davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-15

The formal presentation of the belts to
Sayers and Heenan took place at the AL
hambra Palace, London, on the 30th. Mr..
Bowling, OF Belts Life, presented the latter,
with complimentary speech, and George
Wilkes did the same by Sayers. Each de-
clared all animosties buried
FRANCE.-The Paris Moniteur published
an article asserting the most peaceable in
tentions on the part of the Emperor. The
London Times ridicules the article, and as
serts that it bellies itself
Prince jerome Bonaparte uncle of the
Emperor, vas very i'll, and there was little
hope of his recovery.
The Emperor and Empress had gone to
Lyons to meet the Dowager Empress of
Russia.
1t is reported that the French troops in
China will afterwards visit Madagascar, and
establish solid occupation of the principal
points in that island.
AUsTRIA.-The enlarged council of the
Austrian Empire has held its first sitting
The Hungarian representatives proclaimed
the loyalty of the Hungarian people. The
Austrian army in Italy is to be concentrat-
ed in the fortresses of the Quadrilateral.
TURKEY.-It was asserted that the Rus
sian troops were concentrating on the from
tiers of Turkey. Mahammed Pacha has
been appointed Grand Vizier, vice Moham-
med Reschid Pacha. The Government
had commenced official inquiries into the
complaints of the Christians.
TURIN, May 3Ist.-The following details
of Garibaldi's attack on Palermo have
been received from reliable sources. At
4 o'clock on the morning of the 27th, Gar
ribaldi attacked Palermo on the South
side. A desperate combat ensued, which
lasted six hours. The people made them
selves masters of all parts of the town.
A terrible bombardment was opened by
sea and land, notwithstanding which the
people continued to fight the troops. Tie
troops retired to the palace custom house
and castle. Hostiities were suspended from
ten till twelve when the struggle recon-
menced with great desperation. The royal
palace was taken by the people, and in the
evening burned down. Other towns in
Sicily had risen. The inhabitants were
everywhere shouting " ViVa Victor Emanu-
eIH' The American citizens at Messina
had gone on board the frigate IroquOis.
The English Admiral had offered the pro-
lection of British ships to Americans in
Palermo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-15
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.

The London PoSts Paris correspondent
telegraphs that the news of the capture of
Palermo has made deep impression on the
people of Naples. Nevertheless all remains
quiet in that capital and on the mainland.
The Great Eastern it is said, will proceed
to sea, on the day appointed. A trial trip
is to be made to-day or Monday. At pres
ent the number of berths engaged is COM
paratively small.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-15

Hd@ See Letter List and other New
Advertisements, on Fourth page.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARD" q R e
AT WHOLESALE.
SPRING SALES OF 1860.
CHAS. ). WELLS
I3 FIRST STREET

! chased, many of them, for CASH, and to MER-
/ CHANTS, GROCERs and TRADERS, who wish to
pay Cash. prompt time buyers, he can give his as
surdnce that they can purchase their spring stock
! of him at the BOTTOM OF ANY EASTERN MAR-
KET Simply adding freght) @ Many sy GOODS goo ~S are
will DO THEMSELVES GOOD to call on him be-
fore they buy, and learn what the BOTTOM OF
| THE MARKET Is.
In his ample supply may be found the following
STANDARD GOODS.
5000 Pairs WALKERS and
other, TRACE CHAINS.
5 casks LOG AND PLOW
CHAINS.
so doz Root FIAMES.
so doz Horse and Mule COL
LARS, (GOOD.)
100 doz AMERICAN HOE
CO.'S Planters Hoes.
SO doz Garden RAKES, steel
and iron.
Is doz MANURE forks, ass'd.
so doz O. AMES', and others,
Shove1s and Spades.
SO doz TUTTLE'S Hook Tooth
Cross-Cut Saws.
100 doz WELLS, Hunt's)
Lippincott's and Collins
Axes.
SO doz HUNTS Hatchets.
25 doz HUNTS Broad and
Hand Axes.
25 doz WITHERBY'S Draw
ing Knive~.
25 doz SPEAR G JACKsON'S
Hand Saws.
so doz COOKS Patent, and
other, AUGER BITS.
200 doz AUGERS, Blue Nut
Grad Twist and Common.
1000 doz TABLE KNIVES,
English, and J. Russell &
Co.'s AMERICAN.
500 doz WOSTENHOLM'S,
Bunting's and Barnes
POCKET KNIVES.
so doz WADE & BUTCHERS
100000 G. D., S. B., and
Water Proof Cans.
Also,
100 doz WALDRON Grass and
Grain Scythes.
so doz BL0OD'S Silver Steel
SCYTHES.
100 doz Superior SCYTHE
SNATHES.
100 doz FORKS, 2 & 8 prong,
Superior.
so doz Grain CRADLES, Bow
and Wire Brace.
SO Wood HAY Rakes.
100 Grind Stones, Is to 80 in.
200 doz Scythe STONES.
Also,
500 doz BUTCHERS Files.
90 cases OHIO TOOL CO.'S
Planes, reduced prices.
AGENT FOR--AND
1000 feet RUBBER BELT
ING, BEST IN AMERICA,
on hand, 1 1-2 to "a inch.
TOGETHER WITH
SHELF HARDWARE AND
TOOLS of every description.
Bs5- Orders executed with the utmost care and
promptitude. CHARLES S. WELLS,
marl3 Wholesale Dealer.
John A. REITZ- -. ........-.IOHN A HANEY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-15

