davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
TsNs3EsPA,EN EsNGIy
ofsNAgsENrAi. .:asEEs AND SIRIUS

fts would respectfully in CITIZEN pf
4fSaDsuiIa and adJacepf thathe
furnish etheT 10 sa ptities all
vsfiete Of evergreen b6eyY. ca
Ieasoua e rms nd is good qIa itT any
Western country.
A4sa.Ans eScetfeHt Of and 0arf
Pear Trees EheTry FuTh "A pricots oesRenTy asraas
gel Feree bsard Of without
seitfor the of the ortuhs rackjn
Orders aa soeite good ref
eraacs! ttE .El FERDf% = ~
Tew-AIbanY. March zth. 1856 mhI343ws
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

TIE under zned takes fnIorn the ttilehs this
city ana vicinity. that he Is in receipt general
assortment Of spans AND sUnEH Day GOODS and
fully -tgrcets The favor ezH. - &ESPACuER
mRi5 im Main street, next door e Branch Bank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
on UGUNCiL.

Mr.. sATDFRs:fous viii please annouace the name OF
ward. pqhS1s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

EfAT r opene the 7ITh
f14S5 sener Of Galat Bnd Nam streets.
go ST a BOAT STORE and FlEHIf GkHCERYs fskrt-
fistme1t, whore xiii ne pr pared all times
to surpiy Canal ana Ohio Be4ss families Wth
tcle ti.syaheed ID the way Stores ssss e
Caaa Bcten particalaFly requested member
place. 2swdAf JOHN FARiSEL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
Es5gg A8)v E7Fs87EsE n g,rs.
r. ATEs

One square ten lines less ono time sec: three ta1s
one week $! 5e two weeks 50 500 month. 81 thrce
months uts, sic; year SO Discount en-
lsrgsr sdersenees Cards Of lines under rer
aPnu1 No charge for marriage. death religious Offices
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
. . " ! = u Est, Az,
SHEET iRoS wobKkB...

BqfL II sKlzE AND BLACKSMITH ING ~ GRNEBkE,
4 ANUFA OTE Boiler Rtvetss -Ralread Chairs and
~ SPIKES, NJ d. CORNER Main and Cherry streets, ST.
ss Secondhand Boilers alwass hand RspeiFing sOn
upon the shortest notice. mhl8-3Er
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
FOg MARSHAL.

A. H. sANnEEs; Sir, please announce the of As
g. } On Els esudi ensuing election
mis- MANY VOTERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
ANsVEEsEiEl 9EOUE4 sTORE.
ar Sis=N OF THE BIG PIkNIgF age

MAIN SfFEETs.BETw,EEN FIRST AND SECOND.
TENE aersigNed largely fnereaAH.his stock ri
n tafdWre offers for sale to thu citizens VanderbaTgh
and surrounding Counties extensive assortment of
NFtIrSSfcs roofs
Tor Carpenters Joiaefs Ailla sigit Cabinet and wagon
nasfrs. CaFers. Masonry Gansmls. RIA hs aths aId
Butchers, Also constantly hand full stock ofgeneral
.-..a-z----. EIIhpINf- iiabDW AR
locks, istcEe butts and uters hinges bolas
goods, cts. nails. glass sash and paines -s sfE
GAhDEN AND FARMING FoOTS.i --tt.te s.
Pocket and tsLIe Cltery Chairs brushes Scslas Bells.
Axes and great variety Of articles asusIly kep
storss..afs ~ essEff
RS orders hmailor otherwise aarcf lyattn cd
lnh-3 AUG CSEbs 5 " ALDKARGH9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

.F9-BflbtrE BUILDERS and STONE -NAsONS.
FF'iiG b. ARD ftoll1i ssioners OF con
y " H. at ~ clock a NJ. on Thursday the tsiaY IA
I9ets ana eor5ae sealed proessels bUfiffbe :
L''D'E @ifi oTCEE AEErHESTS, PIGEON (sresk
Cows Allt F5ansand Of ne. 80 -
n = be essnl asd 81 tie ctsca ofthe Frin
de4iro1s Of budding for satt Job -z+fifS
!. rnT-t-Es WILLIAM IT " II IN r. q.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
KEOESER EEPEEsS SUITED ~ E8S'EE!
tEAMEQ8p Ell Gals tas az sise ss

