davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
A GREAT POLITICAL WORK.
N CLUSKEY'S
POLITICAL TEXT BOOK,

BY NJ. W. CLUsKEY. Washington. D. c.
1t con ains, among other things:
The various Party Platforms
T The Kansas iesisation of Congress
Governors Geary, Stanton ana Walkers Inaugural Ad-
Green, Douglas, and Collamers, and Messrs
The material portion Of the Kansas Nebraska Pill.
Hecompton, Topeka and Leavenworth Constitution
The votes on the same in each House.
Guiding President Pierce's Special Message
The bred Scott Case.
The Gontitq,iGn Of the United States
Washingtons Farewell Address
Ordinances of 1884 and 1851
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions Of 1888 and 80
Mr. Clays Report in favor of Distribution Of the Public
Lands and able documents against it, with full history Of
President Pierces Veto Of the INDECENT Insane Land
The Address of Mr. Faulkner on the subject
history of Railroad Grants by Congress- with the votes
President Pierces Message vetong the River Habor
The School Land Bill and votes thereon
| Extracts from Speeches for and against Slavery.
Extracts from Speeches of noted Republicans and Adolf
tioniss.
Messrs Fremont and Buehanans Letters of Acceptance
Messs. Buchanan and Williams Letters the Bargain
aP g. iP ePSSSo SsfFs Gft Hill Address
President Jaeksons Proclamation against Modification.
| A History of Party Conventions.
Report Of Mr. Davis, of South Carolina, on the Political
Mr. Bgehanan's Minority Report on the same subject
Gov Wise and Mr. Caruther's Letters against the Amer
can Organization and Hon A. H. Stuats Letters signed
"bIadisonn defending it.
Kenneth Rayne Speech at Philadelphia, in November
1856, and in North Carolina in 1892 a
| history of, with the votes on, the various Tariffs
history of the United States Bank AID Abolition Pc
titions
Mr.. Fillmores Albany Speech and Erie Gale Letters.
History of the Annexation of Texas
Opinion OF Public Men the Power Of Congress the
Territories.
The Nicholson Letter.
The Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms
souri Compromise, with every thereon seconaly
classified,
The Compromise Measures oflS50
Clayton Compromise.
Wilmot Provso.
With many other things, too numerous to mention
Every subject fully treated aud Congress
subject having political Specification, is given
nThis Book will post the public SPEAK r fully on the
Kansas and other questions.
| Terms-Singe Copies, So Clubs of Six, SIS.
| JAS. B. SMITH CO., Publishers
mh25lm Philadelphia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
Bubble SaIts.
BY j. ID. CANNON.

.. B. CANNON, -
D. No llS WEST FAYETTE STREET,
u,r;,a I Between Charles and Liberty streets
cue street. VIII Dc pleased to see my friends and those
attention to all sales which may be entrusted to nv esra
ana F % 0 Sm attend to the and selling
Trustee and other Sales Houses lots Farmsp e. At Aso
Exchange or on the premises c,>,,o,,
mh2ftf ONCE los West F %SSt1tis street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PRO-
L. PERTY ON CONWAY STREET.-THE subscribers
day December, 1859, sell at public auction on SATuR
DAY the 2lst day Of April 1860 at o'clock p NJ, at the
Exchange Sales Rooms on Second street
ALL THAT LOT, PIECE, OR PARCEL OF. GROUND
follows to Wit Beginning for the same at the formed
by the intersection Of the north side Of Conway street and
beginning distant one hundred and twelve feet westerly
1m the no Invest corner or intersection of Conway and
he north side of Conway street twenty feet nine inches
thence norhery parallel with Charles street seventy eight
feet six inches to an alley four feet wide thence easery
aa f WITH SSnway street and bounding on the south
loot alley above MENTIONED and thence outhery
nehes TO the place OF beginning Subject to annual
IN SIX months with interest from day OF SALE security
mhso2aw&ds 0A j j E ): dtESoN, 2uetione s:
fti;;;I ~ TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
~ iNGT0N MARKET-Under and BY virtue of de-
cree OF the superior Court OF Baltimore City, the subscr
her, as Trustee will offer for SALE the premises,
THURSDAY the 18th day of April next at O'clock P. M
the following described valuable property, viz.
ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF GROUND in said
city begi9nng for particular description Of the
the line of the north size of Lexington the distance
So perches west from the northwest interec
ton OF Lexington and Howard streets running thence
north 100 feet thence east parallel with Lexington street p
rect thence south leo f to Lexington street. and thence
beginning.
dhe consist of very fine large WARE
HOUSE OK STORE designated I49 West Lexington
street. recently occupied by Mr. j. A. Matthias as Carpet
Stoe which within short period has been enlarged
and rehtted at considerable cost the locality of these
premises is very desirable one
The title to the property simple but it will be sold
subject right of dover in the
which it might become liable.
The terms Of sale Onehird and the balance in
three and six months, with interest from day of sale and
security to be approved by the Trustee.
ROBr GILMOR Jr, Trustee,
No. 20 Law Buildings.
mh29 2aw2w&dS Anctinnrer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
5msmrante Gurruanies

