davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18

Has any boly ever yet heard a
Douglas man advise an inquirer Z"
read the JDint Discussions of Messrs
Lincoln ani Douglas in Illinois two
years ago? Has any oncsecn Doug
lasite disseminating those discussions?
II you know Of one <, us hear.
Ii you ever hear again Dougla'ite
saying that Lincoln is a clever fellow
honest anil well-meaning. no doubt.
on. not equal to stephen A.Dougla-
Just ask him-"Hsve you read theii
Joint debates before the necple Of illi-
noi.s" Taat question will extinsn'sf
him.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
A b r a n a nm Lincoln,
OF NOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
III n N m j b al III a ln / j N ,
OF MAIN
Electoral Ticket.

Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS FOR TIRE STATE At LARGE.
WILL CUMBACK, Of Decatur:
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, OF Jefferson.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Let District-Cyrus NJ. Allen, of Knox
2d-J0hn w. Raw, of Clarke;
3d-Norton G. Hunter. of Monroe;
4th-John II. Farquanar, of Franklin
5th-Nelson Trusl,r, of Fayette;
6th-Reuben A. Riley. of Hancock;
7ti-John Hannah, OF Putnam;
eth-Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecsnoe;
9th-James n. Tyner, Of Miami;
l0th-Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen;
llth-DAvid 0. Dliley, of Huntington
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18

We have queer candidates now !;
days. Mr.. Lincoln is a rail-splitte,-
Mr.. Douglas a party-spli,,er; Mr..
Breckenridge a Union splitter: and
Bell, he splits the difference aud sells
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08
Cincinnati Market.

ClNoIRFATI, May Z.
FL0UR-A good demand, at full prices
for the higher grades, which are the only
kinds wanted: the sales comprise 1900 bar
rels at S. 1905 95 for low extra to extra
white Wheat. We notice some demand from
Baltimore.
WHISKY-A continued dull market, and
prices have further declined; but at the de-
cline large business was done, the sales
reaching 1900 barrels, at IKE, including
that from wagons.
PR0VISIONS-More inquiry for mess
Pork, and buyers are very willing to pay
$l7 %; but SIT 90 and upward was asked.
Two small lots sold at SIT SO, and negotia-
tions were pending for round lots in the in
terror at ST. rs. An active demand for Ba-
con, and prices &c. higher, with sales of 600
hhds. at 72s@92Sc. holders asking ~ and
919c. ut the close. Bulk Meats more difficult
to-buy; holders asking higher prices. 8s4c.
for medium Sides. Lard is held at l0ac.,
and in some cases higher.
GROCERIES-A continued good demand
for Sugar at full prices sales of 1876 hhds. at
1H@8ssc. for fair to prime, and l50 hhds.
from the wharf on terms kept private. Coffee
unchanged and quiet at l39S@l421c. Molasses
dull at 45@946c., in the regular way.
WHEAT-The demand for the prime quail
tiles continues good, and the market firm at
81 4o(9l 43 for prime white, and 81 35@l 80
for red: sales of 900 bushels prime red at 81 38;
and 100 bushels white at 81 40.
CORN-The demand continues active and
the market firm at 49@49c. for ear in bulk;
SOC. for mixed shelled; and 55c. for prime
white the receipts are light.
OATS-The market is steady, with fair
demand at 43944c. in bulk: sales of 1900
bushels in bulk at 431zc.
RYE-The demand is fair, and the market
steady at 90(@92c. for prime.
BARLEY-Prime fall is in good demand
at e3@s5c.; inferior is dull, and prices irreg-
ular: sales of $50 bushels prime fall at s4c.
HAY-Prime Timothy is in fair demand
at $l6@l9 per tun in bales on arrival, and
$22@24 for loose in wagons; there is a good
deal of inferior offering, and the market foI
this kind is dull at $l20l5.
CHEESE-The market for new is dull al
7@7Ac. The stock of old is light and the
market firm at l0@l01Ic. for Western Re-
serve, and ll@ll Nc. for English Dairy: sales
OF 30 boxes new at 7@7Nc. r. s.tIn
BUTTER-Prime fresh is in good demand
at l8c. for Western Reserve and l5@16c. for
Central Ohio; inferior is dull at 8@l2c.: sales
of 90 packages prime Western Reserve at l8c
APPLES-The market is bare and prices
nominal at IS per brl. for prime.
POTAT0ES-The market is dull and un-
changed. We quote prime Northern at 81 4(
@l IS per brl. from store, and common al
75c.@$l sales Of 100 brls, Pinkeyes at 81 %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08
OFFICE.
vINE-sT, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

