davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
y / D

In Alburgh, July 2cth, SIMEON NJ, PARMELEE,
son Of Rev 5. PARHgLgr, of THE place, aged -
years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
Gents Silk Shirts.

- ENTLEMES, You WILL FIND AT LyHAS's
N nice lot of silk shirts for summer wear, Just
the thing for thi. climate. Asu, good assortment
of Hosiery, GloNcs, Sc. Call at the Corner store.
June -. dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
II A NJ 8

4 QUANTITY OF HAMS, SMALL SIZE, DEsI
N RABLE for boiling. Hotel keepers and retailers
will be supplied on reasonable terms 1T
July 10. d6wtf A. :. DEWEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
FROM NICARAGUA
Bombardment and Burning of San Juan
by L. $. SIoop-of-War Cyane.


by u. $. Sloop-of-War Cyane.
NEW York, July %.
Steamship Prom'thcns, with 1888 passen-
gers and Ss0j.Sj3 IN specie ON freight, ar
rived at this port last evening.
United States ship-of-war Cydnc. Captain
llollins, arrived at San Juan del Norte on the
! lth inst, commissioned to settle certain diff
iicultics between American citizens and the
local authorities, also, to demand full and
satisfactory apology for an insult given, a
short time since. to Hon. Scion Borund, our
Minister to Central America
The authorities and residents of the town
refused to make the slightest apology. After
giving ample time, and no reply having been
received, Captain lIollins, on the 18th inst,
issued a proclamation to the authorities and
residents-that, unless an apology was made
by 0 \. NJ. on the 18th, he should, without
further notice, proceed to lombard the town
No apology came lie, in the meantime
took possession Of the Transit Company S
steamers, and sent them to the town, offer
ing protection to all persons who chose to ac-
ccpt And, within one minute of the time
designated by Captain llollins, the cannona-
ding commenced, and continued with short
intervals to 3 p. NJ
No disposition was manifested on the part
of the inhabitants to come to terms for the
the saving of the property At 4 p NJ, a
party landed, commanded by Lieutenant,
and burned the town. San Juan, or Grey
town, on the ID, was entirely destroyed -
One or two small buildings, at the suburbs.
remain to mark the spot. No lives lost.
Mr.. Scott, agent of the Accessory Transit
Company, rendered free passage, by the
PromdheuS, to all who wished to leave. A
few accepted the offer
The ii. b. NJ, schooner Bc,lnudo, the
West India Company's mail steamer Dee and
a British merchantmen were witnesses Of the
same, laying in the harbor at the time.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
The L. S. mail steamer Pacfc arrived
yesterday morning at @ o'clock.
The news is omnous, though indefinite
austria peihg strongly suspected of playing
the game Of Russia. There has been no fight
ing of any importance.
\ Geographic dispatch, dated Dantzic
Monday 10, says that Napier's fleet had re-
tired from Cronstadt, and was at anchor al
Baro Sound. There had been no action.
Cholera prevails at st. Petersburg on Is,
July there were 400 cases.
A fotllla of French and English boats had
destroyed the Russian works at Sulina mouth
OF the Danube. A sharp but Intellectual resis
lance was offered. A Russian General wa,
taken prisoner. The guns were thrown int
the Danube.
WAsnINGToS, July &c.
The treaty with Russia, securing tn
neutrality of the United states in the Easter
question, and acknowledging the principl
that neutral flag protects vessel and cargo
was ratified yesterday by the Senate,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
BRINsMAID, BROTHER 4 Co

