was servsd, asd was
prevailed upon to take a glass. She
drank two, when, smscking her lips, che
exclaimed: "Well it may be Icieked
drink but it's 9oOdp' Just SO it was with
the Deacon who silly purchased lottery
ticket, which drew prize. BE thought
all very we'll to preach against the sys-
tenn from the pulpit, but he thought SIS.
600 prize in the minister's pocket might
soften the style of the denounced wrath
At least he had it in his, and felt quite
comfortable. 1.-THE reader wishes 10 feel
this 25 900 dollars worth of comfort, let
him enclose s.. so, $500, $1,000, or $40.
90 to Messrs. WooD, EDDY & Co. of Wa
mington, Delaware, OF 81. Louis, Missouri,
who will transmit chance in one of their
legslizsd lotteries, by return mail.
dwIW
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02

VIII the Inauguratfon OF mr.
Lincoln be Resisted!
- We are Often asked the question. twill
the inauguration of Mr.. Lincoln be resist
edi" Our only answer 10, it is said that
it will. How it will be resisted and by
whom rumor does not say. Whether South
Carolina alone, the cotton States united,
the entire South as a unit. or the Demo
cratic party generally intend to do this
hing, even the Telegraph has not informe
rs.
1t is impossible to prevent Mr.. Lincoln
from becoming President. but his inaugu-
ration, with the usual ceremonies, and at
the usual place. might be DISTRACTED. 1t
would cost blood aud require unfiipching
courage to affect this, still il might be
done. We can easily imagine bow the
leaders Of party that has been in power,
almost uninterruptedly for forty years,
dislike to give up the purse and place
The back seat in the political synagogue
is an unusual place for them, and their
modification in being compelled to take 1t.
is very great. They can do nothing but
threaten now-whether they will carry
those threats into execution remains 10 be
seen. The Inauguration Of Mr.. Lincoln
will take place at the east porch Of the
capitol at Washington, on the 4th day OF
March, 1861, unless there are more traitors
than patriots in this Federal gorenmenf-
The election of Abraham Lincoln, is
terrible misfortune to the Democratic par
ty. The chsgrin of its leaders has reached
the eliminating point. aud is now. almost,
desperation. 1t is an easy matter for an
individual to work himself up 20 the fight
ing point, but then to strike the blow. re-
quires an additional degree of determine
ton. Do these Southern FIRE eaters and
Northern traitors, suppose. for one mo-
ment, that the Inauguration of Mr.. Lincoln
can be pedeeabiy prevented? II there 10 to
be forcible resistance, the great net work Of
telegraphic wires that co7er the entire
North, will summon thousands aud humid
reds of thousands to the Federal capital,
and the numerous railroads will take them
there. They will not go there as citizens,
but as soldiers, determined to support the
Constitution and laws of the country, aud
enforce the will of the majority upon the
consideration of factious and unps:rit tic
minority. This will have to be done or
our government is bagatelle-a bauble
that can be played with, sustained or
kicked over as suits the whims of disap.
pointed men.
II there is anything that will, more GER
tainly than another defeat the entire pro-
gramme of the conspirators, it is their pre-
cipilated action. Everything they have
done SO far has been done in a hurry
They seemed to be impelled by reckless
and uncomfortable passion. The 4th day
of March appears to be a point in time
whica they fear as much as devils ever
fear holy water. They know, that when
that suspicious day rolls around. their
conspiraeies will be strangled and that
traitors will be hung. All that they can
do, must be done from nop until then. AT
ter that, the days of traitors and traitorous
action are over-peace aud quiet will then
be restored, and whether united or divided
we will 90 on our way rejoicing.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02

1--WE are told that two or three gentle.
men of this city, who are intensely South
ern in their feelings aud politics, have or.
dered each blue cockade from The South
We may expect to see this disunion cock
sde on our streets in few dsys!-Terre
Haute Journal.
We certainly did not suppose that treas
on existed In Indiana. We have thought
that this State. if any. was clear oft. AL
though We deprecate such measures, we
must say that any man who will mount
the emblem of treason on Northern soil,
deserves to be tarred and feathercd. IF
there are any traitors amongst us, let them
go where that crime is fashionable. Here
in Indiana it is hateful and infamous
Evansville Journal.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
The Union, IL Must be Preserved

