davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
CLASSICAL.


Andrews & Sl0ddaId's Latin Grammar
Andrews x StOddaru's Lain Grammar, new liz
Andrews latin Reaier,
AudIcws' Cicero,
Andrews GBsaI-
AndieWs' First RO k in Lain,
Andrews Lain Lessons,
Andrews Latin Lexicon,
Anthon's Latin Dictionary,
AiuswoTth's Latin Dictionary,
AnthOn's Cesar,
AnthOn's Cicero.
AnthOn's Sallust
AnthOn'S Horace
AnthOu's Homer,
AnthOn's Virgil
AnthOn's Anabasls.
Anthun's Greek Heedef-
Antuon's XenOphon,
Anthon Juvenal,
Arnold's FRS and Second Latin BOOK,
Arnold's Latin Prose Composition,
ArnOld's First Latin Book,
Arnold's Cornelius NepCs,
ArnOid's First Greek Book,
Araold's Greek Prose Composition,
Buffers Sallust,
Baire's XenoDhOn.
Bul ions Latin Grammar,
Bullion Latin Reader,
BulliOn's Greek Grammar
BulliOn's Greek Reader,
Bullion's Caesar,
Cooperis Virgil,
CroSby's Greek Lessons,
Crosbys Greek Grammar.
HaTkness' Second Latin Book,
Johnson's HerOdOtus,
JohnsOn's Cicero,
Keuhner's Latin Grammar,
Iildle & Sc0tt's Greer Lexicon,
A1cClntock & Crooks First Latin Book,
hIcClinI~ck & Crooks First Greek BOOK.
Owens XenOphOn's Ahabasis.
Owens XenOph ms CyclOpedia,
Robbins' XeuOphOn.
SOphOcle's Greek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
lLerril,s PatenI Lath nIachine

We have seen this valuable invention in ope-
ration, and it works admirably The machine
is of iron throughout, and of such proportions
to unite strength and beauty in remarkable
degree. 1t is constructed so that one man, or
even boy fourteen or fifteen years of age, can
do more work than two men in the ordinary way
of saving lath, and do 1t better with very much
less effort. The operator places the bolt inten-
ded for saving between two feed rollers, which
draw it to the saw that saws off the lath and
throws it out at the end of the machine, while
the bolt drops upon set of rollers and is imme-
diately returned to the OPERATOR who picks it up
and places it between the feed rollers again for
saving off another strip. He may have three
or four bolts on hand at the same time, and the
rollers will take them out of the way as fast as
he can handle them, saving from thirty to fifty
pieces of four foot llth per minute, aud the
whole operation is performed by machinery,
save putting in the bolts, the lath are very per
feet, being of a uniform thickness from end to
end, and every piece the same thickness. The
machines are manufactured by Messrs. FISK &
PAUL, Frarklin Mills, Portage CO, O., who have
a good Machine shop and Foundry well adapted
to the business and under their immediate su-
pervision.
Mr. J. S FISK, of the firm of FISK & PAUL, is
a well known citizen of the Reserve, and for
number of years previous to 1874 was resi-
dent of this County, and was engaged in build
ing mill engines and other machinery. Hethen
returned to New Hampshire and engaged nput-
ting up cotton machinery Mr.. F. is m expert
enced and ingenious maehinist, and the Lath
Machines are perfect in finish. They are in
operation at some of the best lumber mills in the
country, both on the Detroit River and in Can
ada, and are highly approved
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11

n Joshua R. Giddings' lecture at st. Louis
on Monday night was well received, with the
exception of an uncOmplimentary allusion to
the Dred Scott decision, which was hissed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS

Now being extensively introduced. and kept
Quantities.
COrnel!'s GeOsTaDhIes,
COviifs Digest Of Grammar,
Hil1ard's Readers,
hcGuifey's New Readers,
AIun'eitIl's Biographies,
McNalleys Geography,
Pelton's Outline Maps,
Payson & DuutOn's Writing Books,
W.rren's Common School Geography
Warrens Physical GeOgTt ply.
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Philosophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
Tenth Annual COuFSG Of Lectures
BEFORE THE
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
HQE ECTTpT nnATaTTUvrIsTrr