The Proprietors of tho DAILY Press offer to the
ublic complete newspaper into which more mat.
ter is condensed than Is contained in daios Of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings 1t within tho reach of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who are able to
labor.
We ask a fair comparison Of the PRESS with the
other papers of this city of any other city, and the
judgment of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-haf or less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
THE DAILY Press, since it came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large a circulation within
the city Of Cincinnati any other Journal and s in
creasing at rate equal to the most sangune expec-
tations of its proprietors.
From its large circulation, and from its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY PREss
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city. Its advertising business has largely increased
and its columns are respectable exhibit of the busi-
and enterprise Of the city. Its columns
"wants" and "For Sale," and for servants etc.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help of any kind, place their needs before thou
sands of the aboring employing classes by twen-
ty-Ave-cent advertisement in TEE DAILY Press.
THE DAILY PRESS has also larger circulation in
Coyngton and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers,
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business easily and certainly by adyertis
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
Press In any Of the towns within days dis.
tance of Cincinnati by railroad, and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great num-
ber of one-cent paper that be distributed In al
most any town, will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes in
towns not yet occupied with persons who can furnish
satisfactory assurances Of character and response.
bility.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08

@ Christian Yost, whose name was brought
before the public as plaintiff in the alleged
tenement aud coffin affair against Mr.. Hope,
says the New York Herald, died at his
residence in Railroad-avenue, in Jersey City,
ON Monday night. He had been sick for some
time, and his death is attributed to his being
called on to appear before Justice Bedford,
about two weeks since, at which time Mr..
Jeliffe, his counsel, desired an adjournment
in consequence. Just before his death, Yost
conversed with Mr.. Faulkner (whose child
was also found in the tenement gravel upon
family affairs. He also stated that he died
believing Mr.. Hope guilty of the charge that
had preferred against him, and that he Yost)
was right. He then requested Mr.. Faulkner
to procure pistol, with which to shoot Re-
corder Bedford 10 whom he attributed the
fatal result of his sickness. He soon after
expired. Mr.. Yost, at the time he was called
upon, appeared to be suffering from severe
cold and hoarseness, but at the same time he
had not been entirely confined to the house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08

VIRGINIA 0RAroRY-RAMPANT ELooUENoE.
From an oration of John Minor Bolts we ex-
tract this paragraph
1.-THE talons Of that proud bird which tore
the flag of Irelands oppressor from the cloud
piercing topmast which for successive CEN
turies pierced the belt of Orion as be wheeled
his mighty course in the heavens, will not
pause to clutch with fierce ire and to scat
ter in a thousand shreds the breeze-1aunting
emblems of oceanic pseudo sovereignty
Gentlemen, the beak Of that glorious fowl
will dart with the velocity Of lightning to
ayenee the wrongs of outraged Ireland, and
to vindieate the bleeding wounds Of the sons
of the glorious fatherland.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08

MApAME ELLIs,s sPHNIsH STIMULATING

MADAME ELLIS's SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM cures, without fail,
Pains in the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs; Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Head.
ache, Flatuency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism,
Bowels, Dulness, Stupor Inactivity, Loss of Appe-
tite and In Painful Menstruaton it is certain cure,
and gives immediate relief In any of the above dis
1t will give relief in twenty minutes and per-
manent cure by the nse Of two bottles Only 59cents
per bottle--so cheap that every person can get 1t.
N: B.-For sale by Il. D. HILL, Druggist, corner
Of Race and Fiith.streetts, D PARk CORNER Of
corner Vine and Fourth JOHN DICKSON, corner
Of John and SiGth-sts.i PAUL REINLEIN, corner
CO., corner of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS. IA West Sixth street. sep27-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08