KgOUSEH FEPEEgS SUITED ~ EAS'E!!
q tBAWEQ&D BEI 1 Gals ths aLieR ~ 81.
artiaies
which be had at his ashingon
Block build Main street.
paul ere Extracts rup in ssgI lotfas foreRfn -.
Extract Of SAGE: ES,-aet Mini; Extraes ofAlhpss
e Ed sSss 80 80 I fassS' II Hiii.
e Mustard Premiac Mustard Fnflish' -
Mustard e7perior artfcf ~ Sddfer Frfh & CO.. Ssiad
oil Arrow Root Essence iuger Tlrcoa isinglass 6as'ine
the hest Article Of Indigo trQughE ta mai
Preston 3fefTi1is. ss f1arKees tfSeH7
ers Brerared Fariud. dsirb! article FOR children and IN
ads Spices Starch and every other article the houseer
may d in hisliue. sraa24
So Bill has also Just eceived boxes superior 20 leaf
a tobacco daugaorne;) Eross short cut j
otace;) short J. ndesonfs tAnule together
Wit Of the largest stocks Of drugs brought to his
market, lahz-
etMoKED Hams and Bacon bbIs Cincinnati Crekers
mn. raai1y Grocery c5as4 "a asd tisE
81 BOXES Cernansoar 2aboSos sPain seap525 boxes
2gSP Cregm cheese % gross OF Pss scrn5 rushef
boxes ground Spices 10 doz OF ed Carry Combs or
sale BY mh22 & D, IiEIT8NN.
tY-55bales bright rec per canal ,at Nor
< Z gan. f6rsa2s by shh2tzas g B0s FOSTER d co..
AsE&Ns.-f bash small white in hirpueorder for sale
y > By mh21l.+se '}E9.FoSFElt CO.
HSE0UR Extra family from -Nhe wheat warrsnted
q sgRa to bestextra ST. Louis brands, for salehy
Hh2l szs5z.sssA .sa1eA Gis0a FOSTER & CO &
FENtR; 1oo bbls for sale cheap to close BY 81
81 na2I GEO FOSTER S CO. &
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

5s1 see't 81 sssTo esries Afsssrs F5eYslr Liz
nI fsslf ''Ad IetaFn Is pg
ss a 49, patr very liberal
able ieatio ~ see mn ~ is =, 1sst
- ssAAastk ~ .as pure Cata7yIa Trsn-4
~, 4t
~ 48S.-rA san iaad,
- h1st ne VIII Hie2e - p
~ YOU wise 70 paTehasss plt0s B RisASTDS BR5S4
gEz8aEv 4 WI sd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
E81EEEeg & gE.sg4 sE.Ea 81

hase b3gghgths steok ana taken the store 4or-ne
y eetf'fed ny tS5C1r
.t Eie HS9E and have m2ae lar.e ad gT7i6fs u efy
ssoc " In sEstr
H4 w Promising tha citizens sTsvf1f4 Srf4
gt' vr'err OF che h5s5 Taitv
h' nsa IN the city. Iieas r4sfF
- 4 e nope toTeUeive tit eraf
l{vercj e4a~ss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
ron COLLECTOR

Me-. SANnERs;-Please announce the Of DANIEL
Np0LS ~ capdidate City Collector the enstng
April election. ssri'l ntIIlgea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
FOE Gsr,t ttLERR

Mr.. SANDERsPlGase announce my D
candidate for ro-eeetion the oce Of City Clerk the
ensuing election. q
mh2t WE'LL Il. WALEER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

$50 far the editor Of The Journals Concerned, We
respectfully disclam for ourselfnd al respeeta6eed
torz the application Of this remark Nomap ever ap-
preached with efibe nor did we everafor bride
sell an opinion or rroferenee.-LED. JorRY,L.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
EF-Fs. 4eEryf9 = - 5EssFf p. -

ls.t-k III q = "a = - p IN
been 9f57 So n proearinF Drys7ooGs has
Ont a }'is store saia eree tlrsessors he
te1 o. Els sl=h e. SmhI2 2
"a 8 H-fGS'as prime Neg orls ssisst G al x
fetfA ~TAhH PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
CANDIDATES.
Fer MAYOR.

