davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
United states Cirrait Court.
Before Hon. Judge nmallnN.

DAG. 2i-TAe counsel for the captain ana Of the
SLAYER Erie renewed his motion t. auash tho indictment
against the accused upon the capital charge He held
that the alleged offence a one and the ndct.
ment must be diaited IN accordance with its proysols
His motion opposed by the United States District
Attorney. The Court took tho papers aud reserved It's
decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

thAhLEr Wdlik. froprietor
Charles Hcidsicck's Chs mn. gn--.
| sTs Now s1sns s9 %. q ShaRL sa
', i q, tie sor.s ssra sHsa ~ '
final ssa MN es.,ds. 81 ,gs =. s.ns
insrs n moving spprrcaiioa % mo ssa.is- e-cs
Zine s ser s g sord.sas are % ~so
be hsd :, 81 vspooslbe goc-rs ssd ~ae De.
oIs harles Ssidseck stamped ~, As labels.
81" " s ssi BERARp no Pearl street
eseinw.y a Som. O.,r.sruns Grand
and square rirsos considered he bes msnulsc
inred; are warranted TOT uso Yeas Wsrrrooms 81 and =
Herrfng's Patent Champion FIRE anc
sursM Proof safes si Broadway oorpsr Of Murray street,
Ths Lsad 4. Wes~ssr s-Ssmg MachInss
may NOS DO sad fT 80 ~ ~ Broadway
q. r., IA. ~ Eys w "a s.a .n DO
aye Trivs,sIy spyi,sd 10 6Isigr House
Baehsior's Hair Dye--Rsiisbls, Harxs-
s s, and a ana Az 4 S s =
=. 49, sh ~ p.s. ssr Srsss:ns saahps-s ss.ash
I.lhDs, 5S and AZ broadway.
MoIds,ta sresm-Eor Preserving ans
news invented wa isesory. u sosa stree.
Aarry's 1steoPherous IL the Bess and
s4.I -, 4: and to- i
drukEisiA
Beautffwl Compilation. Ialrds' UIooss
Youth I,d fsaT prrservi.g and tesutifyns ne
cSmplt xon aud akin. ssi spt ~ Broadway.
Cowsumpsfon Sared.-rcr-ous TetrAsd
w.. ~, .s, ss.s s- p s y eg ~ y inc. 70, xn
ne blood and iuAs. sunieiens susranse Of ttsr e.
hcsey.
Marsh - Co.'S Radical laBe Nrasa.-
Odee No yessy street. IAstpf House. apyse s churgA
Gall On white for your Holiday ISAsa
and ,ars 81 No. 40 Broadway, oppossa ~ psas chuzea
Consumption Dyspepsia Liver Corapssal ard DEBILITY
whsn p OF - strhs - boz writ IL published assuring
TKJ. rUtLL Dolls lafERitL WINE sfrTERsi
sod By oil drugsss Depot 81 ~ William street, ew York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

nt--MosrGo-sRs. --At the residence % the BRIDE
father, sunday essring Drccnbcr -, by The Rev.
Abrshs m laws Mr.. y,HS Y. BuI H. kflzAHns secoud
laughter a hr y shb Morsx 'ncty, b,th q this city
t,hrr'--i nssr--dn saturday, necembcr ~, by tbs
J.lrss, o, laughter q julius sni Mary Johnsyu, al
srIfwAN--kAsvrx lin this city, On Monday, DC IN.
BIZ "a, vs. kev. ~. tsr,hid, trwsRp W. srnrssy .pl
Norrtns, H. MAaY kiIxsrs, only daughter ~ tne kss
tefE asurt, ~ THE city.
vas Iss,-r"tll sp.--on xonday r~ccsntsr 81 a. m
Van Nes stfvl, rv.h} asE; street, ~ we Esy. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
HANDING OF a Notorious nurglar.

