davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-19
IMPROVEMENTS.

Sale to commence at o'clock r. NJ on said day
CHRISTIAN HEDDERIOH,
uuvS- .}Wd-S6 Citv Collector
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-19
LOWER ENLARGEMENT.

Carpenter, A. B.s8l74 by l4t # northwest
Ewing, W. G. &C w, north west q of lot q 60
of lot II SO
Gerhardt, J. w, northwest or OF lot ....-. IL 50
lot 120S
do lot 4.50
do 70 by I43% it southeast side of lot H.. 955
Hyatt, Stephen, = of lot 7................. 273I
Hartman, George, southwest = of lot 25...... 1895
do southwest = of lot 10 IS
inwood, VIM, p by $50 it subdivision of lots
y and It So
Linieus smith, Chas., improvements on lot Is 23O
McChesney Maria, g and half by SO # cor
part of lot 1900
Scates, Joseph (ers), south half ofIot 393S
Stinson Greathousc, 40 by IS it alley end of
lot 553
Wright, Anthony lot 3.7S
do southwest halt OF lot To-. 7.47
do southwest half Of lot To-. II. Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-19
COMMERCIAL


coon Z IL N G Ely,
Dealers in all kinds of Fancy and Staple Family
Groceries, at the Eureka Bazaar, No rs Main ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-19
UPPFR ENHANCEMENT

Atkinson, VIM, IS by IS it of lot 2I........ 3.S3
Babcock, H. o. lot Ga 20
Fisher Ronald, A by 70 IT middle part of lot
IS -. ...................... g7S
Hart, Il. B., I9I, by IS it corner part lot q 345
do Il y by 70 # corner part of lot Ct II p
Kahn, Lewis, lot % Al IS
LaycocS L. - southeast p of lot 2.......... II %
do lot .............. Il. 80
Langley, T. X. p, north-w of lot D.. 2s.75
McGll, J. N, lot 81 so
C'Rley, P G., lot AT IS
kOwey, NJ 81 % by l1g it middle pt of lot 90 40
REILLY, VIM. south . OF lot Ca. .... - II
Rudd, G. r. TO- ly - IT alley end of lot 81. 80
do - ny rs 1t alley end of lot e.. 2 80
White, T. I. eIIeirs}, - hy 100 IT northwest
IL of la 10 %
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-19
9ai1y Suurual.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

.sviiIe & CrawfOrdsvIIIe Il. II.
DEPARTURES.
nodatlou Tram 500 A. III.
80 -
ARRIVALS.
ram z. nj.
Steamers--Reg1 Packets.
ron CAIRo.
Riley Bowen leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
'clock n. Arrives Mondays and Thursdays
T. !, ..nr-c.u
EAR leaves Mondays Wednesdays, and Fri
{ 10 o'clock NJ. Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays,
sturdays at night.
II ANDERSON leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and
lays at II O'Clock, u. Arrives Mondays,
esdays and Fridays ia the night.
FOR II HENDERSON.
D. M. WHTTE plies daily, leaving Evansville
forenoon and returning in the evening.
FOR LoUIsYILLE.
X EAGLE, OF Louisville, leaves Tuesdays and
days at 6 o'clock P. NJ. Arrives Tuesd.Ns and
days in the afternoon
q EAGLE, of GallipeIis, leaves Mondays at
lock NJ, and Thursdays at q o'clock p. NJ
es Sundays and Thursdays in the afternoon.
FOR GREEN RIVER.
Wing GREEN leaves Mondays and Thursdays
.cIocl p. N. for Green river. Arrives On Mon
aud Thursdays in the morning.
On and NEwBUEGn by boat and land convey
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-19
COLLECTORS NOTICE.
cry OF EVANSVILLE, Oct. %, 1860.
AnrCR ~ RERRRNs. GEHsR.N

R@OTKCE IS AEREB4~ ~ R-9sSNa
e. that l. Christian Hedderch, Collector Of the
City of Evansville, between the hours Of . and Y
O'Clock A. M, and 2-1d O'Clock On the I'D Of
November, 1860, will sell at public auction, at the
door of the Court House in tha City of Evansville,
Indiana, the following lots, parts of lots, and Par
cells of real estate aud improvements assessed for
the payment of City taxes for the year 1860 due
from the thereof to the City of Evansyille,
tn e same being due and unpaid, and for the
costs Of said sale and that such sale will be con
tinued from day to day at the aforesaid hours aud
place until all the lots and par cells Of real estate
herein mentioned sold as offered for sale
ORIGINAL PLAN.
Carpenter, Alvin b, 81 y # on Waterstreet by
$50 it Geep, being the Southeast
half of lot Nc. lg...--................ sol 81
363Z # on First street by 100 feet
deep, being S h. Side Of lot s. 1910
Southwest half of lot SG...........,. "a ST
Is # on First street by % It on Vine
street, being corner or front part
of lot No. q ..-.-....-....-. 80 II
LOWER ENLARGEMENT
Carpenter, Alvin b, the undivided haIfof 397
fl of wharf property below Divis-
ion street.-..-----.,.. $500
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-19
? "a 8 !
H00FLAND.S
GERMAN M EDTCINES I!