The Springfield QIls.) Journal, Mr.
Lincoln's organ, says: "There are not a
few who seem to think that the Union will
be dissolved whenever the South Carolina
secession COnvenaSD passes resolution
to that effect. The Union cannot be dis
solved by the passage of resolutions
South Carolina may resolve that she is no
longer a part OF the Union. She may hold
secession meetings, mount disunion cock.
AIDES, plant palmetto flags, trample under
foot the glorious flag of our country, and
proclaim from the house tops her treason
and her shame, but all this will not dis
solve the Union. She may compel her
citizens to resign official place under the
Federal Governnent-she may close her
courts and post offices. and put her own
people to great deal Of Inconvenience
aud trouble, but she will still be in the
Union unmolested. She cannot get out OF
this Union until she conquers this Gov
eminent. The revenues must and will be
collected at Der ports, and any resistance
on her part will lead to war a. the close
OF that war we can tell with certainly
whether she is in or out of the Union
While this Government eudures there can
be no disunion. II South Carolina does
not obstruct the collection of the revenue
at her ports nor violate any other federal
law, there will be no trouble, and she will
not be ost of the Union. IL she violates
the law. then comes the tug of war. The
President of the United States, in such an
emergency, has plain duty to perform
Buchanan may shirk it. or The emergency
may not exist during his administration
If not, then the Union will last through
his term of office II thu overt act, on the
psrt,of South CarolisS takes place on or
after the 4th of March, 1861, then the du-
ty Of executing the laws will devolye upon
Mr.. Lincoln. The laws of the United
States must be executed; the President has
no discretionary power on the subjeet-his
duty is emnbatically pronounced in the
Constitution. Mr.. Lincoln will perform
that duty. Disunion by armed forces is
treason, ADD treason must and will be put
down at all hazards. This Unionsis not,
will not, and canno. be dissolved unit! this
government is overthrow by the traitors
who have raised the disunion flag. Can
they overthrow it? We think not. They
may disturb its peace-they may interrupt
the course of its pTosperity-they may
cloud its regulations for stability-but it's
tranquility will be restored, its prospOri.
ty will return, and the stain upon it's ma
tional character will be transferred aud re-
main an eternal blot on the memory of
those who caused the disorder. Let the
sccessionisis understand it-let the press
proclaim it-let it fly on the wings Of the
lightning, and fall like a thunderbolt
among those now plotting treason in con-
vention. that the Republican party, that
the great North, aided by hundreds OF
thousands of patriotic men in the slave
States, have determined to preserve the
Union-peaceably if they can, forcibly il
they must
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
ARRIYAL on THE KaNaARoo.
IAspY HooK. Dec

CANDY NOOK Dec 81.
The steamer KaB CARGO from Liverpool
18Th inst has arrived OF this point !; she
was detained at Quee-stown till the morn.
ing Of the 2lst.
The Kangaroo has Els 900 10 specie.
The Russian government had received
news of the conclusion and ratification Of
peace in China.
The Allies bad evacusted Pekin, to
which city the. Emperor was about 10 rs-
turn. "
European affairs generally unchanged:
news not specially important
The London Times says the Presidents
Message IS an evasion Of all responsibility
an1 contrasts Buchanan's tinid policy
with theSold action Of Jackson. .
The Globe sracleriz.s the Message a.
an appeal to he Md, to make concession
to the South.
1t is reported that II. 900 we.-.r. ara sc.
tually starving at Coventry. Englsne
The Archbishop of Lyons had published
naughty pamphlet against the stamp im-
position upon pastoral letters treating of
political mat.srs; be denounces the impo-
sition humiliatiDg and Tot to be submitted
to.
The Bavariau minister at Turin had been
recalled.
The Sandman minister at Munich would
also be recalled.
The China news had a favorable effect
on the London money market, which opeE
ed with an advance OF on consols.
! The London Times calls attention to the
new article of American commerce, viz:
Oil from the Union wells from western N
York. .f ....s
American securities declined.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
Warranted purely vegetable.

MI tuo tuS t0uIHoHO9 u
Pill are purgative, and act In conjunction 70 open
detach, dissolve cleanse, esol, heal, and 60 ear
RI out OF the body whatever inju . q. BY be
ing digested like the food, they enter into and
and mix with the blood to search cut and.remove
all unnatural collections, cleanse the bleed, and
cure tubercles, Ulcers, &c, let them be in vhs
part Of the system they may. TAey inju e,
part Of the body. hey carry away noihins that
is good. They only rsmere wat ~ BAD. They
sssis. nature, agree with II. nct with IL, azd al
ways do their work welt. Their use has saved
many valuable life. Sofa Al priaeipsi once,
No. qaa Canal street. Price IS cents per box
Sold by J. r. Cunningham. Main street Tsrre
Haute Ind, and BY all respectable dealersiR
medicines.
ror2l dw1a,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
80
Home Testimony.
JAsoSvILLE, Green. Co.. Ind
Nav 2. 1859.