HAMHJON, z. W, Dec "A Ib0U.
The Sheriff to day received orders from the govern
en to hang Brown, the notorious burglar, who broke
into Henry's Jewelry store last and severely
injured Mr. Henry in desperate encounter. reprevo
VAS expected Henry recovered from his injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

hundred dollars per month with salary Of sixteen h-u
dIed per annun.
- rumors Of the resignation of Secretary Floyd are
urdo1nted
THE LATEST REPORTS.
WAsHNGroS, Dec. 2i--il p. NJ
Bailey has this evening been released from the District
jail upon bail amounting only three thousand dollars
The excuse for this small is that Bailey has turned
States evidence and is therefore only held witness
Russell has teogTaphed that he viii be here in the
morning, and his friends actively engaged in pro
curing him counsel. Eminent counseors IN Baltimore
have been teleeraphed 10 here Immediately and
efforts making to the services Of Mr. Carlisle
Of this city
Russcll's friends declare that he will show good re-
cord while at the same time they do not hesitate 10 en-
terrain fears that Pailey's in turning States
evidence nay be for the purpose Of screening parties
and swearing against Russell Majors and others who are
known 10 have been engaged with them in disposng OF
the stocks, which is said deposited the Bank
Of tie Republic, in New York
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
NEw YORK, Dec. -, 1890
Mr. Vim. H. Russell-there several Of the game
name in this citywe learn has been resident here but
a short time. He is well known in Missouri, and has
been largely engaged contracts at the West for the
United States, and connected with the firm of Majors
Russell Wardell, who were also extensively employed
in the transportation OF government the Nor
mon expedition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

CLARK nmopOId VAN TfsE, Dr. 10 Miss MAGGIE d. Pol
LAR, daughter az Otis Pollard, all Of this city.
WLlnss-FIrH-In Brooklyn, on Monday, December
- H. the Rev. ). w. Lier, A. DENisoS WILLIAMS, Of
Brooklyn, to IzAHElH FrcB youngest daughter Of the
late Iodowick &. Fitch, ef West Bloomfield, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
ARRAY and Death

LONDON, C. W, Dec. "a, 1850.
named Cfonsbury was beaten in a Fri.
d. asst BY Harding who sho. young Wilson few years
ago and died this morning Harding and three others
have been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

CsssrxsveW-Raeamshp yclnmbsa-F Asa.yer sams..
iismiwp ..nsar csrsn hcnos yec ~, 49,, ~
tsc csi'tscn Niss qsnssh. n l. Dayer u snith, =
kmith Tfunbo ana HAy ysessnn.1 Bennett Cspt Bfsk.
nan, tis s5sh Jeses-snd " ea de:k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

BOSTON, Zee. -, 1860
The Gendon oil Mills and the old Glendon Iron Works
IN Flst Boston, destroyed by ire this morning.
Loss about $40 900, o-thlrds insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
Loss or the steamer Peytoma.

"a NkMt1ils DEC. y, ISbU
Tie steamer Peytona, from louisville u New Oeans
sunk onchundred and Atty miles below here. Damage
i-hf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
g Fire al Nashville.
Fire I'm East Boz ton.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, lee, "a, 1860.
J. IHnsden Co IS tannery In this city destroyed
b. fire On Sunday morning. Loss, 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
TBuHLow WEEDS opdlsoN or THE PREsI.
DENT ELECT.

NNFfFN wv iTvV
Thurlcw Weed, La article In to.nghts Journal,
aadcs 10 his recent visit 70 Springfield In the following
terms
since the newspapers have made recent visit 90
spr ngei the occasion OF remark, may not be mpro
Der to say that interview with Mr.. Lincoln has con
Armed and ngthcncd confidence Ia hs Fitness Tor
the hSh position he s 10 occupy; q his eminent qualil
catous f,r III. treat truT rcposed In him, q hs en-
shscned sppree ston Of the difficulties and dang tia
surround NJ os his desire that the free states, VI
anyth M Delinquent shall fuini their coneiiuirnal
dut,es. a HIS determination 70 require from all N
sfstes an enfrrsncnf Of the laws and obedience " u
e~n~snnson: and. f,sgy, % bic earnest and infexiN
csnlsu.
EDWARD BATES AND LINC0LNS CABINET.
lFrcm the y. Iouh fsmccrat (repubtsanl, D~ ~
The refoSt has become general that Mr. lincoln hW X
ims.rd % NJ naina thai ~. n,in % 70 aclnpi The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

q. A. Biils. Broker, No. l78 Gree nwtch
street. Prizes eashcd Ia all esplzcd LottsrsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

Besbc ~ Co.. t5G broadway, Invite SPEC
ea attention g. their ne~ styles Tor gen,ieres and young
scnLs Holiday Hats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
suicide-Ma yoralty Election.