STA n 4I2 d EAEDTES
of tae present age, have acquired their great poy
uiarity only through years OF trial. Unbound
ed satisfaction is rendered 10y them il ali
cases.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-19
ORIGINAL PLAN.
LOWER ENLARGEMENT-
EAsTERN ENLARGEMENT

Carpenter, Alvin b, the undivided halfof 397
fl of wharf property below Divis-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
KDR.EJR.sg BK.a.V-S-R~OU WsEEE
-A9 ind the best quality of White Beans by cali
ing at the STAR GROCERY, No. 81 Main street.


Il in store an extra article of Tomatoe CatsEp
of our make-about 100 gals. in jugs Of l to
~ gals, and also in bottles, at wholesale and
retail. Also, superior article OF French Mustard
in - gal. jars and bottles.
.1oyI2 JACOB SINZICH & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-19
the nOrth-We5t 0ue-tOnfh part OF
lot No. Z in block No. G-.......
CARPENTER PLACE.

G. uEDDERICH,
9ctJ0-3wd City Collector.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
CktgsnaW:s.

Last week we were called to OttumWa on
pressing business, and although we were
much engaged during our brief say, we hid
an opportunity to see considerable of the
city, note its prosperity, and make the &C
quain.aace of many of the business men.
The city is Delightfully."- situated at a great
bend in the Des Moines river, and extends
from very handsome scope of seco7ed bet
tom lakeland, far up along the sloping hill
side, upon which are very many hauds me
residences, denoting at once the taste and
opulence OF the proprietor. The business
houses are principally on street near the
river, and extend for a considerable distance;
the buildings generally being of a very sub
stantial, and many orthem of the better class
mt with in growing cities of the Vest
The socks OF goods and wares we had Tut
little time to examine, but from the very act
i've business we are led to believe thu inauce-
mentS to tra7e must be the very best II is
astonishing to mark the great amount Of
trade that this Young city now commands.
Teams, from one hundred miles distant, west.
were unloading produce and loading with
goods and wares, either purchased in Otum-
wa, or shipped to that point from Chicag>,
New York, St. Louis and Kcokuk. This
business is rapidly building fine city. The
locality is delightful and Eealthful one,
naturally; and upon the completion Of the
Keokuk and Dcs Moines Railroad to the city
(Ottumwa.) it will he connected with the
brSine>s-world east, by the BURLINGTON and
Missouri River Rail Road, and with the south
by the above named Road; so that it will
have but little to desire in the way Of rail
road facilities. The Keokull and Fl. Dcs
Moines road VIII be completed to Ottumwa
in q very few weeks. Then, with f0nr trains
of cars per day, this young and thriving city
will have trade facilities Of far more than
ordinary Importance for Iowa Towns; and
from the character Of her business men one
may readily conclude chat it will be a bust
ness point among the first in importance in
Iowa.--Jefersonian Bla}e, Alba, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
Col. Warren.

We are cratified to learn from cur ex
changes anl other sources, that the able and
eloquent gentleman at the head of our electo-
ri Ticket, Col. Fitz Henry Warren, is doing
noble work in advocacy Of Republican
Principles la this campaign. In company
with Hon. l. ncoln Clark, who is represented
to be one Of the faireSt and most gent 'eman-
~ Of the stu npers for Douglas. he has now
canvasScd a large portion of the State, and
everywhere with the best results.
We have no public man in the State, who
combines more important qualifications fJr
an effective canvlsstr than Col. Warren
There i; TO one more familiar with the po-
litical history Of parties and the country :;
who ha had more practical experience in
public business and life, ana who better un-
darstandS the evils Of the times and the rem
edy to apply. There is no man in this State
WHO has laborel more faithfully and I'M
Setfshiy for the success Of Republican pria-
e pc: than Col. Warren, and it is gratifying
to rs to think that the approaching triumph
OF those principles, in the election Of Re
publican President viii furnish to Col. War
rem a portion OF that reward to which lie is
entitled for his labors and sacrifices in the
most Il lrous cause that ever enlisted human
ova~F:o,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
The East GIg,