Course OF Twelve Lectures:
Nov. 231-Lieut. MATHEW F. BIAURY, U. s N
the U S Observatory, Washington D. C.
Nov. 25-By the s9ms.
Nov. sl-By the same
Dec. 2-BT the same.
Dec I-Rsv. EDWIN H CHAPLIN. D d OF New York
Dee l6-OLIFE Err =. BALDWIN, Esq- Richmond Va
Editor Of the Richmond Dispatch -
Dec. 3D.. SIDNEY HENSHAW ESQ Il 8 n Hi
ca, n. Y author Of - Around the Work, - Se
Dec. 3Oth-J. BAYARD TAYLOR ESQ Ciofha Germa-
ny.
Jan 2-RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Gf C6ncori. .
Massachusetts
jan. 2s-PRoFESSoR LIEBIG. Of Munich, Germany.
the celebrated hemist.
Feb. 4-By the same.
The subject Of each Lecture viii be timely ,pn,pncss
and should any ch4n-e take place. due motto will be NV
en- and he vacancy filed BY equally eminent talent
Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Lady to the
--- SO.
1-ckets, admitting Geatleman only the Course POO
Tickets may be procured at ] p. Cobb & Cos HPR
JeNssts, Ingham Bruggs, 5. BIainlrd Co.'s ana Of
me Lecture committee. EAiEHTE BROWN,
u. F PEiXOTTO,
WI. + SMITH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
ma11ts.

$4,000 MONEY ADVANC-
RAOSOOO ED-Insums to suIt-at the old
stand and well known WAGNER'S OFFICE-on Gold and
Silver Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Guns Pistols &c
Business strictly private. Office No Water ST. c0rnef
Superior tup sa1rsestabiished inls5l Open from
NJ to p. NJ. Watches aud Jewelry sale at bargains
VIM. WAGNER,
mYl3:du ODD. Commercial Br. Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

Comstock's Philosophy,
Bowman's Chemistry,
Grays Chemistry,
Graham's Chemistry
Olmsted's School Philosophy,
Olmstsd's Collegr Philosophy,
Parker's Philosophy,
Porers Chemistry,
StOckhardt's Chemistry,
Silllman's Chemistry,
SInetlie'S Philosophy,
Spragues Philosophy,
Wayiand's Intell' ctual Philosophy
Wayland's Moral Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy,
Wells Chemistry,
YOuman's ClaSS-BoOk Of Chemistry.
Youman's Allas OF Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Boydls Rhetoric,
Cutter First Physiology,
Cutters PhysiO ogy and Anatomy,
Crittenden's Book Keeping,
Grsy's How Plants Grow.
Gray's Lessons in Botany,
Grsy's Manual Of Botany,
Htchcock's Geology,
] yelFs Manual Of Geography,
Lyell's Principles OF Geology,
AfatiisOn's Astro Omy,
Mayhew's Book Keeping,
PaysOn s Dunton's Wri ing Books
QuackenbOs' English Composition,
st. Johns Geology.
School Speakers IL kinds,
Warts on the Mind,
Wright's OrthOsraphy,
Woods First Botany.
Woods Class Book Botany,
Whateley's Rhetoric,
Whateley's Logic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
GERMAN AND FRENCH

Adler's large German Dictionary,
Adler's small German Dictionary
Adler's PrugTcssive German Reader,
Charles XII,
Fasquelle's French Grammar,
Gaudis Grammar-Gemans 10 learn English
Meadows French Dictionary,
Noel 4 Chapsal's French Grammar
OnendOrff S German Grammar,
OllendOT1f' : FTench-by Jewett,
OllendOrh's Freuch--by Value,
Peissntr's German Grlmmar,
Pinney s French Grammar,
Pinney's French ReaCer,
RObertsoulan Systf N with French
Telemague, with Notes,
WOOdbury's German Grammar
WOodburs s Shorter Course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
Amusements.
SELECT DANCING SCHOOL.

