davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

pS- For cheap fancy cases, filled with beautiful
Pictures, 30 to CowAN's, No. 20 West Finh-street
YOU will get them cheaper than in any other gallery
in the city. list of prices be at the door
Iapl6-tf1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

ST. CATHARiNEs, May 1.-THE broken lock
in the Welland Canal is repaired, and nayiga-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

$50 If you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of Sixth-street and Central-avenue
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
fiye cents; in for twenty cents Bring on the
bableB-you are sure to get good likeness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

pS-READ. ALL WHO WISH TO GET RIcH.-A book
containing full instructions Of how to make fortune
in few months will be sent TO any and all persons
receipt Of their correct address and twenty conts
in postage-stamps. Address J. p. DeLysle, Agent,
Box l,2ll, Cincinnati, Ohio. .. ...r. .frr .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
'Be thou o God exalted high;
And as thy glory fills the sky,
So let il be on earth displayed,
TIL thou art here aa there obeVed >

I'LL thou art here as there obeyed."
The ladies on the De Ford waved their
handkerchiefs, and altogether it was a scene
that made the devout patriots heart swell
with gratitude to God and pride in his
country. The passenger continues:
"The band then played several other sacred
airs, for it was a bright Sabbath morning,
and the occasion was one of solemn interest
to many, and none knew what storms might
arise before we reached our port Of destina-
ton, nor how Providence would regard the
whole proceeding, to say nothing of the
courts of law"
Up to this point the conduct of the Massa-
chusetts delegation seems to have been what
their duty to God and the Consultation de-
manded, but here were symptoms that their
hearts were not really in the work. Some of
the most patriotic and Constitutional wanted
the band to play Garry me back to Old Vir-
ginia," as appropriate to the event, but this
was objected to, on the pretense that it was
inappropriate to the sacredness of the day.
The fate of Empires has hinged on single
tune, and we all know that the safety of the
French Empire absolutely requires that the
Marseilles should be suppressed in the most
astringent way. We are all aware, also, that
in several of the European kingdoms the 10y
atty or rebellion of person is established
by song, and in some cases, to strike the
wrong strain has been equal to high treason
The unfounded objection of the Massachu-
setts delegation to this appropriate song,
shows their constitutional unsoundness, and
suggests an explanation of the singular cir
thof fxuO In -
how many more-should be found secreted
on Democratic steamer. rr-.rs on.
Ifmusic appropriate to the act was desc
Grafton of the Sabbath, then the act itself was
a desecration; and it is evident that this is
the way the Delegates regarded it, and that
there was no real zeal n diseharging their
constitutional obligations.
But what was there in the act that made
it an inappropriate work for Massachusetts,
Democratic Delegation on the Sabbath-6ay2
Saint Paul sent back Onesimus, and his ex-
ample is regarded as one of the most appro-
pirate lessons for the Sabbath-dsy, and in
some parts Of the country it is thought to be
the most comforting portion of the Word, and
the most impressive lesson of Paurs life.
Soon we shall have New England Democrats
objecting to the reading of this account as
inappropriate TO the sacredness of the
Sabbath, 81 Hr gEtr| EsfFtF
As ifin derision of the solemn event, when
the negro was placed on the De Ford, and
the steamers were departing on their courses,
the band played the Marseilles Hymn
"Ye sons Of freedom, wake to gioryl"
all America u
my country, its Of thee,
Land Of the noble ffee,"
and showing that this solemn duty was dis
charged by the Democratic Delegates in
spirit of irreverenee and mockefy of their
constitutional and scriptural obligations, and
proving how hard it is for good Democrat
70 come out of the NaW England Nazarafh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
Another Steamboat Disaster Seventeen
Lives Lost.

A telegram in our columns this morning
announces the sinking of the Cincinnati
steamer r. r. Sass, fifteen miles below Men,
phis. Seventeen lives were lost among
them William Wilson, of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

49, CARPENTER commences to-day to give large
and finer for 25 cents, at No 20 Fifth-street
lmylI-tfl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

B1- APPLRGATE's new Gallery, corner Of Fifth and
Main, Is the largest In the Western country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
HOME INTEREST.

@E- CARPENTERS Twenty-Five Cent Pictures, in
ases, at No. 20 Fifth-street. mylI-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

@1-For good and truthful Likeness, and only 2s
cents, 60 to BLOOMS, corner Of Fifth aud Central.
avenue. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

SS- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jewslry,
Nos. 343 and 27l Western row.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
ComstltutlonnI obIIsatlon. Aflon..

