davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
yssillfolllllleue 9iadDrid)t.

NssasxZ TIM 60 aud S bem m6slf ,n MAIDEN, tr DB
ber flebten 9eiten quite 9etne nc giaucrs 3u genie
fem babe Id mctne preiie auf due artlel Die msin
wcbarrtirtes laesr IN reitfr auswat bait C niseg'B
pie mir mS6lt berinterseiest nnb Bmar ME folet;
sRDtbe Weine:
st. Gfepbe su 25 Gta. per 3laite 80, 70 per 3usent
Gsa,Sauatsat 81, Satsa o % eis sis ssS sS 900 b. b.
QDeibe Weine;
eauiernss iu e Gts. per 8lai&e $2aa5 per Dassnb;
Saut Yarfac ..T ets. bp, $40O tc.
HbeinsWeine:
qDatsntslmsr 81 Cts. per 5la6e, 800 per Dusent;
9Odfeimer. 80 Gts boz $5oo 10.
SS% S@sns; 1Ga%a sSeaser e g's &c. ss sSSS 5 sS s
Spanilbe unb pprtugielifte Wetne:
Port Jpein tie @alcne su rs Cts, Dollar, l ], 2, D
a luo 8 ! Ebr alte unb ftne. prrt Deine In 5Iai6sn
mpcrtrt beicutsrs FIJI, 9ranie asetqnet ais;
VinbcS feparabrS at Dpuar per 4laide.
Ct 5oanno he peSqueira u DOa. per 5lafds
W,ala0a si Il II. . bpa. y. Gaa 50 Cts per Etafte.
Wuseat, fereS unb Watsira Weine Su perit. prets
fen tepnters lebr dlten uS fetnen W'dttra tu nnb
II SGu per 8lalhe.
WleulrenSe Sibein, gpeine su Dollar tic 8lafts,
Gbampagner Az unb II Dpa bic 8lalbe, cter 10, IL
unb bl5 Collars bus Dusenc
SranssEi@es sranntpstne 6eSenass) u J T. 2 , 4
s, 6, nno 10 Deaars se GSallUne. Ssuane' gga&'
bic Galpne Ilter retner 9ipssen. GOlb Mpe) unt
@crlen e6naps tl GO II. rs Cts. unt !. Il, II unb
DUa bic Gjdlpne. sjamaieas 9ium su 2u u Oeaars
bic GSalene, BET .. 4. ulman,
SIR. 5, Nprb Gjapltrdbe.
,wifbsn yatimcre II. 5apetear
ol- Bon mir eit ersfaltig sutereitst unb fret BON
alien ihabden Sn9retlenten clterre Id fel8eIee
Nrtfel
granntmein (Brautp) 80. tu 40 Cts per @dllcnt.
Bahbulter. .Shnaps (@in) iu 40 Cts. bc.
8crns S6naps (gDtisftu). .Su 40 Gts. b.
Bottom 9tlm .............tu 40 Cts to.
Miinmei ...............3u ~ us. %. ..
Ip 8erliner ............tu so Cts. tp.
% te. Dpppsl. GmpprtrD ~ 80 Cts. to.
Grdutersgltter ..........Ju 40 Gts. b.
Dp te. beutfheS su rs Cts. to.
Dp. tp. beaaub. :. ~ ! Doll. b.
Z Weins Bitter ............Su / Dol. to.
S6weissr Wasen' Bitter. AZ u Doll. 10.
E ataueure (Gerbials) ais: gnisieite, Rrie, gas
nile Bitter Dianteln. pfefferminse, Marasbnp, pra-
icmmene 4isbe unb nod aatere mebr, bel 5z-
s. y. q. lllmar,
eflst SmYorteur u. DefttIattuE
Nr. s. Nsrb GauHrate,
(ssS) iwtfdsa Baltimore unb 8atftsffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
18clidbfprn0rllec !!

