davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24
g esamatutacbuueem

Gttienj9en Gtte:u You SAulcrn bcS ~prrlur-
IeneiI 6enrY y. 81 rGninQ, ble nod Sdul,
8eIrer an bir binterbticbene Nittms al te ablen
taten, iptrrcn 9cbetcn. rniIeIbe Sur GrlriMterung
fur pielt, pbne oUrber9cbenpe Giurnpuue Der
9tehuuu9 an rie g8jttme ,,t bSobleu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24
9fSirtbidbnfts.sSerfonf.

Die lebr pcrtbetlbait uno onaens9m ~gclraene
@irt6i&aft an eocult @aeY, ribcr pun 5rn,
ltppp u. &c. 9%tHolten, 1T gum Ssrtaufe apsaef
lttlt. Disielbe teic6t i6on lett mebrsren SAB.
rem uno bat lid TETS oe5 beIteu 9ttnommse0 err
trent. San1ieb6atrr t5uucn sti pem ieBtaen
G;9eutGumtr 5rant MtlLsp Die ~naDeren
Seoin8ur9cn e%rfabren.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24
y mirb.

Gin ~anIanoiscS b%eitidne0 MdOhen, pttttts hip
%nplgt9elt bauearbeiten Ysrritten taun. NGbe.
res ben So9n GmmenbGuler, Gde Der 10. uup
Nioin. Str.
GtnlapHng 5ur &erlam mlung per
~treten amerttani Aen fatt 6 cn
&tr6engemGu
Nae YerebrIiben Niitslieper cttser 6 .rdeuae.
neinNe, Ionie 6reuupr, wttte Mttt0licptr pteIir
@emeinNe gu werpen wauIhea, fnp Gitrmtt ouf
DpnnertaQ 26. p. ID, @tcnrs s rbr, al
elmer SeriammIun9 in Der Ct. Spbnsttr6e, 5.
StraBe inter gciS9 t1iti&t ein9eIapen.
Seder, &c.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24

Dis sesbrtrn geltr Nieiea Slattes. Ippie
pss %0elanlmtc 0tefi9e reuti6e Wutlfum, pcnen
an Der erbd'tin9 eincs t6alt@sn eeut1ten Gr-
cams Snr Jtepr1icntiruro IDrcr 9ntercfen et,pas
5e'c9en IT. erindcn mir irennclitI ii9 ptr 9rr-
prcltung oes NnSei9crs onscIeacn Sin al loTeu.
2Sir %9loueert bos tslrlte in Iciner irbigeu Qlus-
ltatthn9 btIiaen @nicrOcrun9eu gepib entIpritt.
Sbstlt roS Butljtum bierin unlere 9lnlidt, lc
1T CO aber aud an ibn', uus in I'M errm rlnter.
nab 9rditeu gu unteritiben, pamit eas
Sidtt nj6t aaein 10 t!eitt 1rnbern nit 3unabmt
Der N0O"n'nten nno N~n5eisen ou8 NOD fctS
seller uno beftr pirb.
Die 9'rren @elfriA am Afttn Martt, 6. Gufsr
an N%fatmltr. unb Sauer on Srpapfrabe werben
ole @ite 9nten, disbursements cntgrgen;uns6men.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24

irtaer S0wdAsrin fh Gu6rrte fc wiree nobf
GnIo III cic 8tbrg lprinscn.
Die o1Nnr. SIT" mctoct: yam IS. SUM
a'fneS bat Gin I(nttrrii5 CT pOm 81, CENT. 9r-
@I'nt'rie 9'roin'cnt riucl Wefusitcu, mic mir IS
rem 9'am'n' 6'artott, atfp mr. NJ pattrnu9efamz
'n'r ven 0iutcR cFlboTsn uno ii@ panu icltIl nit
o'rll'p'n N&ft otp 1ot 9c0ttcu. Gr Bat, nm
h@ le'el' gu t0ot'n. 'retnol (bjtbcn miiIsn, mie
ne . rpanHHn9sn n15.r fefscteGt Ootcn. Oils
@tod" Der Shrcdetetbat bat dA hernuyori1c1t
cap @ttrliret ,re3cn pcs 9cmcrpctcn Correction
otn CT ltd't 9'laln9en totcn lOu, tcute cine TIA
9t]e pat aRtretcn lcIts rnp CUR &uoiituno Der.
Statbf Iejn Spicr CUR @rErit auf lie MontirHnas.
fnnmtr beitett 6atte."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24
an 3u ptreilHgfn.
Gnnhitution.
2@irfbiMaffsz@rSmnu,