HAMILTON, G. W, Dec. ~, 1850.
Frank Stnson, aged 81 years, OF Thomas Stinson
extensive capitalist committed sucide this morning
by shooting bnself through the head with pistol.
Henry McKenstry, Esq, was elected Mayor this moving
nv aerl.nn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
Drawings OF tns delaware state Lot

teres.-wocD EDDY CO, Manager " the
DELAWARE, EEsTUcKY lOrrsHIFs
DKLAwAar-EvTnA Class sIi, Dec "a isdu
AS, q, So, 49, a., 10, 40 49, r. s. 90. IL, 80, H.
DhLA~sRs-CLAss 6i2, Dec "a 1860
2s, II, 81, Q, IS, SO, IA, As, sc, SO, 81, IL.
Circulars sent free q chares BY addressing either
WOOD, EpDY a CO. Wilmington Delaware
Or ~ WOOD, EDDY CO., 81 LouiA Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
Outward Isound .

The C0n0da OWtWard BOnnd.
CARR kACR, Dec "a, 1850.
Tie steamship Canada passed here at six O'Clock on
Sunday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

WIhteS StvshihN ~ Neuwc~W rT'~es.
In Of Tho ulrs AID the lseDess Of the
son, have marked down stock Of
EEk'sA BOYS CLOTHING.
AND RObHs DR. Oh AMBRR
A prices swsya ked la pl1ip Avs. every
for himself that th. rsiuctiosts genuine
ALfRkD hUkkOE 80, l1a broadway,
nd 4. Nn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
srasoEnI.ANRugs.


A last CHANCE.
IN w have prrsaoas quantity ~ the Eoodg
be4ew. We ar dsscrmined CONVERT lnau1
Jv~rybcdy VIII D. sss.n-d that
EAEkESG,
amer rsr-sirg tr following st o. rfcs valn the fs ~
psnasy vii continue TO ODER the fcics uncquaIed
b~IKsigs.-
READ. READ, READ
Compare the sgures
China Sets - pcees .............as 70
tfe Ftenrh shi-s Dinner Sets, leo ris~ss
sfnr frBch hina prper Plates. pea dpssn....... %
Athe1l tueh China sakf-st Plates
tie frns1 hina Plates Ter diel ............ ~
IA bite Pr nck bis Cos cred Ia.hes each. ...... 20
" fit french hi Sup fur each. ...........
White F,naA China iva Cups ard saucers, ds1sn-.. a.
a. ~ Laid srnsh htDs I~r Sets ~ ~.
scld Irrd frn chira rlrnrr sets, lG pieces N. rs
told sBd ,oi rid rsnch china Tea r~ts pleceS
Cold aud e. lord frspeh hia Dinner ts LOT pieces 10 ~
riy,r prisd Tea ks,tirs eSh.. 20
silver Platd Ira piecss. 10
sis5 Plated Tsble troc per DOZEN SIS
Io1ETaER Win
On pant assortment Of
rich CHINA vAgBI
BIscI y AND vkRIAS vr6tRFs
BR0i,sS FIG ga BRosxE vAsEs
HOLIDAY SEASON
Tao public rest hsed thai esey asss advertised
Gun OUT THIS LIST
-. Y. BAILEY q co,
NC. 81 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

Dress shirts Made "a Order
In THE VERY BEST STYLE AND ~ WANTED
Dy UNION ADAMS,
No 81 Broadway. Se~ Work city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