The Dry Goods Fusion Committee of New
York city, in conjunction with Dean Rich
mond, representing the Douglas State Com.
mittee, have sliced up the Douglas electoral
ticket in that State in precisely the proper
way to snaS h their osn machine AMI give
Lincoln hun lred thousand plurality in the
State. The thing was done by taking off
seven Douglasites and putting in their places
four names from the Brecknridg, electoral
ticket, AMI three persons picked up in the
street. The ultimatam Of the Bseck nr ,dgo
party represented by James I. Brady, their
candidate for Governor, was that the seven
should all be taken from the regular Breck-
inrdge ticket This was refused by R.h-
m md, who was, in fact, opposed to having
any dealings with the concern over the way
The Committee accordingly Matched COM
promise, as above stated, the first result of
which was the tremcnd ,us anti Douglas
speech Of Mr. Brady at Albany, noticed in
our telegraph column yesterday. The ticket
will now probably fall to pieces very fast
AMI the decentralization will extend to Penn
sylyania and other pats of ths country where
the Democracy are even now uncertain wheth-
err they stanl on tn ir heads or their heals.-
Press & Tribune.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11

We publish a.! the news from Pennsylva-
MA, Ohio and Indiana, received on Wednes-
day. 1t will be seen that while the returns
are too meagre to decide the result in any Of
those States, there is yet enough 10 render it
morally certain that the Republicans have
made large gains, and that the result is IA
vorab'e to them. At all events, the reports
lock that way to us 1t should be recolect-
ed that in this election all shades Of opposi-
ton were combined against the Republicans,
nominations having been made before the
splitin the. Democratic Party. In Novem-
Der the case will be very dihcr,n Mt and hence
there is now no longer shade of doubt but
that Lincoln & IIamlin will carry those States
rs they will every other free State.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
ys,i, .yo,,:, ss2acn nnd Ourse.f.

fsssss SOAssa saSseSA sssSa Ssas sSHA'
We owe Maj. Beach an apology for neg
Letting to notice another communication from
him, received several weeks ago. Our apology
is absence a good deal since that time, and
doubt as to whether public notice would be
agreeable to him. In an account Ct the Re
publican meeting Mt Agency City, we charged
am ing other things, that prominent Demo
crat, made certain declarations in front Of
his store, AMI subsequently stated that MAJ
Beach was the gentleman referred TO- We
now state, that Maj b. disc'a:ms using all
the language attributed to him. The words
charged a. used, were 'Hurah for kephalt,
Hurrah for John Brown, Disunion Def re
Line In Disunion before Aboliiionism. -
Al the words except the latter clause Dis
union before Abolitionism," Nj. Bach dis
claims using that clause he admtS he did
ne. We very cheerlully give M2j. Beach
the benefit Of this statement, and express our
regret that we attributed TO him language he
did not us, We had no deposition to mis-
or jnre the NJ jor in the premises.
Wema}e the statemal upon the strength
Of a,r2rort current at the time, and which
we had every reason to believe correct. We
are,yery confident that thos; words substan-
tally were used by somebody, but it seems
from Maj. B3ach's disclaimer that the three
first clauses must have been made by anoth-
err party. Ascribing them to the Mi. was
not unnatural from the fact that nc did ap-
p2ar in the street and utter portion Of the
expressions. We repeat that we are glad to
learn that he did not utter them all, and that
we regret that we did him the injustice to at
tribute them to him.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 5.-The National
Democratic State Committee took NJ steps
tow ard; fusion to. day, and the Douglas Elk.
ecutve Comm ttee repudiate the idea of
Withdrawing their ticket. There will proba-
bly, be no fusion. .....
SAVANNAH, Oct 5.-Nassau CO., Fla,
gives $50 majority for Milton (Breckinridge)
Fcrnandino and Jacksonville papers estimate
Millions majority in the State at 1000.
WILMINGTON, N. j., Oct 6.-At six
o'clock yesterday evening an up freight train
ran into an up passenger train on the Wei
den road at Evsretcville. The baggage mas
ter was killed, and the conductor, Mr.. Las
peyre, had aleg broken and is not expected
to live. There is no other damage.
New York, Oct. 6.---The steamship Adri-
attic sailed at 10 A. NJ. for Havre and South
amptln with 240 passengers and $685., 900
in specie. The Edngburg took al2 pas
sengers and $l7,64s in specie. Francois
and Gabriel Ravel and families were passen-
gers in the former.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The N. 0. Picayune
of the End reports the steamer Bayou City,
near Lynchburg, with a fearful loss ellie
Total number of killed ard wounded TN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
Great seward Meeting ut Chicago. .
100000 ia Cos7sacis.
5000 Vide, 4 :caI5e,