On the return voyage of the steamer
SpauIding from Charleston with the Massa-
chusetts Democratic Delegates, few hours
before she reached Boston, negro was
found by the firemen secreted in coal bun
ker near the boilers, where he had endured
dreadful suffering from heat, thirst and hun
ger. His discovery created quite as much
CONSERVATION among the delegates as it did
in the poor negro himself After hurried
consultation, the course of the steamer was
altered to intercept another of the same line
going South, and the negro was transferred
with much ceremony and sent back to work
out his divinely- y-ordained and contented and
happy destiny.
1t would be painful to suppose that the
Massachusetts, Democratic Delegates were
implicated in this breach of Charleston FIVE
dollar-a-day hospitality, but the fact that it
is now announced that another negro was
secreted on the same vessel, who reached
Boston, and made his escape, is calculated to
draw close observation to the circumstances.
passenger sends to the New York Herald
particular account Of the discovery and
transfer of the negro from the Spaulding to the
steamer Ben De Ford The delegates affected
considerable alacrity in fulfilling this great
constitutional obligation, as might be expected
in case which seriously involved their DEM
ocratic standing, and which might affect
their position and influence in the adjourned
National Convention; but there seems to have
been want of heartiness in the work, which
leaves room for suspicion that the delegation
would, after all, have been a little better
pleased if the negro had escaped discovery.
The passenger describes the appearance of
the negro when he was brought on deck,
while the two steamers were waiting within
a few yards of each other on glorious Sun
day morning, with passengers and all hands
on deck watching this patriotic and imposing
ceremony:
"When the negro appeared on deck he was
a truly pitable object. He wore an old |
slouched felt hat, with very broad brim,
turned up in 'front.' His garments afforded evil |
dence ofthe noisome and dirty character ofhis |
place of confinement, and were besmeared |
and besmutted all over. His eyes were blood |
shot, and restless and piercing as a snakes. |
His features were of the African type, fiat |
nose, big lips but not unusually so for the |
race. He had black mustache, and his chin |
was covered with beard of short length. |
He seemed like plantation negro who had |
seen hard service, and wished to taste a bit |
of the free air of the North" F. .
As the boat with the fugitive was cast off |
from the SpGuIding, music was called for, and |
the band which accompanied the delegation |
to Charleston struck up "old Hundred" re-
calling to every well-regulated mind the
q nnnrnr,riata r.nrds-- = LII
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Announcement OF the Proprietor
for 1860.

THE OHIO WHITE SULPHUR
Il SPRINGS are situated in Delaware County, is
miles north Of Columbus, the Oapal Of Ohio on the
Scioto River, ten miles from DeiAware, Ave miles
from White Sulphur Station, on the Springfield, Mt
vernon Pitteburg Railroad, and ak miles from
Lewis Center station, on the Cincinnati, Columbus
These Springs will be open for the reception of Wis.
it9rs from May until October. gfH 1T
The gratifying experience Of the past two seasons
has fully confirmed the highest expectations Of the
proprietor, and encourages him to perseyere In hts
Efforts TO make this second to place in the country
The large number Of permanent cures which have
valuable medicinal qualities Of these waters Their
Alternative, tonic and aperent properties render them
useful in great variety ofdiseases The five Springs
The White Sulphur, The Ohaly beate, The Magnesium
The Saline Chalybeate, and the spring Of Pure Wa.
ter, are all within the lawn and easy Of access.
B A T HI 3.
Bathing here by the plan adopted Is brought into
fair competition with that at naturally and hot
springs The water, heated In the bath tub by steam
pipes, the heat not being raised high enough to pre-
cptate its salts applied to the surface baher
without the loss of any Of its saline ingredients.
grounds, embracing about $50 acres, divided between
lawn and woodland are tastcfully laid OF into walks
"A TELEGRAPH OFFICE has been permanently
estabshed connecting the Springs with all parts Of
A Livery, well stocked with horses and carriages,
is attached to the place.
For further information, arrangements for rooms,
ANDREW WILSON, Ja., Proprietor,
7 White Sulphur postofRce,
ap2z-bm Delaware County, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

DDrPrOrUREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main. .."u.l r|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

p1- Only twenty five cents for good colored Pic.
ture, in case, at CowAN's 22 West Fifth.street tr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

pB- APPLEdATE's large twenty-five Cent Pictures
in cases, at his Gallery, cor. Fifth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
my country, its Of thee,
Land Of the noble free" I"

and showing that this solemn duty was dis
charged by the Democratic Delegates in
spirit of irreyerence and Dockefy of their
constitutional and scriptural obligations, and
proving how hard it is for good Democrat
to come out of the New England Nasareth.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-21
@iuoer's. N~1Gbmaiebtne.