JAsoSvILLE, Green, Co., Ind,
May 2. 1889.
DIR. c. W. RoBAcK,--Dear sir:-My wife
has been affected for many years with pal
pitation of the heart, l have employed sew
eral Physicians, who have given her but
little relief. In the winter Of IS and SO
l purchased two bottles OF your Blood
Purifier snd one box of your Blood Pills
which concluded to try as an experiuest.
am happy to inform you that she is well,
indeed fer the two dollars and twenty Eve
cents thus expended. better and more last
ing effects have been produced than by the
hundreds Of dollars previously expanded
for medical service, Yours very Truly
JOHN BADDERS.
See advertisement in another column.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
Another Cure.

wAuMADkE. Minnesota, April Is, 1887
Messrs. b. PACE, JR. d Go.
Gentlemen During the past seven yasrs
have suffered from all the ills incident to
a weakness of the digestive organs. At
times-being seized with an extreme loata.
ing of food i have not tasted nourishneut
for days; and again, when an appetite par
TALLY returned. the stomache was unable
to retain what was eatenl At the sugges-
tion of friend, vhe had received much
benefit. in n similar case, from your HOL-
LAND BITTERS, procured bottle, and
before had taken half of It, experienced
much relief; and now, after having contin-
ued its use for a short time, enjoy excel
lent health. Yours, &c.
j. McMASTER.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
commercial and Monetary.

The dem aud for hogs at the better rates.
continues good, and holders seem in better
spirits.
All our slaughtering houses are busy
and no material change may now be ex-
pected in prices until the close of the sea
son.
There is also We think better feeling
in regard to money matters, and currency
seems to be plentier.
With SO much produce in the county
and so many elements of wealth we cannot
see why times should not be lively and
money pIenty-another thing in our favor
is that our farmers. as a general thing are
out of debt.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02

az Toe opinion of John O. Calhonn as
20 the impossibility Of separation Of the
Union was given as recently as 1916. The
New York Evening Post produces it from
a book entitled 1.-The Statesmen Of Aneri-
can 10 1916, by Sarah Mytton Maury," and
dedicated to the Hon. James Buchanas
then Secretary of state. The asthoress,
daring her residence in this country, occu-
pied herself with the study OF our eminent
public men, was admitted to intimacy with
several Of the most distinguished. espsc-
ally among the Democratic politicians. snd
her book, reports their table-talk and
opinions with con siderable minu,eness-
With Mr.. Calhoun she seess to have bean
sn especial favorite, in the enjoyne OF
the most frank aud cordial intimacy. In
the course Of this acquaintance the follow
ing dialogue. we'll worthy of attention at
this moment occurred. We give il in her
own language.
"Mr. Calhoun" said /, speaking Of A
rnerics, "you are great experiment"
owe are more" said he, eve are a great
hit"
Twill the Atlantic and Pacific States be
divided into separats Rspublicsi"
"They cannot be; the Mississippi, great
inland sea, will keep them united. The
UsIoS Is IsDIssoLUsLE."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02

THANKSGIVING DAY IN BERLIN
Hon. Mr.. Wright, the American
Minister at Berlin, Prussia, observed
Thursday, Nov. 90, as Thanksgiving
day, and invited large company Of
Americans and foreigners to his house
to dine. Speeches were to be made
by Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Hudson, Mr..
Knox, Capt. Sims, U. S. Navy, Prof.
RAYMOND, and other americans, and
by Baron You Holzendorf and DR.. Won
Telkampl, of the Prassisn House of
Lords. All the speakers expressed
themselves warmly in favor of the
perpetuity of the American Union
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
ARRIVAL OF THE N. AMERICAN

PORTLAND. Dec 81
The steamer North American from Liv.
erpool the Goth via Londonderry the 2lst
arrived this morsing.
The following is the latest via London.
derry:
The Russian government had received
news that the English and French prison.
ers, Norman Anderson aud Boweby and
three French officers were msssscrsd by
the Chinese.
The negotiations for The. evacuation Of
would re commence on the 18th.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02
WASHINGTON ITEMS

WAszIssros, Dec. 81.
Certain parties in New York have pro
posed to take the remainder, over three
million dollars of the late Ave million
loan, but the particulars have not yet been
received. 1t was sisd, however, at the
Treasury to day, that the last named srm
would probably be realized in the course
of a week. when the acquisitions of the
various disbursiDg Offices would be met. =
The Congressman are among those whose
arrearages have not been settled.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-02

YourHFr1. NiNRoDs.-Two small boys,
each about 10 years old, left this city clan
destIneIy some days ago and their destins
ton was unknown until they returned
home after au absence of three days, bring
ing with them three wild turkies.
1t then transpired that they had been on
a hunting expedition to the Reservoir some
Is miles South on the canal, the turkies
being the net proceeds of the expedition.