A TRIo OF PoETs PUzzLED.-I led the horse
TO the stable when fresh perplexity arose.
Iremoved the harness without difficulty but
after many strenuous attempts, could not
remove the collar. In despair, called for
assistance, when aid soon drew near. Mr.
Wordsworth brought his ingenuity into ex-
ercise, but after several unsuccessful efforts
he relinquished the achievements as a thing
altogether impracticable. Mr.. Coleridge now
tried his hand, but showed no more groom
ing skill than his predecessors for, after
twisting the poor horses neck almost TO
strangulation, and the great danger of his
eyes, he gave up the useless task, pronounc-
ing that the horses head must have grown
(gout OF dropsy) since the collar was put on,
for he said ut was a downright impossibility
for such huge os fronts TO pass through 50
narrow a collar r. Just at this moment a
servant girl came near, and understanding
the cause of our CONSERVATION, "La, MASTER"
said she, "you don't go about the work in the
right way You should do this when, turn
ing the collar completely upside down, she
slipped il off in a moment, TO our great hu-
initiation and wonderment, each satisfied
afresh that there were nights of knowledge
in the world TO which we had not yet at
tained-CottLe's Life Of Coierfdge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08
NUADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND

NUADANTE ELLIS, M. d., HAS FOUND
INN at last Just what the ladies have long needed
and looked for in vain, the UTERINE ELIXIR,
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dis
eases of uterine nature; Inflammation of the
Womb, tho Kidneys the Oynries, and the UrethTa,
Prolapsus or Falling of the Womb, Painful Mensru-
alton, Chlorosis Amenorrhea; in fact perfect
Is guaranteed blythe of from two to five bottles Of
tho Elixir, of disease whatever of the Generative
and Urinary Organs, Of male female, matter Of
how long standing. Price 81 per bottle.
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Card Of one of the most prominent Drug
gists of Cincinnati:
"To the Public and ae Ladies IN Particular:
1--WE, the undersigned are not in the habit Of Civ.
ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, cheerfuy recommend il to all fo
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind IL
is purely vegetable, and In do injury;
say all try, and word for II, you will find relief
"F. d. HILL, Druggist,
"Corner Of Fifth and Race Streets"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08

A MEDICAL. JoKn.--The dead are never sick.
Consequently all diseases may be classified
as affections of the 'Liver'' u ar nl 9H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08
LEENDERT BYL'

HtLEANER, OF SINKS AND VAULTS,
~ No; 80 Sixth h-street, between Vine and Race, IL
may favor him with their patronage can rely pune.
tuRity and low prices - - 'fF--I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08

DIVIDING MONTHLY RosEs--All the Bour-
bon, Noisette, China and Tea Roses are the
better for being occasionally taken up, divi-
ded, and replanted. The earlier this is done
in spring, the better; but it may, even now
be done successfully The operator should,
after digging the roots free from the ground
separate by cutting with sharp knife every
piece or stem that has root attached then cut
the top all of, except just two buds; cut off
all punches or excresences upon the roots
smooth the ends, and replant in rich, fresh,
loamy soil, dug up at least twenty inches
deep. When planting, press the earth very
firm about the lower ends Of the roots, then
lightly Just below the crown, and finish by
placing the last filling of earth light, loose,
and Impressed, with either hand or foot.
Early in July, the new growths will COM
mence blooming; and if the soil is kept loose
by hoeing, and once a week little liquid ma
nure is poured around and hoed into the soil,
they will continue to bloom throughout the
season.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08


