davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

THE SANDMAN CABINET.-The Italian
correspondent of the Independent gives the
following personal particulars about the
members of Cavours new Cabinet:
'Cassinis, the Minister of Justice, is one
of the most popular and respected members
of the Turin bar. He declined some time
ago to enter the Ministry as long as Cavour
was out it.
Count Mamiani, Minister of Public In
struction, was born at Pesaro (Roman States }
In 1881 he was a member of the Provis-
ional Government of Bologna. He lived an
he returned to his country and Pho Mono
made him, in l84s, Minister of the Interior
In l849 he was elected member of the Ro-
man Assembly. After the fall of the
Roman Republic, he was banished by the
Pope, and since then he has lived in Genoa,
which city has sent him to the Sandman
Parliament as its representative. He is one
of the most accomplished writers and polit-
ical orators of Italy.
THE Minister of Public Works, Stefano
Tacini, a wealthy landowner of Lombardy,
is distinguished economist, highly respect
ed by his countrymen.
General Fnnti, the Minister of War, is a
Modenese. His admirable and successful
efforts to organize the army of Central Italy,
pointed him out as the man fit to mend the
blunders of La Marmora and to inspire
with confidence the non-anneXed provinces.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

NSly@ The Boonville Democrat comedies
that the Opposition State ticket is rs strong
IL one as could have been made.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02
McCuTcuAxsy1LLE March Ist, 1860.
sMy "a I'm n "a ~ - ~.

RH DK A. @ ~ Jog IL ~ II N =
NJ Having noticed in tho papers from time to
time the adoption of the "Cash ~ stem by several
of your merchants, will show my appreciation of it
10y forewarnin'l all persons from credting anyperson
my account. Any person or persons whomso-
requesting credit i'm my naIn0, and not having
the cash to pay for the goods purchased, will be
unauthorized by me, and will not hold myself re-
Sponsible for such debts, neither will consider
myself responsible for tic fuhIlment of any con
tracts OF any degree kind made and xecrited in
my name.
BY giving this publicity, you will much oblige
yours, &C.,
mar2-1wd&w ANDREW ERSkINE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

ND r VI - ~ 1.-THE EE.4TBRR
-AG Store OF Thomas Kerth has been removed
from No. (Fleming's old stand), to - Main St,
opposite Washington Hotel, where he keeps tutl
supply of LEATHER AND FINDINGS. He keeps
ON hand every variety and sells cheap for cash.
PHILIP DUEsNER, Fleming's old salesman, Is
with me, and will be hand to wait old
friends and all the new customers who may call on
US lie will do justice To all.
MARI lind THOMAS KERTH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

na;lv papar 10
90 rNa;Iadl ........ 10
By the week payable to Carriers) 10
rri-Weekly Paper.
Weekly w
g Clubs of Is or muTe....-..-......... | w
n@ The privilege Of yearly advertisers rs iiulied
10 their own immediate business in their own name
ana all advertisements for the benefit OF other
persons as well legal advertisements and adver-
tisemonts of auction sales, and advertisements with
khe name of other persons, sent in by them, must
be paid for at the usual rates.
ma No report resolutions or proceedings oil any
corpOration, society, association or pulle meeting
and no communication designed TO call attention TO
an matter of limited of individual interest can DC
inserted unlesss paid for as an advertisement.
No Contracts for yearly advertising VIII not ne
Discontinued unless order to that effect Is eit AT
the Office, and when discontinued in less than
year. the price of the whole year will he clhrge'i.
go Legal advertisements hereafter, VIII De pup
lished the expense of the attorneys ofderlns anu
not delayable for legal proceedings, but co"etiDe
st our usual time. -,
rFa Our terms for Job Work and transient adVer-
Eisements are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

EM/a III n II I'm q NAH s.
W $50 kegs assorted Sizes just received and
for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON,
mari POsey's Block, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02
Iefeated his opponent (:
@ ATTICA, July 3,