o,UOo Wtde- Il ?cIteS.
The demonstration at Chicago, on the ID
inst, in honor Of the disting uished Statesman
of New York, Hon. VIM. II Seward. was truly
amagnificent andlmposing spectacle, exceed
ing anything of the kind except perhaps the
Springfield meeting, ever held in the west.
The Railroads brought in vast numbers, est,
mated at $1,000, of which about 10000 went
by one road, the c. B. g. @ Citizens of Chi.
cago and vicinity, made up not less than
$4,000 more. There were 5000 torches by
actual conn. in the Wide-Awake procession
ntnght, with so bands of music, ana innu-
raerable angs, banners and transparcncies'
500 of these were mounted rangers. The
procession was three miles long. and oceu-
pied about two hours in passing o given
point. II was most beautiful! and imposing
sight.
Besides Sen. Seward, Hon. Owen Lovejoy
and Hon. C. b. DEMO, addressed the multi
tude, the former from q stand on the west
side of Market st, nearly opposite the Wig
ram and the two latter in that building,
which Was crowded. II holds &c to II thou-
sand. The stree; from Lake to Randolph
was densely crowded and the buildings near
covered, and all windows in the vicinity full
ofpeoplc. There was scarcely any dimuni-
ton of the crowds in the streets during the
speaking.
The speech of Gov Seward, which we pub
lish this week, was one Of the ahlcs: OF his
Efforts as our readers will admit after giving
il a careful perusal.
A more orderly. intelligent, and respecta-
bic crowd of people was never assembled on
any occasion than that at Chicago on the
2d, gathered from oil parts of the North
West to do honor to the distinguished cham
pion Of Republican principles. They were
men who pay their own expenses, form their
own opinions, and do their own voting Not
an instance Of disorderly conduct, aud scarce
ly any drunkenness occurred during the
entire meeting. Thi. was a common remark
Of citizens Of Chicago.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
Republican, County Convention.

The Republican Convention of Wapelo
County, met at the Court House in 0ttum,
wa, October 9th, 1860, and was organized
on motion of a. Lotspeich Esq, by calling
Hon. j. c. Mitchell to the chair, and ap
pointing \. Ii. Hamilton Secretary.
On motion, names Of Delegates form the
several Townships were handed to the Sec
rotary, as follows
AGESCy.---S. K Dreamer.
PLEAsANT.--j. c. Mitchell.
WASHINGTON. Thomas Foster.
RTGuLAND.-Se Sampson, L. I. Ludnam,
r. Techwrll, NJ. Kirkpatrick.
KEoHUK--A. d. Wh'pnl', L. i. Rupe,
David Strebcc, s. Buchanan, J. NJ. Rupe.
CAss.--A. Jenkins. j. EIeacock, W. Hen
shaw, w. Nye, a. &. Olnoy.
CENTRE.--A. Lotspiech, \. II. Hamilton,
r. n Harlan. G. A. Roemnr, n. G Hill.
GREEN.--D. Burton, a. r. Wlrcx, W. T..
Harper.
DAuLoNEGA.--J. Thompson, J. c. McClung,
J. W. Carpenter, Lockwood, O.. Godfrey.
ADAMS j. Sib~reIl w Marshall.
RrCuLAND. WIN. Hust, J. Y. SIMPSON,
d. Whitcnnb, II. Kirkpatrick, w. Common
CoMpGTINE.-J. NJ. Scott, J. Alexander,
j. Davis, W. Sylvester, \. +. B. Hayne.
On motion Of \. Lot~peich Esq, the con-
ventior proceeded to the nomination Of a
candidate fer Clerk Of the d strict Court.
A. LotSpiech presented the name ofJoSelth
Hayne No other name being presented,
MIR. Hayne was nominated by acclamation,
as such candidate.
The following persons were appointed
Central Committee of Wapello county for the
ensuing year, to wit A. Lotspiech, Thorn.
Foster, 4. H Hamilton, J. II. Hediick, and
S. W. Summers.
Short and pthy apeeches were made by
J. G. Mitchell. S. W. Summers, 4. Lotspcich,
and J. W. Dixon, whereupon on motion the
Convention adjourned sine die.
j. c. MITCHELL, Presi lent.
A. II. Hamilton, Sec'y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
News Of the Week.