ANIMALS INTENDED FOR FAST WoRK.-The
adult OK or horse should neither lose nor gain
flesh from day to day; this is the case with a
full-grown man in the physiological condi-
ton. The amount of food should be in pro-
portion to the amount of labor performed, so
that waste and pourishment may be equally
balanced and readily adjusted. A large
amount of food requires relative amount of
work. An animal fed literally and kept in
the barn, must accumulate fat. and conse-
quently become dull, stupid, and sleepy.
The city of Boston owns and employs some
$50 or 200 horses in removing street sweep
ings and oifal. These animals are seldom
urged beyond a walk, and large, powerful
horses as they are, their labor is compara-
lively light Such are fed with liberal hand,
out Of the city crib, abounding in the best
kind Of fodder. They have comfortable quar-
ters at night, and the stables are celebrated
for cleanliness and good ventilation. Under
such circumstances the reader will not be sur
prised when inform him that the recipients
of city stable bounty are as fat as aldermen,
and some of them as clumsy as elephants.
And it almost invariably happens that when
such are attacked by acute disease, death is
the result. Contrast the condition Of these
animals with that of the Roxubury omnibus
horses the latter are equally well fed and
cared for, yet they seldom accumulate fat
this is due to the laborious nature of their
work, which requires quick respiratory and
muscular movements, in the performance of
which the carbon of the food is in ratio to the
oxygen inspired. Now note the difference;
should the latter be attacked with acute dis
ease it generally yields under proper medical
treatment This teaches us that If we want
horses capable of enduring fatigue under
rapid muscular action, we must not allow the
fat to accumulate, but the moment horse in
creases in bulk or weight, beyond what may
be considered fair condition, that moment the
daily allowance of food must be diminished,
or he must be compelled to work harder, and
thus exhaust the superabundant carbon. 1t
will be seen, therefore, that it is matter of
impossibility to lay down any dietry rules
that shall meet the wants of all animals, for
their wants are subject to considerable modi-
fication, and the quantity of food suitable for
one animal might be too great or small for
others, Age, sex or climate, constitution,
condition OF life, state of health, kind of
work, etc.. are the modifying circumstances
Dddd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08
From Chambcrs's Journal.
SOWING AND REAPING.


-. ~s.-..-N.....
Beneath uetk nVFeFpntveI Ft 9hy
win tne GUY Iaiu i twsii.ls w uIehIlll y, ,,,,
Ana the pleak Minu u1Oshning anu shriekihg Dy,
inc seea ., ,e,rI ,er ! tne ~ lano !, cast -, ~,
Ah9 IN Ssevv-lke fh @ t ruIrows tIe gram ooth he'
IN CURING mist anu nosty air,
nna weeping skies, " neth therei
VT purleuln the snow, or pare
~ every WIND mat Dlows go
anu Nleht ueep i 1arknese, IKE uespN''
-
ltgrows IN spite OF cloud ann DIhS'i
ana sullen ram gescenulihg tss.l. =,
T AND sngw-wreaths thicky o G eI ~ cast
- And thunderous uarkening shlesi
inc very tcnlpests tVe',hs va ,n pes''
-, j 49, .f.
Anon ktndlef season shlnes,, -
ana warmth anu lignt, rue HpIlns sot signs
win many oeeuleots OlYssom tWlnos
Inc breast q iSy hetth- -,,.,,
And the grain, IN delicate emerald lines,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08
Us G., W. BOWLER, &EgR &El'

nROFEssOR IN THE VETERINARY
~ COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, Ofiee, No. Is
si1th-street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati.
lap26-cm1 .Y...''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-08

.ANIMALs-How THEY Cool OFF.--Every
observing farmer knows that men and horses
are the only animals that have double means
of refrigeration, and all Others have but one.
No other being sweats like men and horses,
and therefore cannot cool themselves by
perspiring through the skin. This will be
found true throughout the whole range of
comparative anatomy, and applies to the
largest as well as the smallest beings. All
the thick-skinned animals, except the horse,
have no powers in the skin to exhale heat by
perspiration, itbeing only secretve surface.
All the cleft-feet species, including those with
feet and toes rounded and unprovided with
claws, the rhinoceros, elephant, bison, NAM
moth, mastadon, buffalo, OK, swine, deer, the
lion, tiger, bear, wolf, fox, squirrel, dormouse,
opposum Iaccoon, all like the dog, have no
means of cooling themselves when heated, ex-
cept through the medium of respiration.
Thus the OK, when very hot, thrusts out his
tongue and pants, to exhale the heat gen
Grated by exercise and ifdriven without time
allowed for this, will die with the heat that
accumulates within him. Hogs often die
when driven too fast because they can not
part with the general heat.
The Placer herald., 1860-05-26
Correspondence.
FOREST HILL. Nav 23d. 1850.