@. dollar lsv1hr4plr y 4pv4sof, foF Announcing
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
sse:s..stIssr .ssysesssvflIe. E.or.isesiIe and

agsss - IN r tast splendid and substantial steamer
- w VI. (sARVI.es1
CAPT $50 = Master IS nov runping regularly in
the asnYe trade being piete trim and Offering
comfort 70 ravelers aad aceommodaon TO sbpp.r She
Evansville ererY faeEeay and Friday afternoons
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
s~Tz % seslaHFIa
Sc: Sc $1,000 III; q ].
81 .EiNsT !. 49, A.N( 2.ERTEN1

TTvHE ADAN5 E1PREss COMPANY raspeotfollY an
their friends. the pnble of Evansville
ienit that they have detgrmied to oFen 60 e4scs IL
he bFspes their Line. ard have appoin Mr. GEG
NcBRtnE their geut, who past connection
is perfectly mifar with all routes
md tie details Of their operation This arrangement has
with the sole obi Of faciIitieso
ESprass aud thereby increase its desirstily eab
lco accomplish i the best EFFORTS Of our local agsns
vii b2 especially dfrected
II business with eomYany viii peass
csTi Mr. MaBride, office First
TO and @i. nho alone is TO act for
.ueE2-dtf AT.FRFfY Ga fTRFRl gnperintensent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
re- FfsasTaEtN

gt ass ssi' 'a'' received y e1bBuf+ co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
!. a ~ II spsriq3sas.nt
Granville, I4oSsisvrIEe and Esendcrsc
fe & Packet

| : .FTsss, \ ~ The large, new and swift steaT err
go. r. A / N B @ "
~ regularlyin the above trade for which huiif
arriving and departing from Evansville for if=rson
Lonivlls every Mn ssaoy emo : aTisy = freight
page hag excel eu accom- N apply head
rae Rainbow cyApeots regularly With tas nenn&ti
.e0isEe packets, 4xt day a n leaving sn-Yiile-
5hey desire ~ mh3tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

ASI&HK BOOB 5.A large and complete assortzlsnt Of
~ ha1E LED sr Journ Dy aud Cash po ks of every
rety Of style ana binding. for sale liz -
rih24 7 CONY<GTnx & IN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

8SgTzfE Hes
- 200 gro-69ttop Floss; $50 gro Linen Ffoss:
Is % fea HAIR Bra8s; $50 doc I3eess Fyltons:
- pes ianny tlk. bandsoul eseyles; tgt.a Irl
y 9es black Be niIsziae Baregesss
Ree this dey an for sale b MES Low &@CO..
mn LS.74Y DIS. us Main street.. louisville. ~,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

$7fEIl AT.A rate article fsoed cats oT sale by
- -Hi-tNIm eHANkIiN Il REILLY,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
- Ea.ssEslHtlEIsll

{te~ reeeFFltg one tie largest scteE oe
-, ieaie!fes &C., ever hr5aghi e sg city 9l EYr
ana o TIE aestssatit. sy PERSONA ateeutie bs
Il Rssyias All uresgri ptiops
4 ite stoc esasa5s al par Ola ae loow4np: n
bae4s Aul salts. go = balls Sbil Tnss
Go -t2--aeE %. do Alcohol 70 a. z.
aies hssA nef sof25 Cesas Dream Tar ter 2 ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

sFNTRA tlIlLY FLGUa.-o bbis 055sr Crock
A3A alIilS. warranted extra sale BY ~
2h2t HERSH BEGGER & CARSON .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
s "a Boxes Planes sad PlagesIrons Just rec i by
=. mh2I c1rT- ~ ff's-a WALDkIRCH