5msmants Guapanifs.
THIRD TRIENNIAL STATEMENT
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
oP NEW YORK
January l., 1860.
capital Stock... --......'.SIu,UJOLO
$852, 59Ol9
Balance Jan. |, 1859. 3439l.t9
Dividend Account. 26,l6S 90
Dividend Annuity Account. 2200
Premiums received during the year.. 3O',9DslI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
BY GIBSON Il co.
II pNH~s5NJTN " VIZ
ALE.-By virtue of decree of the


E;:A FOR SALE.-By virtue of a decree of the
# Superior Court of Baltimore city, the subscriber as
As Trustee will offer at Public Auction, at the EX
sibed VALU&BLE PR0PFRTY in said city, '1 Tz u
Known as tho R 81 K 8ESB N m
fronting the northeast of Front street. north of Cav
street Us feet or thereabout, with depth of
Corcoran, and has been for long time known as public
hotel The house is two stories high, with suitable lack
building extensive stables and stable yards and is rented
at 5000 annum
No THE LOT OF GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS
the Front Street Theatre, and long known as the FRONT
STREET HOTEL. The lot binds $50 on Front street
story brick house, with back building, large stables
and stable yard and occupied by Mr. Joseph Starr at
No "a LOT OF GRoRND AND IMPROVEMENTS %;G at
the formed by the intersection of the southeast side
OF Gay street and the southwest side OF Exeter street. bind
ing on Gay street y feet and on Exeter street % feet The
improvements are two story brick building, and back
Mezger and dwellings, the whole rented at sO per annum
No.4-A LOT OF GROUND on the southeast 81 de Of Gay
street east OF Jones Fails and east Of High street. fronting
on Gay street 2 feet with depth Of 100 feet Improved by
FRAME BUILDING, occupied by Messrs Loney & Bro
at a rent of $3.50 per annum.
are SGapt BY fn beRe
cutters yard by H. Winernight the whole renting for
$40 per annum The whole of this property will FIRST be
No "a LOT OF GROUND AND u M S5f 4FSd at
the southeast OF Howard and Lexington streets bind
ing Howard street 20 feet eresbout, on Lexing
ton street IS feet hereabou including the alley
rear This LOT is subject to annual of Clip OF
labout $i27) and is improved by three story BRICK
HOUSE, in the occupancy of MesSrs John King Son as
paint and oil store, at "a rent ni $3.50 per annnm.
cash ON the S Of o by If ssee ARE tRfG
interest from the day of sale the residue he
payable with interest," in and twelve months from sale
SAML j. DONALDSON, Trustee
mb7.WSS&ds nctio;,oors
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
TRUSTEES SALE
PROPERTY on BOND STREET,
- II Fayette street
SAMUEL ii. COVER,

'dfis:t TRUSTEES SALE.-In pursuance of
% decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, sit
ting as Court of Equity, the undersigned, trustee,
MI oer at public sale at the Merchants Exchange sales
ooms on Second street in the city Of Baltimore adjoining
he Postofce, WEDNESDAY, the ID day OF May, 1860
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05


mhl6 I'm Montgomery county.Md
TROUND RENTS.-S336 ON DWELLINGS
GEO l.. HARRISON,
diff 6ODonncls wharf
a. FOR SALE
E,,. TWO STORY AND ATTIC DWELLING
-E Dawson street. Pratt, No 3, viii be sold low on
application to g J.. HARRlSoN,
mISu 6O'nOnnelrs whf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
StOtks, Gxtbange, TT.