Die Sdneioer befser StaOt, ippie. oqsSqerienen. meI8e cine
suite q dbm NJ d inc gu BADEN wtni4en!, ic0tet I'D ertnneri1,
raeuo cine anoere, uno 10 aud swetmat ipotel @el6
stubrin8t. 0des ua9t uniere Wsoi8inen gu ben btlIt9.
hen, peI6e inn MSartte fn6 Otebr ais 5000 baopn limb ALIEN
In 6ieFaer Stact in Operation an 86den, 28eltst unb 9oien utb
tabsn ibre Gi9ner cher Die canttt arbetter in BEN StanS 8eiest i4
nebr @eIo 5u eriparen, ais ibnen 6teies o1l anberem gse9e uS9
lib lit. Qae, melte cine Der b ter N6bm al 6inen, bic
I'M gebraudt fnb, BADEN m6bten, iputen in unierer Office:
SEQ. 159 SaltimpreltraBe
Soriprc9en, NO @ebrau68 4npeiun9en IN eeutiber, eu9li4er,
~ran36fi6er une ipanlI6er Sprate gu baben iino nne mo- mir Sc
ben, Der cine @taihine fault, auf ~berielben arbtiten fernen.
Sbtft nad etnem grenplor bon Stu9er9S Babmal1tnsn'3et
hung. GQe Moi6inen merben Elm 9an5es Sobr nab tbrsrt Nntaul
BON uas in boiler Oronuns unb 9teparaticn Sebalten.
G5b2S,fD A. q. 8r0berid, G9ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-21
@tfembnb ttctt . c
Ii$A 1GasssS1IH zszIsalY
Wt6ttg fir @inipanoerer unp Neiienbe.
Grlparnib Dua 3eit, GelO uitO Gutfernaltg
hurh sic
baltimore nnS SbtpzG ifembnbm
nad) a0en T9eilen beS @eten8
aGer
Barfer8burg unp Marietta, cber 8enpopb,
es 0pLo o1:D.. ,.,.S OuC,.u,L,.9

-"1TT0I QNDteIIlt9 lllD 0D[IIlDll8. -
Die Baltimore. uu6 ObiO- Gtieutabn 6tstet hem ~reifeuceu Gu6-
.Htum bic arSsten G,rtbeiie IN 81 itg auf 8tatBfet, 8tquenli&.
felt, Siderbett, Yanttli6fett uub Sd6n6, 1t Der 9 enerien, fs6lf
lie prn fetter dnbern 8atn IN bteiem Qanbe l~bertreFen ntrb
Diefe 8abn rom atlanttf6ea Gleer ~Gusseben6, III bic d(teae aus
~eecetntefe Qtntr, eiet6ettts aber aut ots ~far5efe NIB ftne0 fe
lb rater BITE biGiefe @pute fir bic Seifenbet mad benz gDefen,
tie nt1t S%erfetleu fOlten, fe 3u benuben:
MeilenentfernlnS BOT Baltimore na4
dIef9l 2ld Cincinnati
lteter parferSbute. 1914 -- 4-4C 583 WPetIen.
ueber 8enppDb unb gBbeeltns $50
1.ber SarrisBurs uno pitts6ateo = 500 i5+l3s
Durdytie Wlatiettd- Qtnte It'll -}qEt $50
etne @r1parnts an Der GntIernung bon 116
Durh tie Columbus Qthte kiAC- f-0 699 fI
etne GrIparnib an her GntfernHue BON tera8HZ SO
Retfente, mel6f tte Baltimore. nnS Ohio. 6 iIenbabn benuben,
legeta bic Reifen tn IN Ga8en surid unb fabren tn Q6asen, bic
aHf b1s aaerbequemffe lo NIT Bepclferten Siben eingeri6tet fnb
G.Ln YH..sE rr. f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-21

! i ga ISltr belpnperen &enntrltBnabi1te.
q Ginwaurerer un6 JfetIente frltea febr Srri6tte fstn, ete tie TIRE
gtastte faufen uuc lSnten t%tt(elben nnr ron Htaen ansefeaten
8eamten faufen, rpel6e BON itreut @ebatt lsben, ntGt dber Dn
Matlern Usr 8wtf&sntrdeern, Ia IL font ter Gefabr Guseeffbt
Nnb, befGrincelt ~ peroen rmo itr @elo unifcnf ~dusoeben.
.a3ill aao Our9fabrt8sgiQette
mad alen Gbeten bs Nsfens fne su ha6en tet
Gb. Il. 6iIbebrqnct,
General, Grni9rdnteu Aeent Der Baltimore. uno
Sbtps Gtfenbatn.
sa3On SEQ. 81 Ibante8Itr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-21
SNidbtig fir @tnnuanoerer.
Nele arrangements fir GinuanOerer, Die
ltddl BEN Meitelt III reiIcn miI1Idlef.