E7HE subscribers now in receipt Of lh4ir nrugstook
yarietv AMI kind of Mems Women
Misses Boys hsHd Chdrsnfs Boots Shoes Caters.
Blskins tppsrs. So. &C. 10 which ii the
Of the trade fossg2s were purchased early and selected
IRON sac hrst ana most desirable sQck the
markets HENDRICKS & McREA.
rehZl First st near Main
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
lsl.gsgNEs 90 81 q !. II 90 ~

= y =. e 80 = y 2 n = q u Q tfsS sfN.
Z - ~ Js retsElle = rEgft9cA spring "A sus Ter
sseet5a ~ InySsii F5sH grest d
"a slEe az g2stlemaa ri tsq and vicinity
s'I themselves aaopae Second 81. aBpu-
e est-1s 5a9TeA y sa-za Dan Es y g ALI. {
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
HhGCEEoN NOTICE.

e eFfGE hereby given that eleetgfyv he held
tee uPper and lower En- glue Ioses in the city of Ev
ausy On Monday ;is 7t day pri 1856 fqrshe follow
lu8 Nhets % wiz MayOr,H C)uncimsh. CITY Clerk Col
Letter MARSHAL reqsrer ASSESSOR Surveyor ard School
Ffaee 5hst John artis sappated peetor el9srion
at the upper Engine House and Niilia q Boicpurt
snector a. the lower Engine House 5y order u g n1noh
Council. - sFssf = - " Eli II. WA L kerr
mhI9-ta 4 - City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

SsSES Eli ifae pieces Styles Gassiraere
~ rec d this day &ad Tor sale by AlS j. CAV a co
hhtsTo@% g = % lis slain street. Louisville. Ky.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

A HORRIBLE PICTURE.--The Rev. Mr.. Beacham,
q member of the London Wesleyan Mission, has
recently returned from visit to Africa, and in
sketch of the negroes inhabiting the Gold Coast
and its vicinity, which we find in the Honolulu
Religious Journal, he furnishes picture exceed
ing in horrors anything we had yet believed Of
beings wearing the human form. Who can read
without a shudder of such bloody deeds and
Pandmonium customs as those which he records |:
'sScarce has one of their blood customs been
abandoned since they first became known to Eu-
ropeans. They will even pave their courtyard,
palaces and even the streets or market places of
their villages or towns with the skulls of those
butchered in the wars, at feasts, funerals, or as
sacrifices to 3Ossum. When Adahausen died two
hundred and eighty of his wives were butcherd
before the arrival Of his successor, which put a
stop to it, only to increase the flow of blood and
the number of deaths in other ways. The remain
ing living wives were buried alive, amid dancing,
singing and bewailing, the noise of muskets,
horns, drums, yells, groans and screachings. The
victims were marched along with large knives
passed through their cheeks. The executioners
struggle for the bloody Office, while the victims
look on and endure with apathy.
''Upon the death of the kings brother, four
thousand lives were thus sacrificed. Upon the
death of a king of Ashantee, general massacre
takes place, and there can be no computation of
the victims. At their Yam customs, MIR. Bow
ditch (another Englishman) witnessed horrible
sight. Every cabocer, or noble, sacrificed slave
as he entered the gate. Heads and skalls formed
the ornaments in their possession. The blood of
their victims is collected and quaffed as delici-
Gus beverage. The king of Dahomey paves the
approaches of his palace and the battlements of
his castles with the skulls of his victims, and the
great Techitec tree, at Bodagra, has its wide
spread branches laden with human carcasses and
limbs.'-Philadelphia Ledger.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
For the Capital Reporter.
The Upper Mississippi.