EBEDUCTAdSsN' Nv tn y r H4CD DF
"a WHITE LEAD.-The undersigned has been
appoint agent for the sale of White Lead at man
ufacturers prices and can sell at lower figures
than ever offered before in the city. Call and
for yourselves VIM. II. p. STODDARD,
mar30 IL Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-15

@ARE, B.FLZELZ CO., E:xTS; Il
" street, Evansville, Indiana, Wholesale Deal
ers in Groceries and all kinds of Produce, Nails,
Led, Linseed OIL &c, &c. Also, constantly on
hau full stock of Sash, Panel Doors, &c, Of ali
size a,,26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-15

ETR.zRLRS .1eyOa.N-sT0.1; WHOLE
4 sale and Retail GROCER AND PROVISION
MERCHANT, dealer in Cordage, Nails, Glass, Ce-
mant, Powder, Plaster Paris, &c, No. l28 Main
street, near the Canal, Evansville, Ind feb2s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05
The DemOcrotic Quandary.

Some of the newspapers of the late De-
mocratic party are fearfully puzzled to know
what to do with themselves in the great
split which has rended their party in twain.
1t is mourufully funny to witness their en-
barrassment. Thus-the Chicago Herald,
McCormick's Reaping paper which was
anti Douglas before the Baltimore Conven-
ton, has now been for week in quanda-
~ as to its course. 1t don't like Douglas,
and is afraid to go for Breckenridge. For
once, Mccormick Reapers are at stand
still. The machine is painfully aware that
Illinois is not the place TO reap much of a
Breckenridge harvest in, while it has mel
ancholy forebodings that its chances of be-
ing permitted to CLEAN few scattering
sheaves in the rear of the Douglas party,
are rather slender. 1t still carries at its
head the Delphic utterance, "For Presi-
dent the nomination of the Baltimore De-
mocratic Convention" but beyond, all is
darkness visible. Its leaders are devoted
to subjects which steer wide of the poll
tics of the day. 1t devotes itself one day
TO an elaborate article on "The North Pole, 7"
carefully avoiding all allusion to the South,
or the "irrepressible conflict" between the
two. Another day it enlarges to won
derful length on the Revolution of Sicily,
but has not a solitary word on the revo-
tion Of Democratic party. Next day it
devotes column leader 10 the Gloves of
Tommy" the japanese, but can't bear to
mention the all-devouring loves or hates
of the Democracy.
The Philadelphia Pennsylvania is an
other of these interesting occupants of the
fence. Its condition is almost as much to
be commiserated as that of the Chicago
Herald. 1t is the paper which got S12,-
600 of the old Buck corruption fund, as
proved conclusively before the Covode Com
mittee. What was worse, it never earned
cent of the money; beings weak, spav-
ined, wheezy organ, without either ability,
influence, or subscribers. The only enter
prisipg thing it ever did was to republish
"Adam Bede," in daily installmeuts, after
the book had been out about year. This
melancholy apology for newspaper, too,
doesn't know what to do. Of course it
doesn't. How should it, in the absence of
anybody able to inform it where the
next $4,000 is TO come from? So it
sits weeping on the fence, bitterly bewail-
ing the "evils of party" and "the dissen-
sions of the Democracy"
Alas the Democracy party is dead, and
the mourners 60 about the streets. The
unsettled and despairing condition of these
newspapers is typical of the mood of mind
of large numbers of the party,-much lar
ger numbers, indeed, than like to confess
If
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05
Judge Bates for Lincoln.