A ~ CHAPIN'S HALL Mr.. Ballou
- would respectfully fOrn, cifiZeus Of Cleveland
that he III commence Select Glass IN Dancing Cha
pms fall On AioNDAA Nos Eth, az O'c ck, NJ, for
La9Ies and Cnlldfen and al 5 II. f,r Gentlrm eh.
q IefIns-S4 Sc scholar for Lady and G mile
nns DIV DC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
CHURCH MUSIC, &c.
J. B. COBB & co

BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERS
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
HIGHER MATHEMATICS

BOurdon's Algebra,
Days Algebra,
Davies Legendre,
Davies, Elements Of Algebra,
Davies Geometry,
Davies Surveying,
LOomiS' Algebra.
LOOmis' Trigonometry,
LOOMS Logarithms,
Looms Geometry.
Ray's FinS Algebs a,
Rays econd Algebra,
RObinson's Algebra,
StOidard's Algebra,
Towers Algebra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
AaritnLturel.
6aromare.

CARPENTERS TOOLS.-The larg-
~ est and best variety in the citv-for saleby
apS0 II X RAYNOLDS, No 6 Suneiior St.
HOUSE TRIMMINGS, of every des-
1Acnption, variety style and priee-for sale by
ap3o H. x RAYNoLDS, No superior ST.
00O KEGS OF SUPERIOR
A9OOO NAILS-of all sizes and qualities. for
sale by II. X RAYNOLDS,
ap59 No. Superior St.
IRON AND STEEL.-Af out a shin
Il load for sale BY II K. RAYNcIDS,
ar30 No sSuperiorS St
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02
Special Notices.


.uertean .MwsfaaE Lfnfmsnr.-N fs
eighty years since this Linment was first offered to
the afflicted. Many millions of bottles have been
used and it has given better satisfaction than any
article ever before tried for similar purposes. IL
possesses specific power over infammations, and
chronic or accidental arrangement Of the Muscles,
Joints Ligaments or Skin. 1t is a source Of great
pleasure to feel that we have been the humble
means of relieving such an immense amount Of
suffering and have caused many thousands TO 'leap
for joy," because their pains were relieved, their
wounds healed and their stiff Joints made elastic
INSCRIPTIONS parties, regardless Of their obliga-
tions to ourselves r. public, are engaged in at
tempting to introduce a spurious AMI misera5c 80
ticlc under another name. by representing il TO be
the same or similar. pJ-Be on your guard Buy
none but the original MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN
INENT, and you will not be deceived. G. W.
westbrook, Originator. BARNES & PARK,
feb25-d&w3mos. Pr-prietors, New York.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3l-N.
Superfinc flour very dull at ! % ! good
brands of fresh ground from new wheat, in
demand at 90; there is no export inquiry,
and sales have been mostly confined to the
wants of the trade within the range OF pre-
vious quotations The stock of rye -four
and corn meal is about exhausted the for
mer is held at 37k; the latter ; 10.
Wheat scarce and wanted I; sales ofnew red
at lS(Gl 20; white | 25Gl 81. Corn
is scarce yellow 90, some not prime sold
at SO. Rye is in demand at IS for Ole, and
GOA % for new. Oats are unchanged; 200
bushels of old Pennsylvania sold at AZ; new
oats are worth s.. In groceries and pro-
visions not much is doing. For the latter
prices are looking up. Whisky is unchang-
] al
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