Qptr cmpfau0en taalit tic tefie Gualitdt frtfb BON
rem Wublen unb pertanen IN beliettern auantitatrn.
Gbenip metfe @pbnen idlnarJaugige 9rbien m, m.
Acticnfret ins eaus geeferi ppu
~. 8. II, 10. VI. 9rpTu,
Ode prn 9ratts unb Gpneprttra5e,
(Dft. l2UPte) nahe ter Bride.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
Ar0Cerlen nn0 ClnllnrS.
Siquor! eiamor! pianor !!

tuern heutdGn ErGltlben rrtdllbrH uuS rpfbcrbpti
aniet5n hap mir bCianbta Qtaucr rertiirsn un6 cil
grrbe5 Saaer prn ctntemt hcn rpie npotlrGu qilrrs
an Sanb baben; III mir edrauf eben rap nnr refine p
uuperfdlifte gpddre perdubt ipro 70 rdtten mir trm
grprr rter Wtrth er bet SprIulpredeu ett or no
dnbers fault; MIR iub int Ghnte, bic biatlten 9relc
,u nottren. W. S6netber Comp
(76S) Mr. 46, Sit-Srrdrbs. ndte prattiirufe
2trac DC Satapia,
Samatra 8um, Scsth gDttstett 5ett.
81 tn btai9f bet taf
.... W. g S6netter Il Grmp,
77f) Wr. 46, @iio9cpare nats grattnra6e
stetbte Sremer 0tennamaen,
erCbe fiRf 8anbtrsfr 3relbrn 9rrBe gttmii6e Iafel
birNsn, SurpineS Sarteaen gimblubtr unt Sdpeissr.
adle an gDieterperfduier btliei BEL
-Il- ~, G6Heiber Co,
GS9) gr. 46, Sitsl9gparb' nate pratlrdee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
9lDcr's
gt6iiillrnll0S =Bilfrn

Npt nit her Sr6blen G'e-
ibidltsIctt ipri6e meet-
ltutihs 1uua IN tteIcm
Retailer beiiBt snberetIrt
.......k., ,t.,n tbr. lntVftttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
glillioeS Gntter iilr Q}ifh ln0 Sdlwfine.

DtHENtp VItttt THf SoftV HIFu ~WtptHttt
gDr tabcn leben 100 gtte Wletl inb 1eta erbalien,
ueltes mir ebr tiaie perlapen tcnnen. NabSuira8en
BET 8. Gtraus& Il 8re's,
(776) SIR 268 II, 27O Yrpatfpab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
gBtlltdm &, ". Nitcu w. D.,
prplellrr Der eteme an ter lutpvrlIlat
'. Nn,, Jp,ruI,ob


Wlsin Serr Rdbbem Id nun tie bCn 5frru Reipsn In
Bottom crfuntGne ppdten 5hertrt0ampr" crprDGt babe
uetme Id tGen SInliano belbr ais bie bette nn @rtns
nen entinplt6cr 8Iuli0eiteu geiJnrtc 2dmpe su be-
iGtbueu, bic tb if inb. Gie anwCnbunB burb0dRB1
rprpbter miiituIdnftbsr grinIptrn bel stufrrtaung
terte lm tdburd bic Grplplon sl pfrbateu Ut cbel
70 Imlteth, wtc neil 9ll tifc qampc an chem Qrte sl
baten 70 wtrb tas pubflm tupttDdn te gpw6Bnlten
,n Bremen teS GampGuc aetbcrGI5 unb dnSirrr 8tui.
(asiien tsnuBten Fdmptu abjulfnnfH.
thr oufr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
tlidt-rrplOhirrnNf eflniOnm- GampfnI
.... Nrtpel's pdtfnttrte b..
SidltrIlcitSInntilr L 0lftilcnfif[Lrr.