Espe nse hetd's Carnival Hae-skror the
year tbe dsshina and novel spo4nen Of iul
dress waiting hat aomitt the as aud Judgment
the young ~ New YORK. n. EsPLNscIiEID
Manufacturer u Gents Hats. lis Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

SUSSEX CcysrY, GLASS s5, Dec %, 1851
g. ~, As, a, IL, 50, 20, ~, 4, 20, "a 81 49, 49,
CossolIpArxp LorTExy, Glass 2x3, Dec. ~, iss1
%, &C. Gj, a. ;, So, SO, 81, g. Al, I'll, A. IL. 43.
4 FkAKCE
Wilmington Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

Buy all Your Ltquors for M.as.s mai a 0c
family the old fifteenth Ds sr xbshed
CHARLES WITH Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

Extra Heavy Lnmbswool' Undershirts
and Drawers winter Gloves, Guantlet@ sa. 81 McLAUGH
LIN's 2cs Greenwich street corner q Mesray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

The screw searnshir Montgomery. from New York
arrived at Tybee AZ seven clock yesterday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

NE@ IosDcS, Dec "a 1890
The City Hotel at this place burned this forenoon
at half past ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

Asssh a Co.'S Radical rage 'Nrasa.-
oate se yessy sfret Astpf House, appssisc chnrga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

why will Persons suo<r snA Die with
cors,np1su, bysp~I~ia Liver Ccrsplsal ard DEBILITY
wbsn roof - s,rns boz writ Il Dubisael ss-nrlx
ten " y en- i Re acssd Ssss VIM .rrrpus,
sod By oil drugsiss D~po, 81 10 William street @w xork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

Cowsu psfon Sured.-lcr-ous TetrA.d
with his fs,sfd positively be cus- ~ w ins Ssn
stage us Ing oii0w riia Their pssTrful a~pn
The blood aud Iulgs taniCens susranse Of ttsr ef
6racy.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 23.-Preparations
for the reception of the Prince of Naples,
are nearly completed.
There is much excitement among all
classes in view of the contemplated event.
The programme of demonstrations On
the first day the Governors, Bishops, Judges,
&c, meet the Royal party on Queenstown
wharf and the different societies headed by
the Masonic bodies, form an escort to the
Government House.
In the evening there will be display of
fire works and the buildings will be illumi-
mated.
On the second dav the Prince holds levee
and receives an address.
There will be Regatta on Lake QuiViva,
and probably the Prince will drive around
the Lake.
In the evening there will be grand ball
which the Prince will attend. On the
third day he embarks and the arrange ments
are the same as at his landing.
The weather is beautifully clear and cool.
The squadron is expected here by to morrow
or Wednesday evening. The House of Parlia-
ment is handsomely decorated.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

NAPLES, July 1Oth.-It is asserted that
the ministry has obtained the King consent
to the removal of Gen'l Munziata, the head of
the Court Camarilla of the former reign.
The official Journal of Sicily publishes
the proclamation of the King granting a
constitution to Naples.
The Emperor Napoleon gave an audience
on Sunday to Count De Vaurine.
A special Ambassador from GaribaIdi
says further papers had been laid before the
British Parliament respecting Savoy and
Nice and the interests of Switzerland
The last dispatch dated June 18th, by
Lord Russell, intimat3s the unwillingness of
her Majestys Government to take part in
a conference.
A Rome dispatch of the 10th says the
Irish volunteers are leaving for Spoxlito,
where a corps of 1000 men is to be concen-
trated before the fortress.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