DISCOVERY OF FRAzER's RIvER-Frazer 6
river was first known in 1893. and reported
to the British government by Alexander
Mckenzie.
in 1872, Mr.. Simon Fraser, Spelled with
an s), an attachee of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, traced the river down for about six
hundred miles to its mouth, in the Gulf OF
Georgia From him il takes its name.
In 1927, Mr.. Emilias Simpson surveyed
the river carefully from its mouth 10 Fort
Langley, in the Hudson Bay Company ;
schooner Cadbere, the said vessel being now
extant and the navigation of the river to
that point is no new thing.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

DEATH FROM ACCIDENTAL HANGING.-The
st. Louis Democrat says that on Thursday
morning Henry Folks, German, aged 66
years, was found dead-accidentally hung
ia the ice-hOuSe of his son-in-law, west OF
Hyde Park During the night he had evi-
IDENTITY fallen down hatchway, and at a
distance of ten feet brought up against some
iron hooks used for lowering and raising
meat. one hook had severely laceratsd his
left hand and arm, and another hook had
caught his clothes at the back of the neck
The strong collar band of his shirt was thus
drawn so tightly against hisfront neck as to
cause his death
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

ARABIAN HoRsEs.-Six pure Arabian blood
stations were lately brought to New York
by Capt. Lane, who has been engaged III
raising the sunken vessels in the harbor OF
Sebastopol. These animals cost $4,000,
which it is said to be less than their real
worth. They stand about 5 hands high,
are matched, and are in pairs of dark bay,
gray, and black. They are direct from the
cavalry stables of the Russian emperor, and
were raised expressly for him. The num-
Der of horses in the imperial stud is limited
TO 5000, and when it exceeds this number
saleS are made. OF this fact Capt. Lane
took advantage and carefully selected these.
for which he deserves thanks from the
country at large. The stables of the Gar,
where these horses were kept and trained.
are each twelve feet square, and in part
form the outer wall of an enclosure ten
miles long and FIVE miles wide. The center
of this area is used for exercising horses.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

BALTIMORE, July 81
ss- Judge Perkins visited Princeton

Esy- Judge Perkins visited Princeton OH
Thursday to hear the argument in the ha-
beas corpus case of Francis Barton, held in
custody for stealing watch from \. b.
French This same man was brought be-
fore Judge Pitcher, who decided that after
having been committed and the papers in
the case were all correct he could not re
solve himself into court of inquiry, and
rehear the evidence. Judge Perkins deci-
ded that Judge had a discretionary power
in the matter, and that if he was satisfied
from all the facts brought before him that
the defendant had had a cool and impartial
trial before the original examining courts,
he might found his decision alone upon the
papers in the case, 'or he might rehear the
testimony, just as he pleased.
Barton was remanded to jail in the former
bond of 800. The Judge in giving his de-
cision upon this point said that a. judges in
hearing writs of ha6eas corpus might re-
mand the prisoner if another crime than the
one charged were proved, he would recon-
nit Barton on the ground of being accessory
with Climer to the stealing money from
David Carr, the evidence being stronger in
that direction than any other. But he would
not PREJUDICE the case by saying whether or
not, if the testimony in that particular had
been insufficient, he would have committed
Barton on the ground of having stolen the
watch from Mr.. French.
The Judge extended his Journey to Evans
vile, aud as this was his first visit to South
orn Indiana, the excursion was an interest
ing one to him. The Princeton Clarion
says he was pleased TO express the opinion
that the people of the Pocket were more
advanced in the arts OF civilization and re-
inement, than he supposed them to be, and
had better country than he expected to
/ find.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

Ray- We invite the attention of the sick
and afflicted, TO the advertisements in our
columns of DIR. Easterly's Iodine and Sar-
saparilla, and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tet-
ter Ointment, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam,
Or. Bakers Specific, DR.. Hooper's Female
Cordial, and Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague
Killer. These medicines are prepared by a
thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and
Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon
them as being safe and effectual in curing
thediseases forwhich they are recommended.
They are standard remedies, andcan be found
in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store
i. the United States.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02
River Items.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