Der 6rfnter gardutirt bic 8GrbIturg aler llnglidS
fdHe lei Bertuu9 tcS trelutbdren Biuieums Gamptnt
ub dnberer hem Grplpbiren nterpprfeuer no tur BE.
Ieihtung beurnSer W}i(tuneGn. Dicle @rfptlna fanr
dn allen 8ew6bnltdfn Ndnpen nte Ill een um GtngeGer
ber BuI' gtcit brnenben GefaFen anePbraht trerten
erner rerten SpldrsGdnpbt btne pdnpen unb faternet
leibt NIT birier @inri6tuma yer reten.
Der llnterctGuee erlaubt A tte Nufmsrfa amtett beS
EsueuS perbeFrrte Spfar.SlnSaeampe,
NCwClPS Improved Solar Fluid Lamp,
IN ter 8erm Der Nysant qampen su lenfen wcl&r NIT
etnem hc0en ntbt ldderbeu 2bte brernt unb penigfr
6luto ecnfrnirt ais ale ubrtgcn ebt gebrdu6ihen
tlmpen teIer grt; tsnu es wirb 0ei'm 8renuen ni6t
nr Der Stetf icnterR anb tdS plbrenb he's 8renuenS
entehcnte 6jas crninnir Widn Ilnh btefe QdmpCn Al
Nronlenhfrn benuBen inb 91n3 teIcntFr6 et9nen e h
fur q tr den, Babrtfer, bcteIs, Salpusm.
Gcls un6 arp6tnltde 1(uibr 2lmpen mereen In oS a.
tet pamp ne um8tdnbert tntb talin bereltG Gpltu
her lne eer nlmltde Samsnititm (shade) pietcr aes
eraldt werben Srtt 1852 wnrten ebr alS 100000 bic
Ter Sdmpen berautt NIB fein llnfal ereianete ih BET
tlrtr SeniPur5 Die s. ftnbune III in eeu Ger
Stadten tpe @n8lanb patentirt.
NAhlltpfree ,8enaniNt bsfatteen lem publttum bic
Brlitihbtbe Shertet lmS YrdufblrIct beftr gdntpen
9Dtl nun trtdnb bltrb terrere Yetbebdlhng Der de-
wbbnli6cn IelberGl Ganpen Hls Gebeu le tuer q iRs
Der rter nItbpten H. { H. nod fdn1er gefdbrten
10 mff er tdub SeBen has ebpt Ter Sumauidt unt Der
Btr6tultten aluabstt fetn. 9dlttm Ore, %. Bebr.
Serrn VI. $. 0ietp.
gBrrtDtr Serr 9d babe he Patent elder.
belts spampe" unb ben n9dmpenfUller"w welae
Scrr Mcneil bon 9pilpn erdne fpr9fnlttJ gGpruf unb
bin jt rer lleberBeu8una getpmme tap err Ncpel bur
bteic NnwentuuB Res Dlvp fben prinIipa benz Yublim
eHe vruhauetSe Garante acgen aae b eee @efabr pOr
@rplpiCn Die 70 ttbt bel @lnptHtun1 Brtr8tnltdtr
brennbdrer 8lif8Fcen erClet bieft gei 6tcer qampe
IT cine GIplctcn gang WmG8Itb, hlbit weRn man nod
70 nabidI11 nit tbr lmaebt
NbtunBSbcu ter Strtee
gBtlltdm 6, ". VI Nifcu w. D.,
Yrpelrr ber ehemi, an ber lupulttat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
1IlcOi5inift0c AnaeiNen.

t5platRpe littIri iper-
ten bcm Bubtifun ais bic
beiltn unb pplfpmmen-
ten dnaetctfn mrthe tie
QpiHcuitdft mb yiertitH
beryprtrtnltH idnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
Sillige nnS quite @rpccrteen
tet .r"
SamufI GomOn0s Il Bro,

yVut UVH FEHII- HHV KtTIHHEUTHFHNt,T
6affee su IA II. 10 Cts. 0eutf6e 9flaumen
gu l2g Cts OltpenBWet8.S S& &tnten, iebr frtn
~ Ia Gtsj 8alttmpff bN 5u l2t Gts,i porto
&teUs Wplaffss gu 81 Cts. prr @alpnei Better
bette QuaItdt iu l6 Cts; Rel 8 iu s Gts.i @erfe
~ Cts. . swears 9 tdrte 81 10 Cts.
Bur bic @ue her g1adren ptro 0arautirt unb psrten
beielben tplenfre ms Saus Beliefert
Canine GompnbS Bro,
~ M L. As.I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
Zen gastn, 9s.tauf eissr st&srFstts'aamps" bat ii

ytr. 3i7 Saltimrrefr., Baltimore.
g8. Desgietdcn bat beriebe brenntareS Slutbum ron
bcrIust6er SuaIitat 3ampenhrme Gulinter &c. Slm
9erlauf - g9ebcrperfaufern nrb 8rcfer 0iatatt be-
tptut0t CUiri .s6RteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07
CNrla3Dlte) Gde pcn 9earl lplb errn8tcnHra6c.