tniereh 0fs"APell nn0 Sefdnnten nas ~ pr
9'Flm'I pt eF9tVehPe an6et9f Dap mir gntrr'm
peu''gs' SHSs III Der H. StraBr, 3ptlbqt 4.lin
Hne 0taatt'h etpan9e SIpf, cine gEFtDl@nft
etVHnst p@Osn uIe meFoen ptr inns %beni9en, Die
ms eenqshosn Vatf l@ePer}eit 3u i0ret 3ufric.
Veoge't gu '~eo'sleA' yin 1or5i9Ijhes gIas 2as
SsfGlef, l0Tp!e 0noEfs gate @etranfe unT 9pefen,
Pl tfeun0hte Seoiennns, werbcn qenlB ieoem
nnlerer pertben Glite DEN 8elua rnlfe5 gOfa.
les gu e!nepl an9sn' 9nen MAIDEN uup 5iben mir
aue uiilere 0rtanoe anO Setannte, wi5pu& cos
9'e9Fte 9utlifum 'um3 uIpru8 p~eiIel6th 9iermit
freunOIi6lt elm. N@tun9sDuQ
9d9emeier 8erofetmer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24
(Gin9elanbt.)

NStHHNIuHLl.J
Die Hpnt 9rh. @altor Gtrtrn ouf Sdmfao
Abeno s u9r IN rtciem Stattr artermamte Ser.
l%animlnn8 mnree par@ orn. @rU0upnto erEff.
net mti8rr reu Ytrebrlt6en Nnwelenpen Scrrn
Strtca Hrrltsutr. CcrleIbe 6ielt cine tleins 9n
rtoI an Die . T ammluns in peuttGer uuO fran.
iopi@er Spra6e, pelhc al9cneinsn 2~tnflano
lonp. 9err s. Delerre murbs bierauf gum pr6
Foe"tsn HnO 3err 2c6rer q. Ssder gum Setrttdr
ernannt. Us mnrNe beitlo1cn, ,oaG Der perebr-
Itht Yroitccnt Elm aus pen unter}ei@ntten WIit.
9lieNern helte9cneea Committee aus fiuf Nerir:
nrn, BronSpicn uno Oeutlbc, erncnnen unS NIT
Nem Gutpurfe Der Contribution beauftraaen iou."
6erner rurte tcihIcG;n, zap cine wcitere Ser
lamrntun9 aucr Diitglieoer unb outr Scrieniocn.
melhe Mtt9tisber gu wiraen bcabIi6tiaen, am
Ornnerltaa Den p, SuIi, an btmlelGen Ort uuo
ju rerlelben 3cit at9e5alten wrroen lcu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24
~ u + 4,