ATTICA, July 3, 1049.
Gentlenen--Having seen your circular
ts the candidates of the District, in the pub
lie Press, and not wishing to conceal any
opinion held by me in regard to the pOiti-
cal questions now agitating the public mind,
| hasten TO reply to your interrogatories.
lst. | do admit and believe that Congress
has the right to legisIate on the subject of
slavery for all the Territories OF the United
States, the District of Columbia inclusive.
3D. Lam in favor of the adoption of the
Wilmot Provision all the Territorial organi-
cations.
3D. am in favor of the prohibition of
the slave trade in the District of Columbia.
am in favor of the abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbia, the citizens of the
District expressing a wish to Congress
therefor. If this could not be done, 1 should
then be IN tacor Of remo0ing the seat Of goV-
ernDlent 10 free soil. sr t...t,..
4th. I am opposed to the admission OF
any more Slave States from any Territory
not properly included in the Texas compro-
mise. l. do not believe that Congress ought
to disturb the compact entered into with
Texas on that subject.
| 9th. am in favor of the exemption OF
the homestead from execution.
9th. am in favor of the State Conyen-
ton to amend our Constitution.
Sail
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

R@s% The wife of Samuel Judah, Esq, of
Vlncennes, has applied for divorce.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

AHCKOOA RU.V"D.-yN~O TXCE.-
Az Persons in arrears with interest upon Loan
of Common School and other Trust Funds, viii
please take notice that to save expenses and cost,
said interest must be-. paid mt the County Treasn-
" 5000 WILLIAM II. WALKER,
folr25d2w Aud. Vanderburgh Go.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

IT APPEARS by letter from the Secretary
of State, communicated to the House in re-
Spouse to a resolution calling for a copy of
the Emperor Napoleon's recent letter on the
subject of commerce and free trade, that it
has not been communicated to the Execu-
tive by the Government of France. Nor
has it been officially transmitted to the act
ing Charge de Affairs of the United States
at Paris. a printed copy, however, was
transmitted by the latter for the information
Of the State Department, of which a trans
lation has been made.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02
y.
WHEELER & IGLEHART,
LNTTOR .Nsks rs LIT Lei ~, 6ESE.ER-

CIV al Collection and Real Estate Agency. Office
on Third street, opposite the Court Honse.
IEnanirer cOpY.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02
REMOVAL.

WIN NJ. r. A. cookE
ME/g.Ms III. DD.NrG.ESN EE&I' he
w specially informs the public that he has
removed from his OLD stand Water street to the
building formerly occupied by Archer Mackey'
No g. Main Il rcet aud has made a change in his
firm, the style of which will hereafter he Duncan
& Cooke. 81 tl- .- a---
We will keep constantly hand large and
we'll selected stock of foreign and domestic dry
goods which we will sell at reasonable and uni-
form prices. Hoping to have continuance of the
patronage Of the old house, and to merit large
ACCESSION of new customers, remain
sef Yours, respectfully,
feb2I I'm DUNCAN q COOKE.
IYolksbOte copy I'M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

IHyO .MEkfH-4JN'rS, PHk'SkCA.AIN>S
AZ AND DRUGGISTS.
We regularly receiving additions to our stock
of DRuGs, MEDIClNEs, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
VARNIsHEs, PERFUMERY, and Fancy ARTICLES,
which we prepared to offer to the trade on as
good terms as can be pr chased in Cincinnati, Lou
isville st. Louis.
We have in store Is tons OF EXTRA PURE WHITE
LEAD, kegs of 25 Ms, 80 lbs, and 100 lbs, which
we are selling the trade at manufacturers prices
KELLER WHITE,
No 32 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02
NUMBER 151.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SPn FOXES STIR C-E.N.DEEA
&BP 40 boxes Cheese" Hamburg :"
60 packages Wrapping Irvine. ff.
Received per steamer Goody Friends, by
feb29 SORENSON & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

M0TUIgK P.4STE, ICELAND mo SIS
@W Candy, Howe'a Cough Candy, and a number
Of other pleasant remedies for Coughs-ottentim lines
better than the more expensive and nauseating
medicines, at II MAIN STREET.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

n WeM
o. W Commissioners will, on the first day Of Il
next term, to be held at the Court house in Evan
Ylle, ON the first Monday in this month, CONTRA
with one more skillful physicians having know
edge of Surgery, to attend to all prisoners contin
in the county Jail, and paupers in the county as
lum and also to attend to the poor generally in n
county, for period of one or more years ProrN
sails for said professional services viii be received
considered, and disposed of ON that day.
marl-lwd WIN. III. WALKER, A. " c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02