StOtks, Gxtbangs, TT.
MARYLAND STATE SIX PER CENT.
Nl INSCRIBED STOCK of 1870 Northwestern Virginia
First Mortgage Six cent. Coupon Bonds Guaranteed
mh30n JOSIAH LEE co.
LNIRST CLASS DRY GOODS AND GRO
mhsGtf Jul '''l'''' Al En- "I JOSIAH LEE CO.
NTESTON AND MANASSAS, VIRGINIA
w BANK NOTES wanted by ,os,
ct. LOUIS, CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE
mf36tf --1''(l''' a. ~ ileA JOSIAH LEE & co.
COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY
~ mhSOn JOSIAH LEE Il co
SPANISH DOLLARS WANTED BY
~ mh27u JOSIAH LEE co.
SPANISH DOUBLOONS FOR SALE IN LOTS
o' suit Tif:f Bankers
mh2ltf l9S Baltimore street.
SPANlSH D0UBLOONS
mh22tf McKIM a co.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
~ wanted by SAML HARRIS, Jr,
m2lf Basement Chesapeake Bank.
INBoNDs for sale by SAMUEL H HARRIS Jr
baltimore PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
Dby SAML. HARRIS, Jr,
mh2l-tf Basement Chesapeake Bank.
F5E INSURANCE. SaHu 81 sTG Gekh MA A
mh3Itf Easement Chesapeake Bank
100 SHARES BALTIMORE FIRE INSUR-
mhl9tf 5 North street
limited STATES SIX PER CENT. STOCK
feg s"' for sale by No. s q second Street
rITIZENS', HOWARD AND MECHANICS
OBANK STOCKS wanted by P H SULLIVAN
fe25H No. "a Second street
A DVANCES MADE ON COLLATERALS BY
"A dI91 THOS. J. CARSON
COUPONS-For interest of State debt of Cali
" forna, due January lst 1869, will be cashed by
n2l-tf Il Smiths wharf, up stairs
SANTA CLARA MINING STOCK FOR
'E fes5u No q q second 5tscd Street
ERANKLIN BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
IL ISRAEL COHEN,
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK FOR SALE IN
a4q to suit JNo GITTIS g soSt6 Go Street
EXCHANGE ON WELLS, FARGO l. co.
- San Francisco, Cal, and on P. c. B0MBALIER & CO.
Havana, in sums to suit for sale h By or ppos
aplOh Il Smiths wharf up stairs.
EXCHANGE ON PHILADELPHIA FOR
1 - in sums to suit JNo s. CUTTINGS n S CO.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
y For sale by KNOX CO,
aulS-tf 9Grocers Exchange
nLD SILVER COIN WANTED by
" PHILIP COVER co,
jeI-tf Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
| EXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
IL LAMBERT Cuttings,
| jll-tf IS Buchanans wharf
! COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY 10
" SIAH LEE co. j2n
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
PHILIP COVER CO.,
| jel-u Baltimore and Harrison SITS
| NORTH CAROLINA MONEY WANTED BY
| ~ PHILIP COVER CO.,
| jelu corner Baltimore and Harrison ss
1TNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD
| ~ by PHILIP COVER l. CO.,
| ietf Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
| NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
| IN wanted by KNOX 4 Co,
| ap2s-tf Exchange Place.
TNCURRENT MONEY bought and sold by
| u ap4f JNO. S. Cuttings 4 co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
DROP OS AIS
IL FOR ERECTING A COURTHOUSE