A RE OPENING THE RICHEST AND
NTA ~ most extensive variety of
sEnX GOLD AND YER GOODS.
Watches, Bracelets, Chains, Signet and other Rings
Ear Jewels, Crosses Neck Chains, Childrsn's Brace
lots, Seals, Lockets, Silver Snuff Boxes, Porte
Monnaies, Card Cases, Silver Fruit, Butter Pickle
Knives, Dinner, Dessert, Pickle and Children's
Silver Forks Gold Pens, and Pencils in great
variety, together with every kind of goods pertaining
to the business. Plated Forks, Spoons. Crumb, Pie,
Cake, Butter and Fruit Knives, Tea Sets, Csstors,
Cake Baskets, Urn,, Swing Kettles, Communion
Ware and Candestcks suffers, Trays, Knife Rests,
Toast Racks and all kinds Of Plated and Britannia
Goods at wholesale OF retail as low as in any other
quarter.
DAGUFRREOTYPE GOODS
of all kinds. Fans Of various kinds. Fishing and
Hunting Tackle, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Gun Cotton;
Drinking and Powder flasks; Rods, Fish Baskets,
Minnow Nets; Ivory, shell, India rubber and Horn
Combs, Brushes; Soaps, R4zors, Straps, Pcrfumery,
Writing Desks Work Boxes and Dressing Cases, in
greater variety and cheaper than offered before
Reticues Scissors Emcries Stetoes, Pins, Needles
Egg Bestcrs, Lamps, Wick, Globes, Chimnies, Sew
ing Birds.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Drums Flutes, Accordions, Clarionets, Flageolets,
Bugles, Niolins Bows, Hair for Bows Resin, strings
Pegs, Tail pieces, Bridges, Strings for Instruments;
Instruction Books, Musical Merchandise generally
PLAIN HAIR AND CuRLS.-lOO sets Plain
Hair of all sizes and prices, Our stock is receiving
constant additions.
BRINSMAID, BROTHER & co,
dIwtf Church Street, Burlington, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

NICRoSCOFES, TELESCOPES, MATHEMATI-
VI CAL Instruments, Gold and silver Braid,
Pistols, Gold Cuff Pine, Fishing Reels aud Baskets,
Gold Bracelets, sleeve Buttons, studs, ard lots Of
JcWelry, received by
BRlNSMAID. BROTHER co.
July 1, 1854. d4yH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

pr 'Cr II l. WOODS
g'ric,s Eur:Ysif.
y . rGp.roa, BOSTON. VI. F. Woop
Commission Merchants
For thu sale of
WOOL iND COUNTRY PROD ICE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
FREE PRESS, F.
GOMMI;IttJSI,

...,...
''''' - ~ - w
DD ,,,i, NJ &. I,.a.,t,-.
' Nv ~ " '''''' -
~. - gts,,,s.ss.
. 49, 80
v >. fHp,tuH, BOSTON. VI. r. WOOD
toin.nl-stoh Nrich"h's
For tn. sale Of
tr,n, avn rnr->yrpv pDDpT-rE
/ ''OH '-'D
BUsTOS, July ", 1904.
/ ASIIl.5--pnis, ppr 100 lbs ass
pp,r, : G2k
AGtILS--Uricd ner H. a Il
/ BEESWAN-Ycllow. 2ga 80
| ni'TrrR- Vary cboi ce NOR III now lgo 20
| New York and Vermont Dairy la 10
summer Dairy and Store - a II
| CHE SE-prirnc, rcr h. (ncw) ga9J
I " " :, .,,'i .i M cns
rGG.-por Jn,cn' ala
| FIOI'R-G,rrqcc fancy Nor hi 75e 90
Il, cx,rn 10 so II 30
IA common brands iOoa115
Ohio cor,,rrn 7OOaT7j
do fancy sOoag 90
10 80 ooia ia .,
N;cbi,,n comron OOa775
do fancy s0Oa 100
c,i l.; III ,o,, L t,noy : t0, -oi
Ryc Fl6nr 9jaG0O
Rnck Wheat Flour nor H. 3la
AIX-Corr Znrthcrn nor busbel 81 81
southern. Yellow 7sasl
Southern ,vbito 7Os75
Western Nivcd mara
Wheat. Western 75n22i
Rvo mar AZ The IDial2O
O,t. northern. nor a2l lbs 6aoG4
White pcors mar bu,hrl "a lbs OO al "a
poas Canada 5oa1G2t
ttops p'it ~, . Iosq o. . an
pRovIsInN. ~, W.,..rn Me-.
-, - - m 1-s o
Wostcrn ronJ Ia M n IL 40
w,orn Gn,n,or - ooa IL IN
L,s,orn ~ i5o0a IL IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
LAMOILLE COUNTY
OR AMMAR SCHOOL.
4 r JOHNSON