MR. EDITOR: - By the tourist there cannot be
found throughout the entire extent of our country,
greater variety of scenery than meets the eye
and arrests the attention in a voyage upon the
upper Mississippi. Already do hundreds and
thousands seek Saint Paul, and other points of
the territory, from the Miasmatic influences Of
New Orleans, Louisville and st. Louis to spend
the summer among Natures quiet haunts.
We left Dunleith in the evening on the splendid
packet Galena. Being wearied by long ride
upon the cars We sought our stateroom where
stirred Natures sweet restorer' and the land of
forgetfullness soon rendered us oblivious to all
surroundings until the stewards bell summoned
us from dream of Down East and Yankee
friends to bountiful breakfast.
With the inner man well supplied We sought
the guards to take notes, like true Quid Nunc
upon voyage of exploration.
Our boat was being driven forward at the usual
rate, against the current, of about miles per
hour. The wide river undisturbed by q single
zephyr, lay like a molten stream rejecting in the
morning light, the green slopes, beautiful groves
or unique and queer shaped headlands. 1t was q
sight worthy of the poets pen or the artists skill.
Why do We Americans everlastingly prate of
Italian scenery, when not a river of the land of
song and art, can produce the equal for diversity
and beauty, to that of our own mighty food Of
waters! All day long were We by turns delighted
and surprised at the Aladdin like growth of new
cities springing every where into existence upon
the banks of the river and enraptured with the
evervarying scenery, now of lovely slopes if the
results of art, now of beetling cliffs and crags
here Of sastsllatsd and giant rocks a. il Titanic
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

The SLAVE TRADE.-We have scarcely opened
a single paper from South Carolina, or Virginia
since we lost the elections of the l4th ultimo,
without finding leading article in favor of the
reopening of the African Slave Trade. If Bu-
chanan is elected that will be the next issue be-
fore the people, and the so-called Democratic
party Of the Free States will accept it and vote
for it. The New York Times most justly remarks
that four years ago there was not journal in
the Union that advocated the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise was there living public
man who then dare propose such thing. Yet it
has been accomplished, and is sustained BY the
Democratic Party of the Union. The reopening
of the Slave Trade within the next four years, is
far more probable than the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise was four years ago.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

Sg The Baltimore Sun, alluding to the fact
that next Thursday has been fixed upon by most
of the Governors of the Northern States, asks
I" where are the States South of Maryland" This
query has provoked the following reply from the
Carolina Times. Isn't it prayerful?
"It is meet and proper that the miserable, sin
stricken, polluded and ungodly population of the
North should beg pardon for their black sins re-
corded, committed against God, their country and
fellow-men. As generation of vipers they ought
to be warned to fee the wrath to come; yet We
believe that the waters of the Jorden, Abana and
Phaper would fail to wash them and heal their
leprosy, even though they were to dip seventy
times seven. They have much to be forgiven,
and we would advise them to pray often-pray
long and pray loud. Baltimore especially, ought
to be covered with sackcloth and ashes."
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

PovERrY OFTEN THE ALLY OF GENIUS
Homer was beggar; Plutas turned mill /;
Terence was a slave; Cethius died in Jail I;
Paul Borghese had fourteen trades, yet starved
with them all; Tasso was often distressed for
few shilings; Cemoens, the writer Of the
" Lusiad," ended his days in an alms-house /;
and Vaugelas left his body TO the surgeons to
pay his debts: In England, Bacon lived a life
Of meanness and distress; Sir Walter Raleigh
died on the scafold; Spencer died in want !;
Milton sold his copyright Of " Paradise Lost" :"
for Els, and died in obscurity Otway perish
ed OF hunger; Lee died in the streets; Dry
den lived in poverty and distress; Steele was
in perpetual war with the bailiffs; Goldsmith's 8
Vicar Of Wakefield" was sold for a lriAe, to
save him from the grasp of the law; Richard
Savage died in Bristol for debt of ES; But
lived in penury and died poor; Chatter,on, the
child-of genius and misfortune destroyed him
self.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
The Presidential Election.