At
LII OR Il, KY "a H.
TREASURY DEPARIMENT, ,o.o
NAsHiNGT9N, March !, looY
Proposals VIII be received at tins department nn me
fifteenth day Of May 1900 at Y o'clock noon ior he
construction OF the Court uthozed 10 DC erect9 at
Baltimore, Mary land according 10 the pans anu sPecCi
tons prepared at this department sad propn ans 70 De
either for the whole building or seperae Tor te ueent
kinds Of work bills parcels must in every case accompany
each bid with the amount OF each KIND OF work ana the
total amount carried out the department reservhS the
night to reject or accept the proposals hereby vd or any
Fart thereof when deems the interests oil the united
states require the Department also reserves the right to
exclude the pas oil any person or persons Wm tere Is
just TO believe will not faithfully perform the contracts
or which they have attempted to OBTAIN ny ndlrecon ana
oin in he bids and ali bids ta UPON an nvetgato1 are
below a fair price for the work
Bids will not be received gross, and contract will be
awarded TO bidder unless details furnished De
parment of the prices of the different kinds of work and
materials which shall be subject to the revision of the De-
pament so that may ADOPT the or part of the bid
as the interest OF the United States may require
Bidders will required state in their bids the amount
thew will allow for the I'D buildings in mari payment upon
the CONTRACT the materials thereof To he removed nv the
contractor from the premises except much as NAV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

The Board of Trustees have resolved pay Six per cent
interest on the outstanding Scrip Certificates holders
next. ~
They have also declared the of Subscribers
GaPal Scrip Dividend Of Four and onehalf per cent
kbeIng Pig cent. the amount paid n) and on the
Earned Premiums entitled TO participation in profits,
will be issued on o after lst May next.
By order of the Board,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07
1COmn.Uaicated.


EDITOR JoURNAL-The Evans. and Craw'
R. R. his not been less liberal in times past,
as general thing, than the other roads of
the State in the reduction of fares on proper
occasions. We will now lend all the encour-
agement we can to the conservative and pa
triotic citizens of the Pocket, of both political
parties, to attend in large numbers, as they
ought to do, the political Conventions of the
present winter, at Indianapolis. We will
carry them up at the usual fare and return
them free; and we hope, as well for the
benefit of the Road as of the country, that
people from the border so much interested
in the settlement of the present vexed ques-
tions, will turn out so strong as to exert a
proper influence in the bodies to which they
may be delegated. Respectfully,
John INGLE, JR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07
Receipts byRatIroad,

January 6, 1850.
l horse, 4 l. Cabell; jar lard, Hollingsworth 4
Bros; 24S bush corn, Hodson; II keE tobacco,
Fendrich Bros; saddles venison, Cook L Langley;
sack tionr, r W Cleveland, Newburg; 10 bbls
flour, "A hf bbls beef, bbl beef, Brown & Aikman;
10 bbls flour, a Crane; ] sack feathers, et d
Heman; % boxes cheese, box mdse, bags buck
wheat, ) bbls do, hf bbls lard, % boxes cheese,
Preston Bros; 1 sack feathers, boxes butter Be
26o bush corn, Jaquess d Co; 500 bush corr,
800 bush wheat, Iglehart Bros; 156 bush corn,
Renner Son. 40 bbIs whisky, Allis & Howes; 20
bags coffee, Orr, DalZel 81 Co; boxes tin, Went
worth & Co; case mdse, L Kesser; l mdse,
Fendrich Bros; boxes groceries, K Babcock; 3
boxes butter, p O'Riley Co; cellar CRATES, j
IviHson; corn mills, boxes, levers, hoppcrs,
M Southridge.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6, P M.-The Governors
Message was transmitted to-day. He con-
graduated the citizens of the State on the
financial prospect of the gradual absorption
of the State debt by the Sinking Fund, now
rising upwards of $5,O0O,O00.
Referring to the frauds in the elective
franchise, he recommended additional Iegis-
lation, thinking the present provisions of the
Constitution and statute book to be insult
fcient. He refers to the Harper's Ferry af-
fair as a reason for prompt legislation to
encourage volunteers and military organ
izations and State militia. Also, further
legislation in regard to the free negro popu-
lation. He refers to the Imprisonment of
Emanuel Myers Atkinson, of Pa, on a
charge of kidnapping for bringing back GER
tain fugitive slaves, who had escaped from
their masters in Maryland. He asked for
an appropriation to defray the expenses of a
trial on writ of error from the Supreme
Court of Pa, to test the validity of the Penn
sylvania act, which presumes to punish as
a crime the lawful recapture of fugitives
from service.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07
Cincinnati nIArket