2le Qlterir'hneten ertdubrr li6 Gicrmit. aha
tbreu 0reilnOet uuO 8rEauntru pe r~r1ehrn,.
AnSei9e gu MAIDEN, RAP (5r. G5s. 6. 5hp,ocr,
non Der 6trma pattorf uuo g., p Gary I'll,
Srrt Dem NorNen 5uriidsrtemt 1T mo b%eipnres
ttGtSe @infaufe fir Soib gsaiaat tot in
Weiuen, yiQucrs, Gieorrca, Qimburoer G7e.
HaabrrrY Ssrup, audi eAtfr brutlber
@erNtlatwurit,
weldtr Nrttfrl ite ben gtcbrten &uiNcn ,pbpIelle
NM retail 81 DEN b~llt0lten @artlrn abIeIsn rr.
Den. am etnen irtunpltden 3ulpruh @biitet.rs
8eten{h S. q. 9qttprfIu. g..
II Gary @teerk
10y Sin 9utcs tii9Ies @taS Bier ltets anS,r,
Ser. g aes
Is onfttuttcn Der nfreten amc.
ttt'Hl @en Ntr0 n9 en- einpGF
L, GriltcnS her &irbe.
Stf Etr6be Tell, lobatD %Oiriclte cine QlnaGt
Sen 90 Miisltepern 5ablt als belr9cup betrabtet
rcrpen.
2. Namen Der Stride.
Die SeirAe lp4l pearn iArer llno66Gnolfe,t
pom pablts nnO 8ld6frn ben Wamen ,%,frritup.
abRan9i9e nnlerfaniltc fatboljkhe &trae flrtu..
.. 3mef Der Stree.
Der Smef pieftr Eiphe 1T:
L. Nle Wtenldeu p6ne unterlhicp ibrer SON,
.lelPoH ais ofuQer 6u .bttrudhttn, cd5 SanI Deg
Siete inter ibnrn timer mshr IN t~efcliioen llnO
10 aue Dem sin3iAcn 3iclc iGrtr Beifimmuni rnta
9e9en III tabren, peren @rurcYrin3ip lit: 6lid>
lth }ll pernen uio 9iadli6 III maGsen.
z. NQe f%rt'Tnni9rn &attolifen, ~,prlhrpurb
Dae bierar9iiAe Guftrrten Der tatboliibu 8is
l6cte unp 9%rttlter, lolpie ourA peren mOnltiz
tIttUnelle Gebren gum 2lustritt aus DER ron. IA.
tbpllAen Rirtbe aus @jriinoen Der &crnuIft acz
n6tIi8t mareg, 81 etner 6erroe inter einel 6ir.
ttn jt pfreini9rn.
4. GonRitutton.
Die nabsre @enlfitution Ion Our6 ein ON ctr
pemetnce erpabltcS Committee n1ber atsgcars
beiteI uub Der @emeinre iur ~nalrrer 8errt5uno
p~praele9t Weroen.
BFitsre Nahritten ii6er cine aIaencitr abe
iu6altenNe S%eriammluns ltrr Srt unp at Der.
lslben, icd in bMieem bsrebrlt9eu 8latte rp6 rSs
Der beitim mt nserOeu. eth
Des Arc citizen., 1860-03-21
< DEs ARC, March s. 1860.

A@a z.--l n--
 MT. Webster Playing the Possum.
 We disinter the following anecdote from the Circleville,s (Ohio) Herald, O June 27th, 1853. IL relates an incident in Daniel Webster's visit to the West where he was the guest of Hon. Thomas Ewing fs s
 saa"A As Messrs. Webster and Ewing were vending their way to Circleyille, when about seven miles from the town, their passage was intercepted by tree, which had recently fallen across the road, and which an honest yeoman was lesurely cutting out. They surveyed the premises to see how the difficulty might be over- come. Our knight of the axe, not know ing either of the distinguished Senators, congratulated himself on the timely arri- val of two such hale and able-bodi men to his assistance, and very frankly advised them, as the best means 10 overcome the difficulty, to get down from their carriage and aid him in the removal of the obstruc- tion. S e 943ss M sH
 Pleased with the. republican plainness of the suggestion, and finding the mans strength inadequate to the task in hand, they followed the advice MT. Ewing first took the axe, and wielded it with effect. as he does his arguments at the Senate and at the bar. He wasrelieved by Mr. Webster, who was less familiar with chop ping logs from the road than with remov- ing the obstacles of chop logic from the wheels of government. His efforts were soiabored and intellectual as to attract the notice of the woodsman. who declared to him, | You can'r be doing your best, now, sir? You must be ylaying the possum. You don't bend your back enough, sir" The tree cut off, and the, way cleared 1 our travellers resumed their journey, and left the countryman blessing his stars that they had been directed that way (which was off the main road, at that propitious hour.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-03-21

The question, s.Wby printers did not ."1esen M ts As well as brewers2" was thus answer brewers for the stomach; and where twentv s,s', men nave st,machs, but one has brains.o
Des Arc citizen., 1860-03-21