rVNHE FALL TERN OF THIS INSTITUTION
L will commence Thursday, September 9TH, 10
continue eleven weeks, under the instruction of
REUBEN c. BENTON, JR., \. b., Principal.
Miss REBEkAH NJ. MTRRINN,1
Miss SARAH G. DoruuEuTY, A'S'f""''
Miss AHLlE NJ, MERRIAM, Tcqrh0 of Npur.
next year, the Trustees are assured that neither
ability nor fidelity, the part of the Instructors.
will be wanting, to make the School Of the very
first order.
They would call particular attention to the fact,
that Miss Merriam, in addition to being in every
respect finished scholar and an experienced
teacher, has for some time past been connected with
an excellent French school, where by the daily use
Of the purcst French she has become prepared to
teach that language, in a manner that cannot be
surpassed in this section Of the country.
In facility of access. beauty Of surrounding
scenery cheapncss Of hvinS, aud freedom from al-
verse influences the location Of the School j. be-
heved to offer superior inducements.
Lectures subject, of practical interest to the
school will be given by the Principal and other,
weekly during the Term.
TITI ON:
Common English Blanche, $500
Higher " 500
Classics 400
Music, with u,e Il Instrument, s,Ul
Drawing and Painting, each, 40
French, 100
Roard can be obtained in good falnIli,s from : 50
to l,75 per week. Rooms furnished for those
wishing to hoard themselves.
II, ", ROBINSON, Secretary.
johnson, July -, lN5l. wiw6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
NEWLY IMPROVED
M Cd E l. NJ ELOD EON S,


Also, Il. Ii. Nichols .Eolians, of various styles
and prices.
"CARHABT'S MFLOnEoN INSTRUCTOR"
new work of large size, will be sent by mail post
age free ON receipt of - 90. OrderS s"irtd.
IF Each instrument packed in a strong box and
fully warranted.
July It, lot w3mus3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
EVE SNlasa,es7at$.

EVE 81 assIesaitS.
I ADIF>, YOU WILL FIND AT LYMAN's
IL a larger assortment Of goods IN this line than
usual, consistlngo:
Cambria Collars, Cambria Sleeves,
Muslin do Muslin do
Lncc d, Lace do
Honiton do Thread do
Under hdkfs., Muslin and Cambria Bands Edgngs
and Inserting, Dimity Bands, Embroidericd
Iacc. Embroidered Hdkfs., Wells,
stamped Collars, Working
Cotton, etc, etc.
WHITE GOODS,
JAG. and Sars, Cambrics, Bishop. Lawn,
Swis, null Musus, Plaid Camhrics
Book 30 Figured do
sacarlla do White Dimty,
White colorcd Turltaus, Curtain Muslins.
Linens.
lO-i Linen Shectings, Linen Napkins
9-s Pillow Linen, do Table Covers,
lO.i Table Damasks, do coored do do.
Huckabuck Crash, Scotch and Russia Diaper, Nap.
kins, etc, etc.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Ladies and Gents Lisle Gloves,
do do silk and Isle Gloves.
do do Coored and White Silk do.
Misses Gloves
White and Colored Kid do.
10 do Cotton Hose,
Mcrino do,
Cashmere do,
Gents. Silk, coored and White do,
Boys' do.
Burlington April -, l,5i. dtwtf
ESPECIAL NOTICE
~ X. NICHOLS HAVING MADE CHANGE
i in his business, is DESTROYS of closing his old
books and all Indebted to him prc,ou to July l.t,
lSii requested to call and settle, the book,
must be- closed either ny note or otherwise.
T. X. NICHOLS.
Burlington, July II, 1885,. d1wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
COMMUNICATING NOTICE.