The Republican rally at the Old Post .
on Saturday last, was but repetition of the
ovations that have everywhere greeted that
gallant Kentuckian-Cassius NJ. Clay. Not
witbstanding the heat was almost intoer-
able, and the majority of farmers are busy
with their harvests, an immense concourse
of people assembled to hear the great vim
dicator of free speech in the Southern
States. Some Of the townships turned out
en- nlaSse. One that we heard Of sent up a
delegation numbering about GOO, of whom
near 400 were voters leaving Only 40or so
voters at home to look after things, and
take care of them. Illinois, likewise, turn
ed out large crowds, with banners and mot
toes. One banner bore the motto, " Hin Ois
good for $4,000 majority for old Abe -
The enthusiasm of the delegations was fully
commensurate with their numbers.
We did not arrive in time to witness the
procession, but was informed that it extend
ed one mile in length, and was arranged
with taste. On one large wagon, which
was drawn by fifteen yoke of oxen, rail
cut" was placed, which was converted into
rails by two or three men as the procession
moved through the streets. This wagon at
tracted great attention, and was greeted
with loud cheers, wherever it went.
The speaking commenced about o clock.
An artificial arbor had been constructed Qua
of the boughs of trees near the cross
ing of the Ohio and Mississippi R. R., over
the Wabash. Under this protection from
the sun, at least 5000 human beings were
packed, to listen to Mr.. Clay's address
But little air was stirring and the heat was
very oppressive; yet their anxiety to listen
to a man of whom they had heard so much,
kept the crowd in their position.
The appearance of Mr.. Clay upon the
stand was the signal for three hearty
cheers. He spoke near two hours. He
seemed to talk with considerable difficulty,
owing to his severe labor for the past two
weeks. His speech was a candid presenta-
tion of the political questions now attracting
the attention of the country, and his
views thereon. AS, however, he speaks
in our city tomorrow evening, it will be
unnecessary TO enter into a review of his
speech. His remarks were frequently in
terrupted with bursts of applause, show
ing that his home-thrusts at the bogus
Democracy were heard by his audience
with qualification and delight.
We doubt not there will be large attend
ance in our city to hear Mr.. Clay. The
A. II fu,
OF his political opponents to be present, who
may hear that which will induce them to
turn from the error of their ways.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

BGE HARPER for August has been receiv-
ed by Messrs. HEALY & WARREN, west cor
ner of First aud Main streets. The leading
paper is entitled To Red River (of the
North) and Beyond" The next, "John
Bull in Japan" Then there is "The Battle
of Bennington-a ballad of Vermont )"
and 10. Daviess of Kentucky )" and " The
Four Georges, by Thackerdy," and ether
very interesting articles, part of them
illustrated with engravings, besides the
fashions, &c, making a very readable num-
ber
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 23d, P. M.-Flour
dull and unchanged more sellers than
buyers; demand fair--super at 35;
extra 4 5o@4 so the latter for extra
white wheat; fancy brands 25 in small lots
Wheat dull prime white l O8@1 10; red
9801 90. Corn dull and hard to sell at 43.
Rye declined to 65 small lots were sold at
60. Oats firm at 30 owing to light receipts
Whisky dull and declined to 162, closing
heavy. Ness pork unchanged; sales 500
bbls at SO 90. Bacon advancing-lI4M
ll2 for sides. Coffee firm, sales 100 bags
at l42@153. Sugar firm at 8O9.-
Molasses unchanged and dull at 43. Money
market is quiet and eastern exchange
dull at &c premium. The supply is rather
in excess of the demand.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

FALSE ALARM-Wh hen the wind storm
on Sunday evening was at its highest, an
alarm of fire was given, which called out
the engines, and filed the streets with an
excited crowd. In q short time, however,
it was discovered that the alarm was caus-
ed by the burning out of chimney in the
western part of the city, and the streets re-
sumed their wanted quietude. Had fire
broken out during the storm it would have
been hard to manage, and must have created
dreadful havoc when urged on by such 3
wind as that of Sunday evening.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

R@= One of our contemporaries has dis
covered a moral and philosophical fact.
Thus:
'' 1t is a remarkable and interesting fact
that majority of the wives of Presidents
have been devoted christian women-a fact
which has had an important bearing upon
the character of our Chief Magistrates, and
upon the conduct of their several admins
trations.
Here the riddle of J. BIS eminent stu
pidity is fairly read. Even a sensible wo-
man in the absence of a religious one,
would have exercised delightful influence
on the tenor of his administration.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24
CASSIUS M. CLAY,
The Gallant Kentucky Orator an(
KiudicniOr of Free Sneech.