HN q " Sc " II ~ n n - "a
MI Amy person having a good house for re1s
containing seven or eight rooms, at a molera a
price, within five six squares of the post -ofIis
can find tenant by addressing BI. Nj. c., Box 70e
Post office. marl-2wd q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICIAL.

llErEK or IL n n r. II II g
0lK remaining In the Post-office at Evansville,
Ind, March ], 1860. Persons calling for these
letters will pIease say Advertised, and give date
of List
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

PoLIoE CoURT.-Yesterday morning two
eolored women were called up at the Police
Court charged with having fought with each
other. Eliza Green was one Of the beliger-
cuts and Prudence Wilson the other. They
plead guilty and wanted to state their case.
Leave being granted, Mrs. Green began. She
told q long story as TO the previous con-
duet of her husband with Mrs. Wilson in
which he had not behaved as lawfal hus-
band should do, for ne had run after strange
women, even Mrs. Wilson, and when she
had accused him of it he had beat and
abused her. Sunday night she was walking
toward the Square, Mrs. Wilsonbeing just be-
hind, when "words led to words and them
brought on words, aud told her to ihutup
or would mash her mouth and then she
pitched into me and into her." She was
talking on when she was stopped, and Mrs.
Wilson asked for her statement.
'Well Judge" said she without pause
or stop "you see belong to the anti-Blavery
prayer meeting and last Sunday that's yes
terday went to the anti-slavery prayer
meeting and Mrs. Green she winked
and made up faces at me and winlted and
madeup faces to her and so when I was com-
ing down from the snti-slavery prayer meet
ing Mrs, Green she was on the other side Of
the street and she crossed over and began
TO abuse ne and called me names and told
her if she didn't stop I'd mash her and
didn't say word about the clothes she had
got on her back but she hit me on the mouth
and then went in and I give her all God
gave me the power to give her and I'd have
given her more if the rest had stood by and
given me half chance gave her ten dol
lars worth any how and am ready to pay
whatever you say for that's thewhole ofitand
I've no more to say but when she says her
husband give me my clothes she lies for he
can't keep her in clothes let alone giving me
any and she said here little while ago that
hegive me clothes didn't she Judge and"
Here the Judge stopped the river of talk
and said that ne had witnessed the fight and
be saw two new bonnets all torn to flinders,
and -
"My bonnet was new, broke in Mrs. Viii
son ''and cost me S. and hers was second
hand when she got it and"
"HOld on, " cried the Judge, and sentenced
each of them to pay $40 and costs.
''That's right" said Mrs. Wilson, al go
| $40 worth off her back and I'll have Eve more
before Saturday night" and off she went.
John Marley, for assault and battery was
fined the costs and sentenced to Jail for ten
days, and to give bonds to keep the peace fOl
one year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

La RUEs PANOPTIOoN OF INrIA.-Real
merit always wins its way to popular favor.
D. c. La Rues Panopticon of India has
been a standard and profitable entertainment
in our city thus far, and we are pleased to
record its entire success. What wonderful
production is this same Panopticonl Averita-
bic prodigy in art-a mechanical wonder
with the soul Of genius breathing through ev-
cry part oft We do not lcok upon it with
q qualified ddelight-with preservation "beau-
tiful for an imitation" We recognize an al
most perfect reality of power in the counter
felt We are conscious that it does not be-
long to the ordinary sch,,ol of art, but it is
the result Of the highest Order of mechanical
intelligence, combined with the most perfect
and refined artistic imag ination. 1t is a rare
combination. We do n OF remember to have
met with its parallel. We have ne yer seen an
exhibition combining so much attractive nov
city as La Rue's Panopticon of India. A
large and enthusiastic audience W, IS in at
tendance at the MelOdeOn last night. Exhi-
bitiOn again tonight and every nigI 1t this
week A visit to the MelodeOn connot be but
interesting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