toparinyrShIp Notice.
~ u L UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
/ formed Copartncrship for the transaction of
Mercantile business, aud the Manufacture and sale
IF stone Ware.
r. Il. NICHOLS,
l.. g. BOlNTON.
Burlington, July !, 1854. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
HOrse-Rakeo

SoCLE'S PATENT REVOLVING WlRE-TooTH
~ horsc-Rakes, manufactured at Westford. Vt
For sale At tho tzricultural store, darlington, by
j. ;. PIERCE,
July -, 1854. dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
Epring & Summer styles
= ~ " - y f. y.
rs. ....... Il. mr. NF-iTA
WA. {. DREW


VIII remain rs formerly.
j. Dr -gNr.
june l. lp5f d.uff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28

a. NM SN,''' r.ml.n, Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
SPRING STYLES /!
Hat for 1871,

NE WOULD ANNOUNCE To THE Pr
w that We are now prepared to show the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC

WASHINGToN, July 20.
The treaty with Russia, securing the
neutrality Of the United states in the Eastern
question, and acknowledging the principle
that neutral flag protects vessel and cargo,
was ratified yesterday by the Senate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-28
CNsargfAe!'s;IiE}.

BOTTOM PApIEN N+rII CO.,
2i and - fremont -t.. Boston.
Mnrch 20 Ell .lu-.n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25

ToBAcce.-We call attention to the ad-
vertisement of Messrs. S. S. Preston g. Co,
Louisville, Manufacturers of Tobacco. They
always keep on hand the best qualities of to.
bacco, as well as the common brands
Country traders, and dealers in our city.
would do we'll to try this house.
DRUGs, MEDICINES. &c-The advertise.
mcnt of Messrs. Vaughan, Culver & Co.,
Druggists at louisville, will be found in to-
days payer. They have a large establish.
ment. and keep constantly on hand large
and fresh stock OF Drugs, Medicines, Obs
Paints, Glass, &c. The trade can supply
themselves with anything in their line OF
business at this house az the lowest mark et
prices.
SEEDS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEr rs -
Probably the largest manufacturers of Farm
and Garden Implements in the West, are
Messrs. Miller, Wingate g. Co., of Louis
vile, whose card will be found in the Journal.
They make every instrument demanded in
the pursuit of agriculture and horticulture,
from the latest improved moving, reaping
and thrashng machines down to the garden
hoe. Manufacturing thus extensively, they
can sell cheap as any Eastern manufacturers,
and fully as excellent instruments. They
also keep on hand a full stock of Seeds,
Trees, &c. We advise farmers and dealers
to visit this establishment.
LEATHER, TAEvER's OH, &c-Mr. J. H
Ryan, at Louisville, is large importer and
dealer in all descriptions of Leather and Tan.
ners' Oil, &C., &c. Those wishing to make
additions to their stock, will find he has a
large assortment Of feathers, &C., from which
to select, and that he permits no house to
sell lower than he does.
LOUISVILLE PAPER MILL.-Messrs. C. ].
g. A. V. Du Pont, have succeeded Mr.. Isaac
Chronic, in the Louisville paper mill. They
manufacture all kinds of printing and letter
paper, and are wholesal dealers in
cards, printing ink, &C., and also agents
for the manufacture of gunpowder. In say.
ing that we procure pretty much all our pa
per at this house, is evidence that pe at least
believe we can buy there to better advan-
tage than at any other place. Printers in
this region will find it to their advantage to
purchase Of Messrs. Du Pont. They will
get good paper and at the lowest market
prices. See card.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25
AS Needlessly and without cause, a pa.