Three colored persons were kidnapped
from The vicinity of Council Bluffs recently
and taken to Missouri and reduced to slave
r.. They are supposed to be free persons.
The NonpareH speaks in terms Of just indis,
nation o'this high handed outrage upon the
rights and dignity of the Free State of Iowa,
and says that measures have been taken TO
bring the perpetrators to justice.
Tn, Wide Awake demonstration in the
city of New York on the 81 inst, was the
most Imposing and impressive spectacle ever
witnessed on this continent There were
10000 uniformed Wide Awahcs with torch
cs, 70 acres, or half a mile Of spectators
The city was one universal blaze Of light,
and gay with various and glimmering uni
form. The account in the Tribune is very
intere stiRg.
The Prince Of Wales was il Philadelphia
onthe 9th
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
DOHgE;ts i'm Gs:icagn.

The Little G ant was in Chicago On the
9th inst, arriving on the evening of the 4t'I.
His friends had nude suparhumqn exart,ons,
by monster bills. promises of eminent speak
ers, and lavish expenditure Of funds for
music, torchs S, and men and boys to carry
then, and decorations TO give him grand
reception. and it would have been considered
50. if the Seward demonstration had not pre.
coded it two days before As it was, com
paratively, il was fiszle. The great North
West did not turn cut more thin half as
many to greeta Presidential Candidate, "a
gathered TO DO honor to VIM. II. Seward, not
candidate for any office, and this, notwith-
standing free rides were offered on many
roads to oil who would avail themselves of
the same, and lamps furnished gratis ard
10 cents an hour paid to men aad bows TO
carry them. Aside from the Republicans
who remained over from the Seward meeting,
and considerable number Of Douglas poll
tirians from different quarters, who were on
hand to make arrangements for Offices upon
the remote contingency Of he Little Giants
success, and to get bin to visit th9ir several
localities, TO help their falling f,rtpnas, tie
principal and most enthusiastic portion Of
the crowd, were IIishmen women and chill
dren OF Oh cago and vicinity, who termed ont
en- maasse, and did most Of the Hooraling for
OooS., in their usual hearty and energetic
style, rode dcay horses and carried torches
IN the procession. Mr.. Douglas spoke briefly
on the evening Of his arrival at the fremont
House, and more extcndedly in 10 acre lot
in the western suburbs, on the latter occa-
sion. taking his text from Stewards speech
two days before. He locks travel worn and
and jaded bis voice lie thick and hoar>e,
indicating want Of rest but he cannot have
it vet the merci!ess crew who are using him
for their own purposes, will give him no rest
until the 9th OF March, when he will be per
mtted to retire and enjoy long repose
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11

known; those known 10 he killed principally
belong to the boat, and negroes. There was
a large list OF passengers. Explosion was
caused 10y incrustation by salt water in the
boilers. ..-
Baron Rcnfew and suit, the President,
Members OF the Cabinet, and invited friends
inclulinr lalies, visited Mt. Vernon to-day.
On the dcparturca salute was fred from the
Arsenal in honor of the royal visitors, and a
double one from the cutter bearing the par
tv. in welcome both to the Prince and the
President, during which the British flag was
hoisted on the We; sel, while our own was
brightly prominent.
The Marine band alternately pref,rmel
the national airs of England and America.
The dinner given tonight was attended
by the Royal party, the President and
Cabinet, several ladies', and the Diplomatic
Corps.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 4-Passengers arrived
here report severe orm raging in Il >
lower portion Of Florida.
TRENTON, n. J. Oct 6--Three bills Of in
dictnent for murder and robbery have been
found against Jacka'ow, employed in the
SO p Spray tra ledy, and he is to be tried at
the special term of the U. S. Court in Jan
uary.
I 80
ident of tho American State Council, has
abandoned the Union ticket, and declared
Tor Lincoln. His letter is published in the
Evening journal tonight
New York. Oct. The Vanderbilt, ar
rived last night.
The Great Eastern was not expected 10
be ready to sail for America by the I7th Of
October.
1t was officially dcnicd that the Sultan in
tends sending special mission 70 London
AMI Paris. ... ..
Garibaldi had attacked Copera. Two
hundred Garibaldians were wounded
The Garibald;ans succeeded in passing Cat.
taliene.
The Nepoli.ans unsuccesslully endeavored
to recover Sogsaso.
Garihaldi was waiting the arrivaloc Gen.
Lurr for an immediate attack on TIE Ncopoli-
tans.
The inhabitants of Vertibo had revo,tcd and
d ivea away the Hapal glrison.
Two French de'ach nents had been sent
from Rome to the Nearo,iton frontier.