The NEuTRAL t?) sBEET.-The Review of
yesterday morning contains half a column
Of low abuse and sIanderous attacks upon
Mr.. James A. Craw, our candidate fer Sheriff.
To rid itself, in a measure, from the respon-
siblity Of the arti Gle, it credits it to the An
alyst. From the course which the latter
sheet has seen fit to pursue in regard to this
nomination, it is not surprising that it should
publish this last attack but let the Review
no longer claim to be neutral. The Review
and the Analyst are published by the same
firm and use the same matter, and for one
to credit the other is only blind. As well
might we priblish an article in the Weekly
LEADER, copy it into the Daily, and Try
to shirk the responsibility by crediting the
Weekly.
All who sSknsw Mr.. Craw, know that the
charges against him are maliciously false
and slanderous. He is an honest and tenn
perate man, an efficient officer, and a good
citizen, and deserving the rousing majority
he will receive to-day.
The Review and Analyst speak of the
other papers of the city as the " Whisky
Press" The readers of the LEADER have
never seen in it q puff for saloon or whisky
shop, while the Review has from. one to a
score daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

COOP LIvISG.-In the last number Of the
Family Pictorial, New York. we notice the
following well deserved compliment to that
most excellent hotel, the Angler:
Next to good reading comes good living.
Perhaps, in the estimation of a majority of
" consumers" good living comes before good
reading. Be that as it may, we are quite
sure we shall confer afavor by directing trav-
elers where to find man who can +" keep a
hotel" Experience is a good
teacher, and a famished traveller quickly
learns to distinguish good hotel from bad
one. In our recent jOurneyings we enjoyed
the accommodations of many good hotel
and endured the miseries of innumerable bad
ones. Hotels have been our residence at
home most of the time these ten years, and
we really like good hotel-a nice house,
nicely furnished, nicely kept in a nice loca-
ton, and filled with nice people.
Private houses are not adapted to the wants
OF boarders. One family is quite enough for
one dwelling. Housekeeping, or the bother
and responsibility of having g house kept
would be bad operation for an editress. A
hotel for US; others may have what they
choose. But whoever travels must eat and
lodge at hotel The best hotel we found
during our recent tour was in the pleasant
city Of Cleveland, Ohio. It is called the
Angler" Everybody who visits Cleveland
should stop at the Angler House, kept by Mr.
Taylor. The proprietor is gentleman who
really knows how to keep hotel. We spent
ioar days at the Angler, and his bill of fare
in many particulars the best we had to order
from during the whole of our tour. The
"R>ilroad Suppers" given at the Angler are
uneuua, led by any in our experience; and
the entire 9. arrangement Of the dining saloon
is unexceptionc The walters are sure to
please you. They have a pleasant way of
doing whatever is rSquired of them quietly
and willingly, without hustle or seeming ef-
fort and yet so promptly end politely that
you are obliged to express thousand thanks.
Endeed, everything about the house is ad-
nirably conducted. From the Office up, every
department is carefully superintended, and
nothing is allowed to 60 amiss. Strangers
seldom fail to express their satisfaction IN
words of praise, when paying their billspre
paratory 20 leaving. Indeed, the Angler
House is so popular that many gentlemen
with through tickets on the railroad going
east or west frequently sop at Cleveland
purposely to get breakfast dinner or a
supper. We heard gentleman who boards
at the La Fargo House, New York, say, the
other day, that the Angler of Cleveland was
! the best house in the Union. The gentleman
has travelled great deal, and his judgment
is good. Our readers may rely upon our sin
4 cerity when we say that Mr.. Taylor, of the
\ Angler HOUSE CLEVELAND Il one of the few
men who can keep 3 hotel. .c-- 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

DIsTURBANCE.-A party of young men VINO
consider themselves belonging to good society,
have been on a "bender" for several days,
and last night two of them went up to the
Light Guard Armory, about half past 9,
while the corps were drilling. Being some
what noisy, officer MeIlrath who was pres
ent, went to them to demonstrate, when one
ofthem, without the slightest cause or provo
cation, struck harmless, inofensive German
boy a blow, which sent him headlong down
the stairs. They then went down them
selves. McIlrath followed them down to
quiet them, and civilly told them to keep
quiet, when the same one struck the officer IL
blow in the face, accompanying it with loud
and angry abuse. McIlrath thought it was
time to take him toward the watch house,
when he made desperate resistance, and
kept up such a volley of oaths and vile Ian
guage at the top OF his voice, that large
crowd speedily gathered, many of them siding
with the offenders against the officers. FL
nally, Mayor Senter heard of the disturbance
and took the young man with him as quiet tly
as possible to the watch house.
The young man was crazy drunk, and SO
not really responsible for the language he
used, but it was his own act that made him
so, and the officer would have neglected his
duty if he had not arrested him. There are
some young men about town who have gone
too far in their liberties. The law should be
no respecter Of persons, and whether the Of
fender be Canal street loafer or an uptown
blosd, let the full penalty be visited upon
them. They make their bed; let them lie in
it. If we were to make an ass and brute Of
ourselves upon the streets, and the officer:
didn't arrest us, we would show them W
when We recovered"
Let this young man consider himself for
tunate that we do not publish his name thi
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