Judge Bates letter takes unequivocai grouno
in favor of Lincoln. He says he has no great
regard for political platforms, but that the Chi-
gago one is far better than any published creed
past or present of the Democrats. He says the
Democratic party has become reckless and cor
rupt; has set itself openly against the great
home interests of the people, by neglecting to
protect their industry, and by refusing to i'm
prove and keep in order the highways and de-
pots of commerce; has changed statues of the
negro slave by making him no longer mere prop
erty, but politician, an antagonist power IN the
State, power TO which all other powers are
required to yield, under penalty o! dissolution
of the Union; has attempted to discredit and
degrade the Judiciary, by affecting to make
it. at first. the arbiter of party quarrels, to be-
ccme soon and inevitably the passive registrar
Of party decrees. He has known Lincoln for
twenty years, and knows him to be man oil
truth, courage and candor, and trustworthy in
all the relations of life. He is now in the fill
vigor of his manhood-the peer of the first men
in the nation, and able for any station where
mind and knowledge are the weapons used. He
stands upon the old whig platform in regard TO
the pestilent negro question-where Clay, Web
ster, and the fathers of the Democracy stood in
their wiser and better days. He considers him
to be sound, safe, national man, by birth, by
education and geographical position.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05
no.eua, the Nominee.

Much to the joy Of some, and regret OF otnefS'
DOUGLAS was, nominated for President by a
sort of rump convention which adjourned at
Baltimore after a stormy session OF wnoie
week. There was nothing fair or regular about
his nomination. and he stands forth to-day to
the world as a mere sectional nominee broken
in health and fortune, scorned and contemned by
those he has served and supported, by those to
whom he has promised the loaves and fishes. be
stands no more chance of an election than Doe
or Richard Roe. We are glad, very glad of his
nomination, because now, to use the expressive
phrase of one of his delegates in futicuff on
the floor of the Convention. ave can SO effectu-
ally clean him out that he will never be heard
of again. We lcng for the fight and will go
into it with such hearty zest as no hungry man
ever went alta tempting dinner. Stephen, the
world never heard of a man so badly whipped
as you will be in November. You are section
al candidate, and you know how dreadfully you
have always hated that sort. You won't do
We rM su5dae you."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05
Democratic Victories.

No. 1. The murder of Broderick be-
cause he opposed wicked administration
and Slavery extension.
2. The destruction of the Free South,
(Newspaper) in KY. because it opposed
the Slavery extension.
8. Arres;ing DR.. Breed, of Washington
City and placing him under $4,000 bonds
for stating that he was opposed to the ex-
tension of Slavery.
A. The tarring and feathering of an
Irish mechanic at Charleston, S. c., for
saying that it was disgraceful for white
man to work beside negro.
5. The expulsion of the colony of white
men and women from Madison county,
Kentucky for giving,it as their opinion that
Kentucky would be far more prosperous
without Slavery.
6. Breaking upof the Methodist Confer
ence in Bonham, Texas, because, forsooth,
they were afraid that they would proclaim
liberty throughout the land to the inhabit-
ants thereof.
Z. The defeat of bill in the Missouri
Legislature for the charity of Methodist
university, because the Methodist Church
prohibits the traffic in human flesh in her
discipline.
s. Turning Bishop Ames, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, out of the Hall of
the House of Representatives of the Mis-
souri, Legislature, after granting him the
permission TO preach in it.
9. Gov. Blacks veto bill passed by the
Nebraska Legislature abolishing Slavery
in the Territory.
10. Gov. Medary's veto of the bill abol-
ishing slavery in the Territory of Kansas.
This is great Democratic victory. The
people don't want slavery, but Locofoco
Governor saws that we must have 1.-THE
South demands it.
IL. Pouring thousands ofdollars in Con-
necticut previous to the late election, with
the hope of bribing the State to repudiate
the principles of freedom, aud to aid in
propagating negro labor.
~. Taking up the candidate of the
Know Nothings and conservatives for Gov
ernor of Rhode Island, securing his cleo
tion by Federal patronage and corruption,
aud then claiming the result as "great
Democratic victory"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05
HumDhrey Marshall,

Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, has
declared for Breckinridge. Occasional, the
famous Washington correspondent of For
ney's paper, says:
This is'a strange indication. Humphrey
is the ablest of the living Marshalls, and
is one of the most practical and compre-
hensive minds of the South. He has been
a sort of '.foater" in politics since the ca
tastrosphe of the Taylor Administration.
The break down of the old Wing party,
and the subsequent collapse of the Know
Knothing or American order, left Humph-
rey high and dry. He had no other ref
uge but to become pro-slavery Admins
tration Democrat, or TO act in open sympa-
thy with the Northern Opposition, or 10
continue 10 be an American. He really
likes Douglas, and his friends are not gen.
orally Breckinridge men. Judge, then of
the general surprise when, at the very mo-
ment the break between Breckenridge and
Douglas gives the South Americans a
chance to recover their power in Kentucky,
Colonel Marshall should declare for the
Breckenridge Secessionists! All his genius
and experience could not save him from this
egregious blunder. l know the theory
upon which he acts-that the revolt of the
Disunionists will control the South.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05

eEour neighbor OF the Farmer has our sym
pathies. Being man who despised DOUGLAS,
and constantly deprecated the idea that he could
be nominated either at Charleston or Baltimore,
he is now compelled by force of circumstances 10
come to his support. He says that he has "stead-
lily and unfatteringly opposed his nomination.
and would prefer BREcKeNRlDeE or LANE, had
that nomination been rendered them by the reg
ular Convention. He is compelled to 60 DoUG-
Las from consciousness of right" but hopes
some arrangement will yet be made which will
relieve him.of this painful duty. This may be
done he thinks by the withdrawal of all the
candidates and the nomination of others. Vain
hopes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05

ANOTHER PLANK TO THE PLATroRM.-The
last act OF the Rump Convention except the
eommendable one of adjourning sine die, was
patching up their rickety party platform. Mr..
Wickliffe, of Louisiana, offered the following.
which, he said, would give Douglas 10000 in
his State:
Resolved, That it is in accordance with the
Cincinnati Platform that during the existence
of Territorial Governments the measure OF re-
striction. whatever it may be, imposed by the
Federal Constitution on the power of the Terri
torial Legislature over the subject OF the do.
nestle relations as the same has been or shall
hereafter be finally determined by the Su-
preme Court of the United States. should be
respected by all good citizens, and enforced
with pronptness and fidelity by every branch
of the General Government
H. B. Payne. of Ohio, called for the previous
question, and the resolution was adopted, thus
pledging the Rump Democracy to sustain the
decisions of the Supreme Court on the subject
of Slavery in the Territories, past, present and
future.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05

applied that way. They turned out forty strong
with band of music and planted the lot in for
ty minutes.
Mr. Ford, printer to the House Of Representa-
tires is lying i'll at al,imore, suffering from the
effects of painful surgical operation.
Hon. A. H. Stephens. of Georgia, is exceed
ingly unwell from attacks of vertigo with which
he has recently been visited. and is unable al
present to attend to business of any kind.
A German and an Irishman at Muskegon
Michigan, drank whisky on wager, the othel
night, and the Irishman gave up and died al
two pints and half. The German drank three
pints, but saved his life by eating tallow, which
made him vomit up the deadly stuff.
An incendiary who sat fire to house In Hud.
son, Mich, a short time ago. was discovered by
| the aid of trained dog who WAS put on the
scent, and in less than two minutes found the
man crouched behind a fence short distance
back of the house.
The Post Office Department in a few days
will issue stamps for "a, 80 and 80 cents, for tho
purpose of facilitating the payment of postag'
on foreign letters.
Advices from Buenos Ayres mention the mas
sacre by the -Patagonians Of eight English mis-
sionaries. They were beaten to death witt
clubs.
The Investigating Committee on the Harper
Ferry affair have made two reports. The ma
jority report covers $50 pages of foolscap.
The Senate passed resolution tlschargins
Mr.. Thaddens Hyatt from imprisonment.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05
Interview of the National Dem.
Ocratic Committee with the
President.
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1856