Editors of the Placer Herald:-A short
time since, my business, surveying, caused
me to pass over the Mineral Bar and Iowa
Hill turnpike road; l was very much pleased
to see the great improvement the company
have made on that portion Of their road ex-
tending from llinostown to the North Fork
of the American river. The new road is
one mile less in distance than the old one,
and the grade is greatly improved. There
is but a short distance that will exceed one
foot six inches grade to the rod, the greater
part of the road has about one foot, and
much of it less grade to the rod. Its con-
struction has been attained by a large outlay
of money by its owners-much of it being
cut through very hard granite and slate rock
The stockholders are deserving of much
credit for the improvement which has been
done under the management of Mr. Charles
Rice, who is the largest stockhoder in the
road
This Turnpike is constructed over one of
the most difficult and expensive localities in
the State for building good road. 1t com
mences at Illinoistown and winds its way
over and around a succession of ravnes and
along the steep mountain side, down to
Mineral Bar, situated on the North Fork of
the American river; the distance being about
two miles, and in its descent overcoming a
depression of eight hundred feet. At this
point there is very substantial wooden
bridge, of 10 feet in length, spanning the
river The road now commences ascending
The mountain or east bank of the river, ex-
tending in a south east and easterIy direction
for the distance of about five miles, to the
town of Iowa Hill, its erminus-being an
elevation above the level of the sea of $500
feet, and $500 feet above the point the road
leaves the river. There are but few locali
ties in California from which the traveller
can enjoy more extensive. picturesque and
wild scenery than that presented for obser-
vation on this road
r. A VOTING,
The Placer herald., 1860-05-26
ORDINANCE No. 2.
The Board of Trustees of the town of Au.
burn, hereby Ordain follows:

DuTIls ncFcDy OTOdln as lOlOssSs
SEC. |. That from and after the 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1860, every stove pipe within said
town which passes through the root of any house,
not fire proof or through any cloth, or wooden
PARTITION or ceiling, shall be made and secured
as follows: The stove pipe joints shall be rvited
in sections of two or more, and on one story
building there shall e two sections, and an ad-
dtional section for each additional story. And
the slp joints Of such pipe passing through the
roof shall not be less than two feet from the
ceiling, and in all cases when the pipe shall pass
through the ceiling or floor of any house, it shall
be cncased in a ventilator, and when said pipe
passes through the roof there shall be water
proof joint of pipe, through which the stove pipe
shall pass. and the said waterproof joint shall be
at least one-half inch greater in diameter than
through the roof of any buildings shall extend
up the distance of at least two feet above the
highest part of the roof and where the same
passes through the side of any house. the said
pipe shall be run up by the side of the building
to the extent aforesaid.
Sec 2. That the owner or occupant of any
house in said town, in which. after said 18th day
of June. 1860, there shall be found stove pipe
not made and secured in the manner above stat
ed, or in some manner equally safe against fire.
and approved by the Board of Trustees as herein
after set forth. shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and shall upon conviction before any
magistrate in the county, be fined not exceeding
twenty-five dollars, and may be imprisoned in the
county Jail until the fine be paid.
SEC. 3. No other mode of making and secur-
ing stove pipes except that provided in section
lst shall be deemed equally safe against fire.
unless certificate to that effect shall be given to
the owner or occupant, signed by three members
of this Board
The Placer herald., 1860-05-26
AMERICAN HOTEL,
AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
Fire-prOOf Brick Building,
AUBURN.
G.. II. GALLEY, Proprietor.
G.. II. GALLEY, Proprietor.

HAVING taken this well known Hotel, the
4 Il proprietor is solcitous for a continuance
of the liberal patronage the House has so long
enjoyed, and from his long experience in the
business fatters himself to be able to render
satisfaction TO all who may bestow their custom.
The "Americnn" is new. ire-proof, and well fur
nished throughout, in Parlors Bedrooms etc.
Particular attention will be given to the TABLE.
and the BAR will be supplied always with the
best of Liquors and Cigars.
nsG~The office of the California Stage Compa-
ny is kept at this Hotel, where passengers can
take the Stages daily for Sacramento, Nevada,
Dutch Flat, Iowa Hill, Yankee Jims, Forest Hill,
Placerville, ETC., and trweekly to Marysvlle
Auburn, May 2lst, 1S60.-my
The Placer herald., 1860-05-26

The APPROACHING CENsus.-1t is estima-
ted that the approaching census of the Uni,
ted States will exhibit a total population of
3l,5OO,0Oo souls-27, 100000 whites, A.
100000 slaves, and 100000 free blacks.
There are 233 representatives to be appor-
toned on this population, and it is estimated
that of this number the Southern States will
have 50, being decrease of seven: the Mid
die States of New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Delaware will have SO, being a
decrease of five; New England will have 25,
being decrease of four; while the Western
States will have 81, being an increase of
fourteen.