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6, P. M.-Money market
unchanged. Hogs-demand fair, with full
rates receipts light, only 1000 head in the
last 24 hours; sales GOO head at 3O06 60.
Provisions no important change in the
market; demand was fair and was met by
holders freely there was some speculative
demand for bulk meats for future delivery !;
quite large quantity was taken by specu-
lators. The demand for mess pork is mode
rate; more offered than buyers, at l6 so.
Not much demand for lard but held firm at
l0c. Sales 100, 900 lbs shoulders and sides
at &C and SC on the spot, loose; and 700, 900
lbs at 6lGD64 OH demand 500 bbls mess
pork brought l6 so, and 100 ditto Is 62
500 tcs good at %. Flour lnarkea is un-
changed sales 800 bbls at 30(a5 so for
superine, and 5 40@5 60 for extra. Whisky
duh and prices lower; sales 1900 bbls at
2O2, including that from wagons. Groceries
firm, but unchanged; sales of sugar at 8 la
9. MOlasses to the extent of 700 bbls bro't
46@47, 200 bags coffee brought 12Ol3
Wheat firmer anu in good demand at l 25
al % for prime white, and GOAL % for
red; sales 500 bush prime Kentucky white
at l IS. Corn firm and in good demand
at 52@53, IN bulk. Oats in good demand
and firm at 40; sales 1000 bush in bulk
Rye firm and in active demand, with light
receipts. Barley dull, and prices unchanged
prime fall brings 73, and is in good de-
mand. fs a-sl =e.rszs- S ~s-r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07
Local and Miscellaneous.

HALF-FARE.-It will be seen by COM
munication FROM Mr.. JOHN INGLE, JR., that
the Evansville & Charlottesville Railroad
will carry persons to the political Conven-
tions, at the Capital, at half price-that is,
by charging them full fare going, and re-
turning them free. We are glad to see this
liberality on the part of the managers of
the Road, and feel confident that it will be
rewarded by sufficient increased travel to
those ConventionsAwhen the news of the
reduction gets spread into the adjoining
counties-to render the reduction a matter
of actual profit to the Company. Now, let
all who feel the political esprit move" go
to the Capital, and help to regulate the trad
ing politicians who there "most do congre-
gate" They need it badly.
Let the " Pocket" exert the influence in
Indiana politics to which its Importance en-
titles it. Heretofore, our people have been
too careless in this respect.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07