N1tlabclpbta Yale Stte.
TTTT Sn 8rl9e hes enptnlrn WaS nnb Sppen.
VI VI greifcs pfrt tunitisbin has 5a6 bOn pJiottrt
I Smith pale @le," fur GdlbauebcfBcr $500,
n n uuo baS balbe 5aB pcn Ii G'allrnGn fur grtpas
HH Sanlien $3.50 frIten, RilhtGn nelhe temfrf
- teS Nle bebraltben, mpgen wriytCr tn baB
baislbe, piel pd aud INNER Der Yrei0 hes Materials
lcbt Rinen riheren 9utcn Nuj dnfrebt rrbatrn Wire
Gtne tletne GrbItn8 teS prrtr5 bel elmer 70 srpftn
6Cnrmptirn III teler ais ben grtileI m rebr3tren nc
Der prtS hes beleu Se'5 inb 9rrpn Sout fur grigat
8dmlten IN @tntAaiten 1T 75 Cts. per Dubenb. gcle
bon Brrpn Gtput unb SeStb glc Fnb tclnbB pCrrabt1
Per bette rlltte eteer N 9rgeS lne Slalbrn tElIt -
ni6t pDafrnlmen teirisbIst, mirb mriltafnpmen unit
has GeIb uriderlattct &tr Qoaaren mcrten na6 alrn
1been Der 5tabt pienirci 9ccitrt ScellurBen, burb
bte gct- SEfee gen'aht irerten plnttlId beerat.
0(3- g1m. 6 GrnSbtdn Ode srr Grcteritrafe lmb
Gatern NpenuP III per deini9r @l9rnt uCn 9l emitbs
0riitr Smith unb Sidle'S) pae NIe. (5an.l1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-07

xssasA Tim % aud S nj m6slid su MAIDEN, tr rDB
bsr ftedten 3een eutr 9Betne nnb ytqners t genie
ben babe th mcne preiis auf due artiieL bic msin
pcblunrrrtes Eager IN reibfr Auspa bdlt 70 ntetrtB
pie mir m66lth beruntergefept nnb 3mar ME fplst;
Dokke 1tsotna.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09

SOME IScIDENrs IN THE LIFE OF ! DUNG
GoULDr, THE MURDERER.-It has already
been stated that, during the revival of last
winter, young Gouldy (who committed the
wholesale butchery of his fathers family
in New York on Tuesday OF last week. be-
came converted. He was received into the
Methodist church on probation for SIX
months. The time of his probation would
have ended the sabbath after the murder.
His line of action and conduct was not
such as to inspire confidence in the genu-
ineness of his conversion, and it is not prob
able that at the expiration of his term he
would have been admitted to full COM
munion But he was quite active in the
Church, the Sunday Schoo', and the Benev-
olent associations of the church. On Mon
day last, the night before the suicide, he was
at the monthly meeting of the Benevolent
Society connected with the church in which
he worsbipped. This church is located in
the upper part of the city; it was formerly
the old Duane street Church, and is one of
the most important Methodist churches in
the city, outside of the Fourth Avenue Ca
thedral To this church Mr.. Gouldy, his
wife and daughter all belonged; and it was
| only the other day that it became the subject
| of great notoriety from the fact that an in
sane man attempted to kill the pastor, Rev.
! Mr.. Crawford, while he was preaching, and
came quite near doing it. too. At this
church, the young Gouldy was on Monday
night. He was active, cheerful, and made
himself generally useful among the ladies.
He took great pains to have all present
who were not members pay the admission
| fee of twenty-five cents. In no respect did
he appear as if he meditated or was on the
eve of such bloody tragedy. On the break
ing up of the meeting, he accompanied
young lady of great responsibility home,
and bid her good night with all the cheer
| fulness and vivacity of his best days.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09

the U. S. District and the Superior Court of
the State at Cincinnati is proceeding to Sc
rious consequences in the case of the Ohio
Trust Company. The L. S. Court caused
an attachment to be issued against the sher-
if of Hamilton county, appointed receiver
of the company's effects by the Superior
Court, for contempt, and now the latter court
has caused similar attachment to be issued
against James P. Kilbreath, the receiver ap-
pointed by the U. S. court, for contempt in
attempting to control the conduct of its re-
ceiver, the sheriff.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09

THE CASE OF TRANsFUsIoN-The case to
which we have referred, as a remarkable in
stance of preventing death by TRANSMISSION,
has continued to exhibit the most satisflc-
tory results from that treatment The pa
tent was a lady, in whom the yellow fever
had reached the usually fatal stage when
hemorrhage takes place from the mouth
She would have soon expired from loss of
blood in that way, when DR.. Benedict de-
termined to try TRANSMISSION as last re-
course. The blood which he injected then
and afterwards into her veins, he was care
full to draw from the arm of a person Ia VOL
unte,r) who had just recovered from the yell
low fever. This, We believe, is the only
know case Of TRANSMISSION in this city but it
is not kelly to be the last. Indeed, it would
not be surprising if that "leroic practice
should become as popular, in time, as the
opposite practice of phlebotony was at a
former period. 1t is obvious, however, that
none but the most scientific should ever be
suffered to undertake SO delicate an opera
tion.-N. 0. Delta.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09