as Needlessly and without cause, a pa.
per in this city has begun to abuse Mr.. Ham
negan. 1t calls him murderer, and drunk
ard. At this time when MIR. flanagan is a
simple private citizen, there can be no rea-
son for this shameful attack. We know
that our citizens cannot approve of such con-
duct. We are safe in leaving to their own
senses of right, course SO much at war with
the promptings Of individual honor, or edito-
rial character.-1 Enquirer.
Why need the Enquirer fear to say Jour-
nal, when it means the Journal. Our neigh:
Dor need not be afraid Of US. We don't in
tend to hold him to personal responsible
ity for anything he says about US. He need
not think We will take advantage of our size
to pull his nose, or kick his shins or turn him
up and spank him. He might just MS we'll
talk out in meeting, and ease his feelings as
we do, and thus exhibit sovereign contempt
for all responsibility, except that belonging
to decency and goo morals, the only respon-
sibility our neighbor appears to despi e.
When We mean the Enquirer we say the En-
quirer. When we mean John B. Hall, we
sag John B. Hall, or else sour amable neigh
sag Chas. DENLY, or else "Shalow Pan
Windy" And cur amiable neighbor or
Shallow Pan himself, might just as well sag
the Journal or Add Sanders, if he means ed
itor.
Blu. as regards this flanagan matter, the
ENQUIRER first alluded TO his name, and in
such an eulogstical, man-worshipping style,
evidently with the object OF securing Mr. is
favor for some selfish object, that we felt
called upon to say that for which we are per-
sonaiy responsible, to even Dir. Hannegan,
that he bears the character Of a "drunkard
and murderer" 1t affords no pleasure to us
to make use Of such language, true as are
the charges contained in it, but the Enqui
rer is alone to blame. We wished only to
convince it, that eulogies on such man, VIII,
not pass unanswered in this community
Neither "individual honor nor editorial char.
acter'' suffers in this community, Mr.. Enqu;.
rcr, by telling the truth, although your course
would Convince any stranger that such must
be the fact.
The Enquirer was anxious to have Mr.
Hannegan visit this District to make speech.
es to our people, and expressed its regret
that he would probably be unable to accep
the invitation. Let him come. and we vii
proue our charges, and send him home agai
damned by the verdict, more just than hi,
old jury's, of the people of the First Distric
OF Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25

OF We should like to know whether Mr..
Miller goes in for Popular Sovereignty
the ent re hos like his earnest supporter,
our neighbor of the Enquirer. Suppose Utah
applies for admission with Polygamy author.
lied in her constitution. Popular sovereign
ty" demands she should be taken in, no mat.
ter what her constitution says. Is friend
Miller in favor of a plurality of wives being
allowed in the State of Utah. Ii so, we pre-.
sumo he will, instead of going up Salt river
after the election, go to Utah.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25
A False Charge.

The Enquirer charges that some press,
which it calls the "hireling Know Nothing
press" is villifying and blackening the
character of Gen. Lane. Nonsense. This
press has treated Gen. Lane with infinitely
more respect than he deserves. We haze
said that Gen. Lane has no business cleo
pioneering in this district, on the contempti.
BILE pretence of visiting his old friends, and
we say so still. He is now travelling over
the district making Nebraska, Miller speech
es, and yet he said he had come here only to
see his old friends, and without any such in
tention. If anybody is blackeniug Gen.
Lanes character, it is himself. We have
not slandered him, nor do we intend doing so
but we have right to laugh at the Enqui-
fer when it says Gen. Lane sis as pure a
u.an as ever Gods sun shone upon," and
the whole community will assist us in laugh
ing at that pa er's folly. Gen. Lane is not
citizen of Vanderburgh county, nor of In
diana. We do not deny him the right to
speak here, nor any other man, but we do
say be is in this matter abusing the right OF
speech, and the right of manly action, when
he sneaks into oyr district on the pretence
of visiting his old home aud his old friends
and then starts outon a regular electioneer.
ing tour to secure the election Of man who
/ has proved himself utterly unw6rthy and in.
capable of representing this disiric in Con-
gress.
The Enquirer need not pretend that any
mass abusing Gen. Lane. He will be treat
ed whenever he visits his old home, with al
the proper respect, but in return we shall in
sist upon his treating the people here witt
ordinary respect. He is not above his fel
low citizens either in intelligence or patriot
ism, nor do we know that he pretends to be
but the Enquirer set him up as some sort o
pol teal or military god whom we should al
worship, and renders worship to him as a,
example. 1t will find but few imitators.-
We worship but one God down in this region
and Gen. Lane is by no means his prophet
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25