Ia The argument is used that we want
Cuba because it is so near our Southern
coast. Suppose the purchase of the island
to have been effected, should we not be
compelled to acquire Hayti, Jamaica, and
all the other contiguous islands, in order to
keep our neighbors off at a respectful dis
tance? Upon the same principle ought we
not to enter into negotiations with Great
Britain for Canada, and with Russia for the
North Pacific possessions?-LouisUiIIe Jour.
Our people are like an old farmer we
once knew. He had very large farm, but
was always buying more land, because he
wanted ''all the ground that jined him. -
Give our manifest destiny men all the
countries and islands that join us and are
near us, and they will be content, and not
otherwise.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07
Latest Foreign NEWS.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 6, M.-The follow
ing news was brought by the steamer BO-
hemian, which landed yesterday.
The Paris Pays publishes the following
as the official list of the plenipotentiaries to
the Peace Congress:
Austria-Count Reihburg and Prince
Metternich. 1E..s IS st
Great Britain-Lord Crowley and Lord
Woodhouse.
Prussia Baron Sclemitz and Count PEN
tales.
Russia-Prince Gortschakof and Count
Kissaleiff a@
FFance-Count Walenski and Prince De
Amniegre.
Span-M: Montarg De Rosa and NJ.
Iona. ssa -1s 's-f- p
Portugal-C Count Lavaradie and Yiscount
Pavia. .z.-.... 4s1,1x
The Federal Council of Switzerland in
tends to ask the Congress that the neutral
ity of Savoy shall be guaranteed by the
Italians as it is already by Piedmont IN
virtue of the treaty of 1915.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The weather through
oat England had been very severe. In
some places the thermometer is reported 10
have fallen within three or four degrees of
zero. Canal navigation was effectually sus-
pended by ice, and railroad travel more or
less affected by the snow which had fallen.
At the departure Of the steamer a thaw
had set in.
The Cunard Company had purchased the
screw steamer AustraLasian, to reinforce
their feet of screw vessels. She is report
ed to be one of the finest vessels of the
kind afoat.
A small tin canister was picked up at the
mouth of the Mersey, with the announce
ment inside that the screw steamer Greai
Britain had foundered off the Western Is
lands. 1t was supposed to be a villain
Gus hoax.
The official inquiry into the loss of the
India, is ordered by the Board of Trade to
take place at Liverpool.
Lord Holland died at Naples on the 6th
inst.
The weather in France corresponded
with that in England. The weather had
not been so cold for nineteen years The
Seine at Paris was full of ice and the rail-
ways were impeded by snow.
1t was officially announced that on the
first of the month, the Emperor received
the corps diplomatic and the minister of the
legislative bodies. The session of the
corps legislative was expected to commence
at Paris, on the 10th of January.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07

bB~At Christmas dinner in New AL
bany, the following conservative" resolu-
tions were adopted:
ResoIved, That the Union is 'goOd
thing"
ResoIVed, That our Senators in Congress
and our Representatives be requested to use
their best efforts to secure the passage of a
law "bringing Christmas twice year, ae-
cording to the old custom" - l-.-
ReSOLVed, That ''Union of Hearts and
Union of Hands" is sure, safe and relia-
BILE means Of perpetuating IL "Union OF
Lakes and n Union of Lands"
ReSOIOed That in case the Union be dis
solved, we'll retain Christmas and Fourth
of july and as for that ''blessed old bunt-
ing" the flag of our country, We'll keep
the stars, and give the seceders the stripes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07

n@A- Mr.. John G. Davis has got himself
into tight place by his denial made in the
House of Representatives on the 5th. The
State Sentinel remarks, III regard to Mr..
Daviss denial of the utterances imputed to
him by Messrs. Porter and Dunn: "Our
report of Mr.. Daviss speech is correct, and
it had his approval. In it he did not use
the words DRED SCOTT Decislon.'"
This is as much as to say that Mr.. Davis
did use something equivalent, and that the
stress laid on those words was a mere quib-
BILE.
We venture TO say that it paper were
circulated in the Seventh Congressional
District stating that Mr.. Davis had repeat
edly abused Mr. Buchanan and his advisers
| in the bitterest terms, and also denounced
! the DFed Scott decision-that said paper
could get the signatures of thousands Of
voters. We believe there are hundreds o.
men in indianapolis who would sustain ME
| Davis's accusels under oath, if necessary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07

RA@ Hon. Anthony Van Bergen, of Cox
sackie, Green county, n. Y, died last week,
aged 73. He was very active promoter
of agricultural Improvement, and, in con-
nection with the late Jesse Buel, of Albany,
and others, took prominent part in the or
ganization of the New York State Agricul-
tural Society, of which he was one of the
early Presidents. Judge Van Bergen be-
longed to one of the old Dutch families on
the Hudson, and has ever occupied a high
position in social as well as in public life
He was an intimate friend of Ex-President
Van Buren, and of DR.. Beekman, of Kin
derhook, both of whom survive him at an
advanced age.--Lou. Jour.