WASHINGTON, June 81, 1860.
The National Democratic Committee,
favoring the nomination of Breckenridge
and Lane, after finishing the business of
organization, paid q visit to the President
to day. Colonel Wright, on behalf of the
committee, after introducing the members,
said that they had called before parting to
tender their expression in respect to the
Chief Magistrate, and of regard for his
character and public services, DC. The
President made brief and happy reply,
thanking them for the honor of the visit,
and declaring his entire approval Of the
principles achich had been proclaimed and
the nominations which had been made By
the National Democratic Convention
He wished them God speed, and entire
success in the efforts they would be called
on to make on returning to their respective
homes. The whole interview was of a
most agreeable and cordial character, the
President freely interchangng courtesies
with the members of the Committee, each
of whom departed strongly impressed with
the Presidents hearty concurrence in their
action.-[N. Y. Herald.
1t Is worthy of consideration that not a
vote was given to any of the recent Dem
ocratlc Conventions for the President or
any member of his Cabinet, and not a
word heard OF approval of his policy
MIR. BUCHANAN prepared letter to be
read, declining the nomination, but no one
had the hardihood to present his name. to
any of the Conventions SO rs to draw out
the letter.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05
increase of she Slave Trade.

New York bids fair to speedily become
the great slave port of the Union and the
World, as Richmond already is the slave
mart. Vessels are fitted out there for the
piraticial traffic without let or hindrance
from the Government Authorities, and
steam has been brought into requisition to
facilitate the Slave trade. The N. Y.
Post states two steamers recently left New
York under circumstances that make 1t
nearly certain they went directly to Congo
river, and Key Westcorrespondent of the
Charleston Courier, under the date of
June 10th, refers to the superior facilities
furnished for the slave trade by the steam
vessels, and announces the arrival of
steam propeller at Cuba, and the landing
of twelve hundred slaves. The passage is
shortened one half as compared with sail
vessels, and the chances of capture are
less.
In noticing the sailing of the steamers
the Post says, "the smaller vessels are not
inactive. The Cygnet, the Sea Foam,
the c. w. White-all belonging to The
same firm-have cleared for Africa within
aperiod. The F. Deming sailed on Sat-
urday for Cape Town, and the Maraquita
cleared yesterday; and we are told that
one or two more are expected TO clear this
week. The business, in fact, is conducted
almost as openly as any other branch of
trade; and the proper authorities refuse to
execute the laws, though perfectly inform
ed of all the facts"
In Baltimore, the Representatives of the
Democratic party have applauded the
speech of Mr.. Goulden, one of the few
Georgia delegates who refused to secede
at Charleston, in favor of the re-opening of
the slave trade. Mr.. G. announced his in
tention of remaining in the national par
ty" that he might inculcate his proposed
slave trade reforms where he could count
upon the power to make them elective
Here is an extract from Mr.. Goulden's
speech so pleasing to the Democracy In
Baltimore assembled. He said:
He couldn't for the life of him, see the
difference between buying nigger in Vir-
ginia, and buying a nigger in Africa, ex-
cept in one instance one had to pay $1,000,
and in the other $50; and yet, said he, We
a1e constitutional in one act, and worthy of
hanging for the other. He didn't believe
in this state of things, and elaborately ar
gued in favor of a re-opening of the Afri-
can slave trade Cleveland Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05

A DIscovERY.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia NORTH
Americen says:
ga discovery has just been made by our
democratic friends in Pennsylvania which
is not altogether agreeable. 1t is said that
electoral ticket which has chosen by the
Reading convection contains the names of
twenty friends of Breckinridge. The Doug
las patriots are necessarily much exercised,
and demand an equal distribution. A fu-
sion ticket is already proposed, and some
other things in the same line. Let them
fuse by all means. Fire and water will
make an excellent combination. The two
platforms, one for prohibiting slavery, and
the other affecting TO deny it, will look
well togther, and it will be an instructive
sight 10 see their respective followers march
ing up to the polls and depositing their
votes for the same ticket, with one set of
principles on the front and another on the
back, to accommodate the Conscientious
scruples of both.