From Friday r. NJ, till saturay r.N
Melros., from st. Louis to Pittsburg.
Neptune, from st. Louis TO Pittsburg.
Resoute, from Memphis to Cincinnati.
Business was dull, yesterday, and the
weather hot rs hart could wish. But few
boats landed, and they did but little. The
Scioto went up without shipping much of a
load, and one or two little stern wheel boats
lay at the wharf for little while.
The river is still falling at st. Louis and
most other points. The St. Louis Dtmocr0t
says:
Business dull, very dull The long ex-
panse of bare, silent, abandoned levee, is
painful to contemplate, and our wharf has
more the appearance of some mbusiness
wharf in Chill or Peru, than the usually
busting, noisy port of St Louis
An accident occurred on board the Falls
City, thirty miles below Memphis, and she
will not lie here before tomorrow, as she
has to come upon one wheel. Her cylinder
head blew out, Scalding eight, and drowning
two deck passengers.
1t is thought that 50 900 will put the
steamer Antelope i'm as good order and con
dition as when she first started out on her
last trip.
The Louisville Courier says that the Scioto
intends laying up for repairs, but that Capt
Ballard and his crew will run the X. VI
Patton, No. ?, in her place, making the
same trips as the Scioto. The Scioto has
made i6 trips in succession, without losing
trip or being behind time.
The channel of the river, below, not liav-
ing cut through the sands, navigation i:
very bad. The worst point is in the vicini.
ty of Caseyvi'le, where the channel or bes
water is very hard TO find
The Resolute went up on Saturday, hay
ing moderate load.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02
NoOTTcE.-C.fsH! C.ssH! CssH.

- On ana after February LIST, 1875, viii Close
my books to ali running accounts and sell for cash
only or its equivalent
Experience has tanght me 10 take this plan, be-
heving II to be TO the interest of buyers vel as
10 myself shall try 20 make IL an object for ali to
pay cash, aud hope to give offence 20 none by re-
fusing credit, as shall refuse all without respect 10
person or persons All goods must be paid for be-
fore they leave the store. II not satisfactory they
can be returned, and will refund the money.
Also, take this opportunity 70 offer my sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage with which was
heretofore favored, aad ask continuance of the
same, promising 70 merit the cane by prompt ana
fair dealing ard additional irducernent n o-ces
janis SAM. EMBICH,
Main ST, ; doors he.ow Ss,caG
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Lest Nights Dispatches.
Afternoon Report.
Es THE L. 4 W. LINE
NEW YORK. July 81

NEW ORR, July JIM.
4 steamer has arrived bringing Greytown
dates of July 10Th.
Among her passengers is Maximo Jerez,
who comes to relieve Senior YrisSari as Min
lister at Washington. Senor Jerez brings
the Cass-Y -YrisSari treaty as modified and rat
ifed by Nicaragua.
1t is said that he possesses extraordinary
aawers to make a convention acceptable TO
our governments lie is also to complete
the transit route negotiations With vi. Cummo-
dore Vanderbilt.
Nicaragua is excited by rumors of another
invasion by Gen. Walker. Gen. Martinez,
after depositing the Presidency in the hands
of the vice President, had hurried to Castil-
10, to put that place in state of defense.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

TRIAL RAILKoAD.-On Saturday morning, a
mail car on the Easterly bound express
train, on the New York Central railroad,
took fire and was destroyed with much val
uable baggage, and the Syracuse, Buffalo,
and Rochester and Auburn mails. Forty
three mail bag locks were taken from the
ruins. Among the losses, the Buffalo Com
rlsreidi instances that of two drafts amo unit
ing to $4,000.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

DRISkISG IN BosToS.-On recent Satur-
day night an actual count was made in BoS-
ton OF the persons visiting the lager beer
saloons between sundown and midnight, and
it was found that the number amounted 10
fourteen thousand, mostly young men and
boys from fourteen and upwards. A cor
respondent Of one Of our religious exchanges,
says that the showers Of grace in. Boston
have as yet oaly penetrated 2 l;ttle beneath
the surface. We epp-ehend thai this. is too
generally the case IL .he cites.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