A BASE BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-The India
napolis Journal relates the heartless deser-
ton of an expectant bride, which occurred
in that city on Thursday evening last.
Arrangements were made for the wedding
the guests invited, and a luxurious supper
prepared and spread upon the tables. The
guests came, the bride elect was arraycd
in her " wedding carmen $, and waited, first
with patience and then with Impotence,
for the arrival of the intended husband.--
But he came not. After the lapse Of sever
al hours from the time the company assem-
bed the supper was eaten and the guests dis
persed without having witness marriage
ceremony. The bridegroom, we learn, was
in the city on Thursday morning, but went
to Hartford, Ind, in the afternoon, to fulfill
a matrimonial engagement he had with a
lady in that place. The disappointed lady
in this cty-a widows deeply affected by
the eculiar fl e.inss which are consequent to
the base treatment of which she has been
made the victim. We are strongly inclined
to the opinion, however, that she has made
| lucky escape.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09

Mn. EDITOR In your paper of Saturday,
you attempt to express the wishes of some
of Mr.. Blythe's constituents in regard to
the Speakership of the next Legislature. !
think you have been misled in regard to the
matter. Since the publication of your ar
ticle, | have made inquiry as to the wishes
of his friends and supporters and they seem
unanimous in the opinion that he is peculiar
ly fitted for the station, and that he could
best promote our interests in the chair of the
House. How he could do this, it is not nee
essary for me now to discuss but his friends
are anxious that you should not create the
impression abroad that his constituents will
require him to decline the merited honor, if
offered to him. In different parts of the
State prominent public men and influential
members of the Legislature have expressed
their desire to see him in that position. l
do not know what are Mr.. Blythe's wishes
in reference to it, but he will certainly be
ready to stand in any place where he can
promote the best interest of the counties
which so enthusiastically elected him. l
know that your Journal, after having done
so much to promote his election, will be the
last, Intentionally, to injure his prospects for
promotion or usefulness.
We did not intend to intimate, in the arti-
Gle to which the above alludes, that the
friends of Mr.. Blythe intended to compel him
to decline the Speakership, if it should be
rendered to him. We only said, or intended
to say, that many of his constituents, SO far
as their particular interests were to be con-
suited, would prefer to have Mr.. Blythe re.
main upon the floor than to assume the
chair; that in giving his time to the ardu.
Gus duties of Speaker for the common good
his constituents must necessarily be depriv.
ed, in some degree, of his devotion to theil
peculiar local interests. But this sacrifice
we presume, will be compensated by the ad.
ditional influence and opportunity the Speak
ership would afford the occupant of the
chair to promote the enactment of important
general measures, in some of which this State
is deeply interested. For his sake, for the
credit reflected upon this district, and for the
great good he could do, by his eminent fit
ness for the place, the members of all partie;
at home desire his promotion; but if he fail;
to obtain it, there will be no deep regrets fell
by his constituents, who will be consoled in
the failure, by the reflection that he is not s
new man, who needs the place TO give hin
position, and that what they may lose in honor
they will gain in substantial GOOD by his re-
manning on the floor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09
----7-l-7------- aaf-------- l77z'z
Canal Trustee.

notice several editorials in the lou rnal
relative to the appointment Of Canal Trus-
tee aud the management OF the Southern
Division of the Wabash and Erie Canal, all
OF which was, no doubt influenced by de-
sire to have the Canal efficiently managed
and made useful I think, however, this
can be accomplished without fostering mar
row prejudice or attributiug unfair motives
towards other places, or the parties engaged
in the Trust.
In the selection Of Trustee the Legisla-
ture ought not to be influenced by party pre-
objections or personal feeling. Is he capa-
BILE? Is he honest? Is his interests iden-
titled with the successful management of the
trust? ought to be the only requisites in the
seleetion of Trustee.
The man that lays the wires, and pub
fishes his own qualifications and claims,
ought to be avoided: for, be assured, the
salary and perquisites will be moe eagerly
looked after than the attentive and efficient
management Of the canal.
have my eye on gentleman every way
well qualifed--a practical, working man,
of large experience as q constructor of Ca
nails, of good business qualifications, and
fine common sense, whose integrity is above
suspicion, and whose interest is intimately
connected with the Southern division Of the
canal, and closely identified with the inter-
ests of Evausville | mean Mr.. Robert Lo-
gan, of Pike county. If he will accept the
! trust, he will make the canal success, if it
can be made successful. +.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09
Reau The election in Illinois has had an