 k In the Honsestead, Elihu Burritt gives the following " Gleanings by the Way
 NEw METHOD OF NEEDING CARROTS. In Williamstown l was told of new plan of raising carrots which was quite new, to me, at least. It is coming large- ly into vogue in that town and vicinity Thick sward land, meadow or pasture, is turned over carefully and deeply. A light harrow is then passed over the sur face, and the carrot seed is then sown with flax. As~the sward is buried six or eight inches deep, no grass nor weeds grow up among the flax to choke that or the carrots. When the flax comes to the blow 1t IS pulled, and the process weeds the carrots just at the lime they need ii; ; this IS all the labor requisite for good crop of these valuable roots, until they are gathered In the autumn. Thus, two crops are obtained by this method from common piece of meadow or pasture land. No seed. of course is obtained from the hax pulled In blossom; but the lint is a s good as if the stalks were fully seeded This certainly is labor-saving method ot raising carrots. when compared with the common sowing and weeding process. Still, this practice may not be all new or uncommon 10 many of the readers of the Honlestedd. If some of them, who have tried 1t, will give others, who have not, the results of the experiment, they will impart valuable information.
 SowISc SPRING WHEAr.-Last sea- son an experiment in sowing spring wheat was tried in WiIiams,own. from which n valuable and instructive result was ob- taIned One farmer sowed at the usual time. or towards the lst of May: another. not tlll the first week in June. The lat ter had an excellent crop, while the former was obliged to now his straw for fodder. the weeyil having entirely destroyed the berry. By delaying a month in sowing, the seed does not begin to form until the fatal insect has had its day and has disap- peared ( ~ -
 PLANT PEAS DEEp.-The theory re eently advocated of planting peas very aeep Tn the earth, in order to prolong the bearing capacity of the vines. has also peen well tested in Williamstown, and louna 10 pc correct. A farmer told me that heplowed furrow beam deep; ther scattered the seed peas at the bottom alter which he turned deep furrow upor them with his blow, covering them, if pos. siole, 10 the depth of twelve or fourteen inches. They pushed their way uJ through the thick mass of earth very soon ano' Instead of turning yellow at the bot tom and dying after the first gathering saey blossoned and bore until he wa u1eo oi picking the podA If such a re sul' Will uniformly be realized from tn pan, pea.cuture may be made nor profitable than hitherto. M ss 6ss.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-03-21
Baltimore Oysters |!
NANS AND MEGS.

I am now receiving my fresh Baltimore Oysters daily, by Adams Express, only forty eight hours from Baitimore I warrant all sell to be good and fresh. My prices will be the same as last year. 75 cents per can, with six dozen in can-warranted ~
 All orders from the country promptly at tended to, and oysters we'll packed in ice as receive them.
 My depot is No. Al Madison street. I am the only agent for these famous oysters in Memphis. fa6
 All kinds of Country Produce bought and sold, and the highest prices paid for Dreid Fruit. n -a9 tst t
 The highest price paid for all kinds of wild game. a D. C. PANCOAST,
 noy23-tf. Madison Street.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-03-21
Tariff of Prices White River Freight sN n and Passage. aa a.5alo

4'IVIIFy JtWtITy anu oIHVI VaIHdUIes5 FtI CeIE and b Il lading to be signed for.
 lE~ Price of Freight from Napoleon to Des Arc, 30 cents per 100 pounds. Passage S5 %. a.s .ss.se g
 EY- Price of Freight from Des Arc to Memphis, 50 cents per 100 pounds; cotton $l per bale. Passage SS Get
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay and Des Arc, Ss; Nigger Hill and Augusta, So 1; Grand Glaize and Jacksonport, S10.
 july 3.-tf taN aisN
Des Arc citizen., 1860-03-21

Connecting at Napoleon with the splendid
 Memphis Napoleon U s. Mail packets KATE FRHSBEE, .... Capt. JAMES LEE. VICTORIA. ....,... Capt. T. H. NEWELL. DAN'A. BOONE, Capt. FRANK HICKS.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-03-21
DEg. T. McGOWN'S SARSAP PARELT4A

And ll@dfG@ of Potash, ORPHANED FROM FRESH ROOT, THE \ only kind on which physicians or the public can rely old root being inert. It's components are extolled by some of the most distinguished physicians in the world, as Fordyce, Brodie, Bell, &c., for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Diseases of the Eyes. Ears, Head and Skin, Throat, Neck, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, Bladder, Womb, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Old Sores, McGown's Ointment to be applied,) Tumors, Pimples, Eruptions, Sc. It makes the skin Clear and Smooth, and should be used in Spring and Simmer to pu- rify the Blood and prevent Sickness. Large bottle, S1 50. Small, $1 CO.,. ,,.., i..s .t
 Dr. T. BEcGOwn's Essence of TaF-A certain cure for Bowel Complaints and Diseases of the Lungs.
 Dr. T. NEcGOWm's D0gwOod and HrOn-A certain and permanent cure for Chills and Fever, Ague Cake or Enlarged Spleen, Night Sweats, Debility, Dyspepsia, SLc., Sc. res- e r1. s'~
 Prepared and sold at No. 143 Main street, Memphis, where Drugs and Medicines may be purchased CHEAP FOR CASH. Ca . ytlv
 Sold in Des Arc, Arkansas, by ~.
 D. p. BLACK S CO, Druggists.
 Atlanta by Corn & Dobbins Grand Glaize by Il. Wheeler april22-1y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-23
rne Rem ort.ts OF the sou,n.