GIVE saw promissory note drawn in
favor of Stephen A. Douglas, for the sum OF
two thousand dollars, payable provided ''hs
party carried the election in their favor in
Indiana" The note was signed by two very
responsible parties in the State; and VI; 6
found on the floor OF the dining-room of the
Bates House, Oil the evening of the 9th, (the
room being occupied as ball room.) The
note must explain for itself-we know no.
thing farther than what is there presented.
Lafayette Gazette.
The identical note is 40 in our possession.
Old liners down this way think there is no
probability OF its being of any use.
Prairie City.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25

TEE GOBLIN SNoB.-Mirth for tie Milton.
We regret to say, il is feared the "Funny
Man." who Imagined and designed" this
book will be arrested for producing perma.
nent distortion of the features and compound
fraction of the jaws-for no one who reads
it can hope to escape. The progress of
mirth is onward" from the gentle smile at
the beginning, the immoderale laugh at the
middle, till we reach the cimeX Of strong con-
WI sions at the. last. The man who scat
get anything DONE" the man who has
"been dene," and the man who has moth.
ing 10 DO" must certainly invest in the
"Goblin Snob'-the funniest book Of the
season.
We tank Messrs. De Witt and Daven.
port, Publishers, for a copy of this work.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25
TrayeIsec East.

The Evansville and Charlottesville Rail-
road to Vincennes, and Messrs. Emmison &
Green's Stage-line thence to Terre Haute,
furnish decidedly the NEST comfortable and
expeditions route for our merchants and the
public generally to make their way to the
Northern and Eastern cities. Persons by
taking this route can reach New York, Phia.
del phia or Boston in about the same time
they could make Louisville bv the Ohio river,
with the very best Of luck. The E. aud c..
Railroad to Vincennes is now run with as
much regularity AID dispatch as any road in
Indiana.
Emmison & Green's line CT Stages from
Vincennes to Terre Haute, of which much
has been said pro and con during the sum.
mer months, forms an important connecting
| link in the railroad chain to the North and
East.
The roads are in fine condition, and coach
es comfortable and supplied with plenty OF
the best horsepower and careful and accom-
modating drivers. Private coaches for small
companies and families, are sent out from
either end of the route when desired at rea-
sonable rates. In short our experience over
this route last week, convinced US that
Messrs. E. & G. spare no care or expense in
consulting the comfort aud accommodation
Of their passengers. Upon arriving at Terre
Haute travellers will fl nd several of the best
hotels in the State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-25

COMMON PLEAS PRosECUroR-We OBJ
serve that the Enquirer is endorsing Mr.
Isaac Moore, of Warrck, for Common Pleas
Prosecutor, and that too, at the expense oil
one ofthe very best Democrats of "Old Van.
desburgh," Col. G. H. Todd. Now, as there
is no Wing in the field to claim our support
we claim to exercise the right of choice be.
tween the two Democrats, Todd and Moore.
No unprejudiced voter of either county, who
knows the respective qualifications of Todd
and Moore, could hesitate a moment i'm deci.
ding and voting for the former. Dir. Todd's
legal qualifications We know to be Of a supe.
rior order for that position, and with his tai.
ents he combines industry, energy and large
experience. Of Mr.. Moore, we only know
from the statements of his neighbors, that
ne is very clever boy, but probably as IN
mt for the Office to which he aspires, as his
father would be for a seat in Congress. We
have no fears that the people of Vanderburgh
and Warrick will trust the important duties
OF Prosecutor in the inexperienced hands oil
this boy. Todd will be elected by an ouer.
phelming majority!