EsS" Mr.. Burbank has just completed, at
Henderson, brick building, for tobacco
factory, 2os feet long, by 60 in width, and
three stories high. 1t is a mammoth house.
Mr.. B. is also preparing to gethis salt works
above town, into operation. If Henderson
had dozen citizens like Mr. Burbank, she
would build her railroads and become city
in n few wears
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES.-The testi-
mony from all impartial sources confirms
the statement that the expenditures of the
administration for the present year will exceed
one hundred millions. a correspondent Of
the New York Times takes the figures of
the Treasury Department, and shows the
aggregate of authorized Democratic Federal
Expenditure for one year to be 500, 49,
353. He does il thus:
the first place, we have Mr.. Cobb's own
aSsurancc-annual report, Dec, 1857, page
5--that he should have S23, 752, ,sl2 of sex
isting, permanent and indefinite appropria-
tions with which to begin the fiscal year
1852. To get at the aggregate amount of
appropriations available for the use of the
present year, we must add this item 10 the
Sol ,033, 543, which are admitted TO have
been provided at the late session. This
will give us $50, 1885, 1853. l omit a fraction
of 90 cents appearing in the official defence.
Hoping don't intrude, | will again call
attention to the $4,000, 900 appropriated
for the Post Office service which swells the
aggregate of authorized Democratic expen-
diture for one year one hundred millions ana
seren hundred and eightg.frs thousand three
hundred and ffty-thrse dollars. repeat the
sum in fgures-to-wit: SlOo, 765, 1913.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02
WASHINGTON, July al

DIR. Forney, Superintendent of Indian AT
fairs in Utah, informs the Interior Depart
ment, that 10 children, belonging TO the
train of emigrants, murdered at Saltwater,
have been found, the whites having effected
their ransom from the Indians. In June,
four Germans were murdered, so miles from
Salt Lake City-it is supposed by the In
dians who, it is reported, were creating
difficulties on the Southern route to Califor-
MIA. DIR. Forney intends visiting the In
dians, with view 10 their pacifcation.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

RaS' On Thursday there was a balloon
ascension at Vincennes, which brought to-
gether crowd of 5000 persons from the
country to witness it. But a severe tornado
came up and spoilt the sport, and the crowd
was obliged to go home without the sight.
The wind did worse than postponing the
fight of the balloon ;-it threw down sew
ton, and did considerable damage to other
structures.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

MARTIN VI. RAY, who was nominated on
Thursday by the Democratic convention of
the Indianapolis district, must be strong
anti-Lecomptonite. for his nomination, ae-
cording to the Sentinel, was approved by
Gordon Tanner and r. J. Ryan, who p.edg-
ed themselves to give the nominee cordial
support. Tanner and RYAN are the uncom-
promising opponents of Lecomptonism, and
would not approve of any candidate who
was at all doubtful on this subject Mr.
Gregg, the present member was present,
and after the nomination of his
rival, with a rueful countenance,
arose and pledged TO support the nomination.
The Lecomptonites, We presume, have been
obliged TO accept the nomination in this
district of one who has been hitherto hostile
to them. The Sentinel INDUCES in no jubi-
lations over the nominations, and gives il
the following dubious approval:
al could not be gratifed with their frs,
choice, but every Democrat will prove his
devotion TO principle by yielding his per
sonal preferences to the higher considera-
tSn--tbe triumph of the cause.
J. D. Defrees is mentioned as one most
likely 10 reiceye the nomination of the
Republicans of the Sixth District
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

s1rAn intelligent correspondent from
DaviesS county writes us, "I have noticed
there is disposition in certain quarter to
bring out third candidate in this district
for Congress. Such an act would be sui
cidal, and ought to be arrested at once. II
no one but Hovey opposes Niblack, the for
mer's success is certain, from what know
of the feeling in the Northern counties and
from what hear from your part of the dis
trict."