In discussing the consequences of the
election of Lincoln, the Charleston Ner-
curry asks: " If all the civil and military
officers from the South, 10 the service of the
United States, should throw up their COM
missions, can, can the Union last ?"
This is putting the thing in its proper
light. If it were asked whether a man can
live without breath, it would be decided at
once that he can not, simply because he has
never lived without that habit. So in re-
gard to our Union. Il never has lived
without majority of the civil and military
offices being filled by the South, and its pre-
servation has required that the proportion
should be constantly increased, until the
South now holds about four fifths of the
civil and military offices of the Government.
If this has been necessary to save the Union
il follows, of course that If the South
should throw up the offices that the Union
would go up too. That is our mature opinion.
There is branch of the question which
may possibly have something TO do with the
event: viii all the civil aud military Off
GERS from the South in the service of the
United States throw up their offices when
Lincoln is elected Will one ofthem " ell,
the Uncn savers occupations gone for so
long as patriotism abides in the earth, the
South can be relied upon, wherever official
duty calls; the rod of Moses, which, stretch
ed out over Egypt, covered the laud with
lice or frogs, TO order, to demonstrate lAe
power of God, aud disturb the domestic in
situations of the Egyptians, was not more
wonderful than will be the inauguration OF
/ Lincoln in covering the South with II spon-
taneous crop of old original Republicans.
= CfncinnGtt Press Iadependent(. 1913.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-23
COMMUNICATIONS Platform.

WHEREAS, Experience has demonstrated
that platforms adopted by the partizan Con
ventions of the country have the effect to
mislead and deceive the people, and at the
same time to widen the political divisions
of the country, by the creation and encour-
agement of geographical and sectional par
ties; therefore
ResOLUed, That it is both the part of pat
riotism and of duty to recognize no politi-
cal principles other than the CONSTITUTION
OF THE CoUSTRY, THE UNION OF THE STATES
AND TIE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS; and
that as representatives Of the Constitution
al Union men of the country, in Nation
al Convention assembled, we hereby pledge
ourselves to maintain, protect and defend,
separately and unitedly, those great princi-
Piles of the public liberty aud national safe
ty against ali enemies, at home or abroad,
believing therby peace may once more be
restored to the country, the just rights of
the people and of the States re-established,
and the Government again placed in the
condition of justice, fraternity, and equali-
ly, which under the example and Constitu-
ton of our fathers has solemnly bound every
citizen of the United States, to maintain a
more perfect union, establish justice and
insure domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defence, promote the general well
fare and secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our PROSPERITY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-23

He SEEKS SYMPATHY.-We have heard
said that Dan. Voorhees,, the man who en-
braced Douglasism at the eleventh hour to
get the nomination for Congress in the
Terre Haute District, ia " most froze" for
Buchanan to take away from him the
Office of u S. District Attorney for Indiana
which he holds He thinks that if he could
only lose his official head, the sympathy
that would be given him would elect him to
Congress. Just like Judge Hovey thought
when the same Office was taken from him to
be given to Voohees. Hovey ran for Congress
soon after ne was guillotined, but so great
was his unpoprlarity, that, though voted fer
by Anti-Lecompton Democrats, Republi-
cans, Americans, and Wings, be was de-
feated by nearly 400 majority, He couldn't
carry even his own countyl
In that case sympathy didn't work in
favor of unpopularity and incompetency,
and in this it can't work in favor of politi-
cal jugglery. Dan. Voorhees, desires, as did
Hovey, to initiate Paddy from Cork, who
when his head was cut off on board ship,
took it in his mouth, jumped overheard and
swan the channel into friendly port
Voorhees, wants TO take his political head in
his mouth and swim into nice office. But
Jesse D. Bright swears he sha MT be decapi-
tated until after the Octobeselection And
hS%Fhat the Senator says will be done. Voor-
hees will not be removed while running for
Office but after the second Tuesday in De-
tober, if he continues to stand out in oppo-
sition to the Administration and Breckin-
ridge, his head will fly like Saracens from
a Toledo blade -rsEe.. .- rs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-23