The Gallant kentucky orator ana
VIndicatOr of Free Speech,
viii address the people of this city and vi
cnity on Wednesday evening, July 25th, at
the FOURTH STREET MARKET SPACE.
on the political questions which are now az
itating the public mind.
There will be music-vocal and instru-
mental. The Wide Awakes and " Tur-
ners !" will turn out in uniform to do honor
to the intrepid Kentuckian.
Seats will be reserved for the Ladies, who
are particularly mVsted to attend.
Come one Come all and hear the
rights of Free Labor sustained by one who
has lived his whole life on slave soil.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24
Hsa- The Enquirer intmated on Friday

EsA- The Enquirer intimated on Friday
that it was Black Republican roguery for
US to announce Bell and Everett speech
from Mir. James W. Howard. Ne will in
form the new Bell and Everett organ that
we have in our possession a letter from Mr.
Howard requesting US to give notice of the
meeting. We gave the notice as q matter
of accommodation to the writer, supposing
that were also obliging tue Bell men. The
speech we presume was not made; why, we
do not know There was no design on our
part in the publication other than to do a
courtesy to party that has no organ here
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

BosToN. July 23d, P M-The Chicago
ZOuaves are creating a great sensation here.
An immense crowd was attracted to the
Common to- day, to witness their drill, which
strongly impressed military men and Gre
ated quite a .fttrore among the thousands of
spectators.
The Zuaves visit Charlestown hisevening,
and will be the guests of the military of
that city, and are expected to visit Salem to-
morrow. The time of their departure is
not definitely fixed.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

SU1ClDE.-Last Friday evening, DR.. Chas
Winter was found dead in his office, on the
corner Of Sycamore and Second streets, and
under circumstances which indicated that
he had put an end to his existence by taking
poison. A letter addressed to the Coroner
was found on his person, stating as a reason
for committing the act that his whole life
had been series of misfortuneS, and that
he was tired of living The CoronerS jury
rendered verdict of suicide.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

Town BALL.-Fifteen ball players of Ev-
ansviIle, who are favorable to Douglas and
Bell would like to play a friendly match
against the same number of Liucolnites on
Saturday afternoon next. Play to COM
mence at 24 Pm.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

pa Read the communication from the
pen of an Old Whig" The gallant fol-
lowers of Clay see the net that is spread for
them by the Sham Democracy; they see
that by voting for Bell and Everett in Indi-
ana they are doing worse than throwing
away their votes-they are in fact assisting
Stephen A. Douglas the man who psed to
delight to call Henry Clay, black leg, muir
derer, corruptionist, and every other infa-
nous epithet ever invented by the children
of darkness against the great and glorious
Kentucky statesman. Few, indeed, will
be the true friends of that great and good
man, who will now help the party which
slandered him to his grave. Vengeance
against the foul party has been long delay
ed; but it IS coming soon, thanks be to Re
tributive Justice
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

BsaDHughes has still few of those nice
Fans and Parasols left, which he is selling
at cost. Also nice lot of Summer dress
goods at very low prices, as we'll as a large
stock of Shoes ofall siseS for Ladies, Misses,
Gents. Boys, and Children. Those wishing
to purchase anything nice in his line should
give him a call
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

HeA. The Bricklayers' Association of Eg-
ansvile, are requested to meet at the Young
America Engine House on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Business of impor-
tance to be attended to: a full attendance is
reunested 2td
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24

FEVER AND AGUE REMEDIEs.-Bells
Tonic, Gravess Ague Pills, Ayers Ague
Cure, Jayne's Ague Cure, Leeds Quinine
Substitute, Rowands Tonic, Powell's Ague
I:-:--~--. tue ceIeDrateu (882) Pills,
constantly on hand and for sale at VIM.
BIERRowER's City Drug Store 6-td.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-07-24
R4E WM- Z. DENBAR &

Ras@ WIN. F. DUNBAR & Co., south corner
of First and Locust streets, keep Il
supply of ice cold Lemonade, Confection-
ery,lFruits and Melons.,in their season, and
everything nice and cooling this hot wealth
er. Call and invest in some Of Bills luxu-
ries