1t is the common practice to recommend to the
unfortunate and to the disappointed the exercise
of a certain thing called Philosophy. This means
times forttude, often hope, which last includes
faith.
We shall probably have the necessity upon US
to exercise all of these phases of so called
Philosophy. Resignation is. in a religious point
of view, Christian virtue; and in many in
stances forbids resistance to the power which
inaicts pain. But in political sense it implies
submission to the laws, when they are constitu-
tionally enacted and enforced.
Now the prospect is that we shall be called
upon to resign ourselves to the government of a
man who has been elected contrary to our wishes
and in spite of our efforts to defeat him but if
he has been elected by fair expression of
preference by the people of the United States,
then resignation, Notwithstanding our want of
man, is our duty. And this is not all of duty.
We must, and if we are good citizens we will,
sustain him in all his lawful attempts to ad-
minister the laws, But the fact of his election
by no means compels us to sustain or countenance
him in any act which is illegal in itself, OF
calculated to subvert any constitutional right.
If we have been right, then Philosophy teaches
US that we must have had trust with US ; and con-
sequently we are compelled by this knowledge to
believe in its potency and ultimate success. This
then calls for patience; but patience by no
means loses its virtue by being attended with
watchfulness; 50 patience and vigilance will
constitute true fortitude; and they, coupled with
hope, will give a strong faith in the ultimate
success of our principles and the triumph OF
truth. And though truth travel on the back of a
tortoise, and falsehood by telegraph, truth must
win the race. There is law as immutabe in
politics rs is the law of physical or moral truth
that light, though always struggling, is ever
shining upward. 1t is this antagonistic principle
of evil which is destined to dispel evil and con-
quer sin.
Believing this, and that the course which has
been pursued by the late Administration has been
at times marked by active injustice an6 at others
by criminal inactivity; that that injustice has
been oppressive and designed to conquer right
and that this activity only ceased when the objec,
against which it was directed was too exhausted
to defend itself against the murderous miscreants
whose acts were in ghastly harmony with those
of the Executive, and which acts the Government
was constitutionaliy sworn to condemn and pre-
vent, not to countenance and aid
Believing that the people of the United States
mean to do right, and that in thus sustaining the
wrong they have acted under Misrepresentation
of the principles of the Republican Party; thai
they have been deceived by those who are more
anxious for political power than for the perpetuity
and integrity Of the Constitution
We again nail the flag of Republicanism to the
mast, and ask for no better champion than JOHN
CHARLES Fremont.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
Still in Doubt.

We are again obliged to 60 to press without
decisive news of the Presidential contest. all
we know is that the twelve free States have given
100, 900 majority for Fremont and Freedom, that
Indiana, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are yet in
doubt, and that as yet We have no reliable news
of Buchanan having carried single State. Still
we concede him all the South except Maryland,
louisiana and Kentucky. We are yet with strong
hopes that when the final result is ascertained, it
will be seen that John Charles Fremont, the An
drew Jackson Of 1856, has been chosen the next
President of the Union.-Dubuque Republican,,
Sfh
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
WAsHINGToN. Nov.

Mr.. Wilcox, of the Star, has received dis
patch from Gen. Jones, dated Dubuque, Nov. 6,
stating that Iowa had gone for Buchanan. Pol
iticians here doubt the truth Of the statement.
RENARKs-We should rather think they did =
Any reasonable and sane man must know that
Iowa has given Fremont at least 200, and prob
ably 10000 for Fremont. When Gen. Jones
wrote this dispatch he probably had heard from
Centralia! Poor fellow! He evidently is labor
ing under the delusion that Dubuque is Iowa,
and that Dublin rules the State dubuque Re
publican.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

An INGENIOUS PAINTER. "A famous artist made
a painting, in which all the different nations of
the earth represented ia the peculiar ress of
their country. Instead, however, of clothing the
Frenchman, he drew him in his shirt, with bum
die of cloth under his arm. Being asked the reason
he replied, ,''The French dress themselves in so
many different ways, and change their fashions so
often, that whatever dress should put Oh him,
in a short time he would not be- known having
the stuff, he may cut it to his liking"
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
Latest News.

We are indebted to Mr.. Foss, Telegraph
Operator at Dunleith, for the following -
Dunleith, Nov. 6, 1856.
The following dispatch has just been received,
dated Pittsburgh, O'Clock p. m.
The Buchanan majority in Pennsylvania is
eighteen to twenty thousand sure.