$Sz-4aI- 4g@YEss8 y f2s- =
Nele Nrrangemcuts fir G%inluanSerer, Die
md Oem @eiten 81 reiicn miinIdeI.
Bon teute ben 9. Ncpernber an, werosn bic &thpdnterer duf
Der Nprthern @entral Galoettftreet Depot Giieubabn NIT eem
'GrpreB5tg befSrpert. Die Sabh btetet bacpr1 Ten Smmterdnten
etten 9rB6eren Sprtbett, a(s trsenb etre aneere gabn,
aatst 10 Fe nm "a Iaeilen tarser ais jeDe anOere SaRa mad benann.
8itt8burs, Cleveland, Detroit, Sort @apne,
@bica9c, Milmaufee, @aletd, Dubuque, ct.
Saul, Rpf SSlanp, Burlington, Soma Stir
unb wereen be6bdlb tie nit Der gfprtbern Central 8abn aebenten
perfCnet 10 Stunott frdber ais bte nit antern 8lbnet sebenceu
bort entre1en, aud psrben 4 Wlal renteer bic gplser fateta e-
gs6felt. gle 8atn siebt bur& ben fASaaen 1bsll bon StfO.
Die game Gntfernute cn bier Bio @bhascff 500 Dtetien Das
@epdd Stro bier sesetsnet (rarfeD) tme sebt nit ben p~udasieren
an ben Bsfintmun9sCrt.
gtq9 @reitline, Duptrn, Cincinnati, Snbiaua@
polls, louisville unb ct. Souls
iperben etenfaGs gaHastere bef6rtert unb fir tbr GeYdd tetne
irettere nrnlaeungstcfen bereduet. Die pdfdeiere fSnnen init
benz 3 ubr Dbsr Mbenbs 10 ntr-3 Bug naG naen weAlt6en @l6Ben
9ehen rtne unterregs %duf9et1lten Az mereen.- Gurnfabrtss Bill
lette werben sertauft III Der SfFce tes &senten.
Spbn@ Balfer,
Sf14s ~. SO. 25 Bfls- Street. nobe gDIters gDbrf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-21

lD@ '@Cgnac intp BranSies-
l. Starb, Dapup ittS Sol pehetj 0orhdlO6 i,rTG a. r OorlSual
&ler. Setgnete unb anbere Branbe I'M Stcre uS G.,opra IEs"H.UH'
Tra$t, |OHetff u. Co., lie SOHSarSitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-21
TeuersN 9 rGcbcrnnaen.
Johnston's Insurance Rooms

JohnstOn'S Insurance Rooms.
9p. 70 SecDnbItr.
Teuer=, Mnrtnc= unb &eben8=Nerffhes
F3b4H9l9G ritfgS=@ pntpG9nicn. 1F71
q lSt1erlte Nmb %feiteItc GDlnpaanie.
Ser ft9erang8s@p ont Der Nalep2D. BiraiItter.
u3Hsgdya5s m NIT $500, coo GaptoL; f5h IN
Enntbur9zN 98<@Dnlp. p. 8ir9itten.
nit 5000, 900 Capital.
Atbetnartez Serft4e ngS=@rmp. y. @iraiuiert.
240iI % nit 100000 Capital. a+N ~
@barter SafzSerIt4. z@pmp. BON SurtfproI
Lflsu,, nga1ro nit $3.50, 900 capital. s~fSlaa rrfff
SecurttHsy erli9erln08 Comp. BON Sem )org
NIT $27O, 600 Capital. 800
RbDnlr= Uerfderlma @Dinb. bon g1etps9 )nrf
- Is!.aio4 nit 5000, 900 Capital. tgJsI1 gICTT'
NelolutesU eriiderltno8 @pmp. p. Welnzglcrf
~ sjax nit $4,000 capital. ~
WtpntantsSerltdernnsssgo lnp. b. Nep.g prf,
nit 100000 GapHa[. 0rr|
tther Comp BON Nep<glprf.
lsiD5oan,nD nit $25o,oOO GaptdI.8 ln6Tdorf'
.i5a18 Wtercalttlle Wfut1al Martne.
10, 4s,, nit s., 900, O0o @apuo[.
Seretltt8te Staate1 2e6en8= 8erffherlno ,c
NIT 81 $50, o72 capital. f1I I'D fN1J
0fcrtHer11 a11urance<@ pmp. bon Qonbpu
.gL atm nit $2,1941Il GorinI. VI,
vie pber bernertten @clnpaonRsn Tr6 ron re-
Staates Wtarnlanei %ausbcpfrt lnb lFenRrt. - - SS"'atN' ps
h Ee cpt Dem unterSet9neten reprientrten Gpn,soorio,. { =.
prhtn berfhgtuteS Capital ,ur pollen ch stFSnNsu pape1
Setrag perantppriit fir bic 3abluna BON 0erIuEer ~HSDspeneH
erfest. riJFH'GNt Nrf fTSFSSESass ~ YSlule ehntlt9
Urec. Attum, Surcercr. Yer r.,
". A H d AalAI lI1I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-15