Nj. HARRISON, {near Annville,) Pa, I
August ID, 1860. {

Mt. HARRISON, near Annvllle,) Pa, I
---....- August ID, 1860. --
EDIToRs JOURNAL ~ hsVs finally reaeh-'
ed the land of steady hatits and cultivated
fields. The habits of the people, however
are not quite so steady as many would be
led to believe, in such an old country.
came to this place via the Pennsylvania
Central R. R. to Harrisburgh, thence by the
Lebanon Valley R. R. These roads traverse
the finest portions of the Keystone State.
Yes, this Cumberland Valley is not excelled
anywhere in the United States for beauty
of scenery, fertility of soil, and superior
cultivation. Farming, lands even in large
farms, are worth from 500 to $3.50 per
acre. --- s-
am sojourning at the old homestead
among the friends and associates of my
youth. Here | have spent many of my
happiest days, and here still find many
warm and endeared friends. I shall always
regard this spot with veneretion as the
place of my birth. Yet whileI love this,
my native land, still anticipate with pleas
nre my return to the home of my adoption
the Great West--the Commercial Empo-
rum of Indiana
The crops through this section of country
have been abundant. They could not have
been better. The corn crop (the great sta
pie of the Wabash Valley will prove al
most an entire failure, owing to the extent
of the drought.
This is an age of pic-nics and Sabbath
school celebrations; and this portion of the
land has it share also / have attended
three within week. On Thursday, the
I'd inst, there was a picnic or harvest
home heldat Derry Meeting House in Dan
phin county, on the line of the Lebanon
Valley R.. R., in which the citizens of Leb-
anon and Dauphin counties participated
There-were some 1000 people present. Der
ry Church sprobablythe oldest church in the
country 1t was erected in 17ls, by the
Scotch and Irish Presby terians, who origin
ally settled this part of the country. Their
hrst pastor was the Rev VIM Bertram. who
died IN l746- Religious services are still
held IN this old building probably three or
four times year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-23

KS" In an address to his constituents on
the 4th, General Mcqueen, of South Caro-
lima, advocated the " secession of the South
from the Union if a Black Republican was
elected President of the Government" This
is the game. Secede at Charleston, at Bal
timnre, divide the Democratic party, thus
defeat it, elect thereby Lincoln, and then
secede from the Union Douglas exchange.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-23
Appointments OF L. Q. DeBruIer.

AppOintm ents OF Ii @. UeBruIer'
L. O. DeBruler, independent candidate
for Congress, will address the citizens of
Gibson county at the following times and
places. Speaking to commence at P. n.
each day. rG .
Princeton, on Monday, August 81.
Owensville, Tuesday, August %.
Summitville, Wednesday, August %.
Haubstadt, Thursday, August 80.
Let there be large turnout to hear this
gallant champion of the rights of the Free
People of this country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-23

EHO Il e O e - g e ~ ~ - T. s q y -
q Order tor Brick Side Walk. Jul, g, 1850
And now it Is hereb, ordered and directed
hv the Common Council # tho City of Evans
viile that the owners If al lots parts OF lsfs
fronting or adjoining the south-sest eide OF
Fourth street, between Main and Locust straets
Ia said city. cause tho sido- Halks thereon to be
brought 10 the proper Rrale. and that they cause
sidewalk Of Glass No. ta ba laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication of this
order p BTRKE. Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-23
00H = q . = = : .l-,. II. . ;, : !.

VO p O ks II TROsV- ~ orr q e
u Order for Brick Side Walk july 2s 1850
And it is hereby ordered and directed, b. the
Common Conhcii OF the City OF Evansville that
the owner owners OF Lot. 10. IC4, Ia the Dona-
ton Enlars Ct said city, cause the sds-Taik
there to be brought 70 the proper grade, ans
that they cause sidewalk. OF Glass NJ. I 10 be
laid down thereon within thirty days from ths
publication OF this order
P. BUKh Z, CllrIs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-23
Clerks Office, July 81. 1860. : -

E0OTFCH TO .N'TR.9 q Y 3, ES 5.
. The Common Council of the City of Evaus
vile will receive sealed proposals until August 21st
lsGO,for grading gutteriDg and matchmaking Third
street, from Locust t. sycamore street; the con-
tractor TO furnish all the materials and do the
work agreeably TO plan aud specifications file il
this office. p BURKE CLERK
Clerks Office, july 30. SEQ