RSsa~ Inc election III ILLINOIS, mas naQ an
astonishing effect upon the sentiments OF
certain editors, and of their views of what
true democracy is. The doctrines proclaim
cd by Douglas and which, few weeks ago,
were very apochryphal, are now genuine
democratic truths. The triumph of Doug
las is the triumph of pure democracy, to
which they were giving their support when
they were sustaining Buchanan and copying
from the Washington Union its denuncia-
tions of Douglas, or silently acquiescing in
them. The Lecomptonites of this vicinity,
the fierce opponents of Hovey, who denounc-
ed him as renegade and as an outlawed
bolter, are now enthusiastic Douglas men,
vociferous in defence of the very doctrines
proclaimed by Hovey in the contest with
Niblack. The Lecomptonites have "gone
under" to a man. They are all anti-Lecomp.
tonites, and are earnest advocates for q
hearty union," that is, union of them
selves with the victors, Douglas Freeport
speech is the quintescence of democracy a:
they now view il, and yet, that speech but
reiterates and sustains all the views pro.
claimed here in August and September or
every stump in the First Congressional Dis
trict by the "arch bolter," Hovey, who
was read out of the party by the Lecompton
organ in this city. There seems to be a
miraculous power in a popular majority in
changing the convictions of ofice-holders and
ofice-seekers. These official free-booters
are anxiously trying to get into the ranks
Unpopular sovereignty. We protest against
their admission.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09
Douglas, Triumph,

The State Journal the Republican organ
Of the State, finds some reasons for exulting
over the success of Douglas. 1t says:
Douglas has made a gallant fight Such
political contest was never before witness
ed in the United States. His opponent was
an able man, in close logical argument supe-
ror to Douglas himself; honest, tried, and
true, and he fought every inch of the State
with earnest and constant effort. To tri-
umph in such a contest, over such man, is
a feat that any man might be proud of if
there were no other difficulties. But Doug
las had to fight the Administration, whose
tools, at least in Chicago, were furious, able,
and well provided with means. To beat
both, as he has done, is as great a victory as
an election to the Presidency. And the ut
ter humiliation of the Administration.
ground down between Lincoln and Douglas
to hardly 5000, must enhance the value of
victory. Buchanan is nowhere. So abso-
lutte an extinction was never witnessed since
Aaron Burr shot Hamilton and killed him
self. The President goes out of sight, a dis
graccd, dishonest abandoned man, who has
earned the contempt of mankind by persist
ent baseness, and his rival mounts TO his
place, and above it. Ia the disappointment
of Lincoln's defeat, we feel a consolation
that almost compensates for it, in the death
and burial of Mr.. Buchanan.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09

FIFE AT INDIANAPoLIs.-On Thursday
morning last a fire broke out in the machine
shop of Grceleaf Brown Il Co., in indianapolis,
which, in short time, destroyed that estab-
lishment, an unoccuped room adjoining it,
and the saw factory of E. c. Atkins. All
the rooms were portions of the sold City
Foundry" lately bought by Hasselman s
yinton, of the Washington Machine shop,
with al the materials, tools, &c. for $25 ,ooo
and were used as workshops Of various
kinds. Messrs. Greenleaf, Brown Co. are
the worst losers by the fire. Thewhole loss
viii be near Sl2,o The fire is supposed
to have been the work ofan incendiary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09

By The New York Tribune thinks
Stewards speech at Rochester had an unfor-
tunate effect in reducing the vote of the OPP
position in the recent election in New York.
The speech itself is not condemned, but it
is said to be capable of being perverted to
the serious damage of the party. This
speech and the success of Douglas have had
an unfortunate effect upon Stewards pros
poets for the Presidency, in the opinion of
his friends.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-09

THE Committee OF WAYS AND MEANS
The Madison Courier, in noticing sugges-
ton that Mr. ID. C. Branham, of that coun-
ty, should be Speaker, says that if his con-
stituents are consulted about it, he will be
made Chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee, the most Important post in the
House. For this place is needed q greater
amount OF legislative experience, intorma-
ton and ability, than for any other, at least
in the present state Of affairs.
Mr. Branhsm Is said to be we'll qualified
| for the position.