WYgs!- WTss!!- HTgsY!- BatchsT0r'a
Wigs aud Teupees Eurpass all. They are elegant,
light, easy and durable.
Fitting TO H charm-no turning up bshiud-no
shrinking off the head indeed, this is the only
establishments where these things are properly
understood and nade.-Is Bond Street, New York
marI7-Iyrd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-15

IaalzILNI4
BURs. W.x.0-sHoH. Nv EXPERT

RERS. VcEJN'SLO u: IN" EXPERT
- EA enced Nurse and female Physician, presents
to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Teeting, which greatly facilitates the
cling all infammation-will allay all pain and
spasmodic action, and Is SURE To REGULATE
THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will
give rest to yourself and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS,
We have put up and sold this article fcr over
ten years, and can say, in confidence and II,
of it, what we have aor been able to say OF any
other medictne-never sshas it failed, in single
instance, to effect cure Swhen timely used New
did know in stance of dissatisfaction
by any who used it. Son the contrary, all
delig hted with its opera tons and speak in
of highest commenda <stion Of its magical ef-
fects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
''what do know" af seter ten years experience
and pledge our reputa Stion for the fuihment of
what here declare. sin almost every instance
where the infant is suf- sfering from pain and
haustion, relief will be Sfound in Is or 20 minutes
after the Syrup is admin oistersd.
This valuable prepare Stion is the prescription
of one of the most eXpe Srienced and full
Nurses in New England, Sand has been used with
never falling success in ssthousands of cases.
1t not only relieves sthe child from pain but
invgorates the stomach Sand bowels corrects acid
ity, and gives tone and Sensrgy to the whole sys-
tenn. 1t u i'll almost in stantly relieve Gripping
in the Bowels and Wind 3Colic, and overcome con.
WILSON'S, which If not Speedily remedied, en-
in death. We believe it Sthe best and surest rem
edy in he world, in all escases of Dys ntery and
Diarrhea in children,-Ewhether it arises from
teething or from any other cause. We would
say to every mother who has a child u q ering
from any one of the foregoing complaints, do not
let your preudces, the pI ej udices of othors,
stand between your suffering child and the relief
that will be sure-yes, absolutely sure-to follow
the use Of this medicine If timely used.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac smile Of
CURTIS PERKINS, New York. is on the out
side wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world Prin-
eipal st1ce, No. ID Cedar street, New York
PTics a5 cts bottls jas1s-dwIy.
KELLER a WHITE. AS>sts, Evansville. In
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-15
Candidate Notices.

For Clerk VANDERBILT Circuit Court.
At the request OF hts friends, ace are
authorized to announce LOUIS RICHTER as can
didate for reelection to the Office OF Clerk OF the
Yanderburgh Circuit Court.
For Sheriff:
Emanuel HAIL Is candidate for fhe
office of Sheriff, by the solicitation Of many friends
subject to the will of the people.
For District Attorney.
NEwBURGH, June sth, 1850.
GENTLEMEN You will please announce my
name in your paper as candidate for the office of
District Attorney for the Common Pleas District
composed of the counties of Posey, Vanderburgh
Gibson and Warrick ELLIS LEWIS.
For County Treasurer.
.usssrs. EdfEOrs.--EoEeass announce my
name as a candidate for the Office of County Treas
urer at the ensuing October election, and oblige
J. w. VIcKERY.
Mr.. EdffOr:-PIsaSe announce the n0 anne
Of J. NJ. CALDWELL a candidate for County Treas
urer at the next October election. MARIO.
For Judge Court Common Pleas.
JOhn Pitcher, or POsey COGnty, has
been solicited to become candidate for the Judge
ship of the Court Of Common Pleas, by number
of Attorneys of the District, and has consented TO
the use of his name in that connection. The
nouncement is therefore made accordingly.
The FrfeSds OF Bss. STfnsOn, Esq, am-
nouroe him as a candidate for Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas. at tho October election.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-15

IN lection of Pictures, either plain or colored,
OF all sizes and at low prices, at
aue5 DOBELL & CONYNGTON'S