BOARD OF EDUCATIoN.--MOndaye evening,
Oct 9Th. -Messrs. ThomS, Roberts,
Ingersoll, Flint, Payne, Messenger, French.
The case of Mr.. Brew was brought up.
Some complaint has bee made as to his ca
pacity, &c. He was all owed to remain in
school
Henry Fonts, of the Pearl street school,
who had been suspended, was allowed to re-
turn upon making suitable apology.
Superintendent Freese was allowed further
time, in which to make out his monthly re-
port.
Miss Laura Rogers Tas alIoN'ed to be alb
sent from school half of each day. Cause
ill-health.
DR.. Sterling, of the Central High School,
requested permission to hold but one session
each day, instead Of. two. The matter was
referred to the super intendent and the Com
mittee on East High School.
Mr.. Ingerson mo we'd that the rates Of tut
tiOn now charged to pupils who come from
outside the city limits be amended so that
all such pay the rates paid in years hereto
fore, and such proportion as would suffice
to support the schools without any public
money.
The Committee on Supplies were directed
to make suitable repairs upon the Brownell
Street School. Carried
Mr.. Flint, Mr. French and Mr.. Payne
were appointed Committee to attend to
foreign scholars
Adjourned for one week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

rms fz f.iss siiRss . S E E:ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

SINGULAR DEATH-In the Marquette Jour-
nal of Sept 26tb we find the following &C
count of the very singular death of a German
from Cleveland
A death has occurred recently at the Ma
tional Mine under most extraordinary Cir
cumstances, which, as related to me by Mr..
Webb, the agent, are as follows: A German
laborer from Cleveland applied to Mr.. W. for
employment, having recommendations of
good character, &c, from Mr.. Holland, Clerk
of the Iron City. He was set to work at the
stump of tree which had been turned up and
the top and trunk cut from it, with view to
its removal Either from not understanding
his instructions, or for some cause, he COM
menced digging under it on the turned up
side, contrary to Mr.. Webb's intentions, when
presently the stump poised over back into the
place from which it had been upturned,
burying him beneath it. He had been left
alone, and of course there was no one at hand
to assist or raise an alarm. After a while,
Mr.. W., who had been otherwise engaged, be-
thought himself of the man, and returning to
the place where he left him at work, found
him missing and the STUMP standing upright
with IFS roots in ahorizontal position. Moth
ing was to be seen Of the man, but one end
of his shovel was projecting from beneath
Finding it in vain to attempt to raise the
stump by all the force be could master, he or
dered team, and fastening q chain to the
principal root, be succeeded in raising it, and
there the man lay, with his face buried in the
soft earth which he had thrown back, dead.
| From his position it seemed manifest that he
had taken the alarm, and had turned arounl
to make his escape, when he was struck down.
Mr.. W. thinks that if he had not been smoth-
cred by having his face pressed into the soft
earth, he might not have been killed. He has
left family in Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

DR. sWEET's IEFALLIBIE LISIhESF FoR HoRsEs is
unrvaled BY any, in all cases Of Lamensss arising
from sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect lie
magical and certain. Harness Saddle Calls,
Scratches, Mango, &e., Il will also speedily
SPAWN and Ringbone may be easily prevented and
cured IN their incipient stages but confirmed cases
are beyond the possibility Of radical es No case
Oi the kind however, is desperate or hopeless
Il may be asviated by this Linimsnt and its faith
a Application viii always remove the Lameness,
and enable the horse to travel with comparstt,e
osss. a4s
EVery horse owner should have this remedy At
hand, for its timely at the first appearance Of
Lsmeness viii eiectually prevent those iorminable
diseases mentioned, 70 which all horses liable,
and Whi5h render many otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless.
See advertisement. sept.27dkW.R25