davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-09
TEE ENGLISH RAGE HORSE
ii RkAD WHAT
ADMIRAL ". y. ROUh
The Faxhsr Of the kngnsh rnvf
Says Nbouf

Esirsa from Bsueys Rarsns Rss~sr, Icedop ssrsss,
Arrf nuuber 1e1p pa9s 7s,-"Horps nks oursalvea
usy ely ysrsy a.1 .hsn thsy y. v srcus, sd yerx
pss~ps ga msy nrc1uspd with grvaa a1vaniass IN
fooc, imported from England Tor sale II NO. BrosAwsy
New yorh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-09

HORSE wArTID roR IIB KEEy.-AHr PERSON
III having perfeciy hind and good animal suitable 70 be
rsd family hc1s may have hsm veil taken csrs Of "
~ Advertiser ks country place, for 10 servicss, would
wanted b>fore ng carriage for family Afternoon
dvlsg and would BE- We. sept huss be wsnie and reabs
Addrsns v. A. O., Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-09

IIossxs AND GA RRIAaEs FOR SALE "A FINE FAIR
ii q pony bun horss also beAsuful snd nearly 50
horsss Tor low 1hsy be II Brsdieys Stable,
Of Fourth avenue and nrhsesnn street, before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-09
SPORTING.

urRANoIs BUrLHR, NO. s.rHCK sILr. Has ALI. -
cAolcs bsssds q Dces fr sals s.d slss1 sSa~s -
DOGS boarded trained, &c. nngash ribst frsss wasse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-09
THE TuRH.


.>|>>> - ...as ~ r<rc~srw
J.. Of The ON Of Rev York" wui - denvere1 ~ 49,
b.A kss.. ksasrs Tie nsnbss e g. nsohsaas - -
And EaghA svs.te, Q. ws4s.e1ay evssaas - ~ =
omb0rS e ~ ordor generally roqoe1uT taveo1 -
psesento lhh intsrssnG occAsaoa By or6G ~ Le9oe
IA A. ROSnMmlLln8s - =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE E.. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.


NEW YORK, Aug. 81, M.-Judge Douglas
had an enthusiastic reception at Norfolk,
and spoke in the presence of G,000 people.
In the middle of his address slip of paper
was handed to him. 1t was cut from the
Norfolk Daily Argus, containing two polite
questions. The first is, If Abraham Lincoln
be elected President of the United States,
would the Southern States be justified in
seeding from the Union To this, en-
phatically answer-No. [Great applause, /
The election of man to the Presidency by
the American people, in conformity with
the Constitution of the United States, ,won.d
not justify any attempt at dissolving the
glorious confederacy. Applause
End Question. If they 1.-THE Southern
States) secede from the Union upon the in
suguration of Abraham Lincoln, before he
commits an overt act against their COnstitu-
tional rights, will you advise or vindicate
resistance by force to their secession I
answer emphatically that it is the duty of
the President of the United States, and all
others in authority under him, to enforce
the laws of the U. s., passed by Congress,
and MS the courts expound them and I, as
in duty bound by my oath and fidelity to
the Constitution, would do all in my power
to aid the Government of the U. S. in
tIC upAClIstOb VI tuG idHS
against all resistance to them, come from
whatever quarter it might. In other words
think the President of the C. s. ought to
treat all attempts to break up the Union by
resistance to its laws, as old Hickory treated
the nulifers in 1882. applause
Capt. Os den of the Navy died in New
York on Saturday evening.
Paris correspondent of the New York
Times says Austria has now $4,000 men in
Venitia. The same dispatch says the Nea-
pohtan Government had decided to postpone
the Parliamentary elections indefinitely.
This step, which is equivalent in the eyes of
the Neapolitans to an abrogation of the
new cons nstitution, will produce an immense
fermentation and only hasten the crisis the
King wishes to avoid
Advices from the West coast of Africa via
England state that the Captain of the Ameri-
can bark Ed1cin of Salem, has been accused of
killing some Kroomen and attempting the
lives of others. ass
The gun boat LOchiR was at Cape Coast
and the commander was investigating the
affair.
The king of Dahomey was about to sacra-
flee 1000 persons to the memory of the late
Kings father.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28
The Temperance Excursion.

The picnic excursion of the Temple of
Honor Division of the Sons of Temperance,
on Friday, passed off very pleasantly for
the participants. The excursonists had
chartered the snug and fleet steamer Charley
BOwer, and at about halfpast seven o'clock
in the morning, the party, to the number of
about two hundred, embarked, and, under
the pilotage of Capt. Tom Askby, were
soon gliding up the current of the majestic
Ohio. =#
The skies were bright and clear, and the
merry pic-nic-ers seemed in the exuber-
ance- of their spirits, to have caught all the
glory of the sunshine, rejecting it back in
bright smiles and joyous laughter. The
party were accompanied by an excellent
string band, and whilst their wift-wheeled
boat sped through the yielding waters, the
music "arose with its voluptuous swell"
and merry feet tripped through the mazy
dance
Up to the mouth of Green river, and on
through its placid waters, went the gallant
craft, until the First Lock, the place select
ed as the scene of the days amusement, was
reached, when the excursionists disembark-
ed, and proceeded to make the most of their
visit to the green woods and fresh air, in
the enjoyment of such sports as their incli-
nation or fancy suggested. Some of the
party had taken with them their fowling
pieces and fishing tackle, but the most of
them brought no other means of amusement
than their free limbs and buoyant spirits;
and their ringing laughter and shouts of
merriment as they rambled the woods or
climbed the hill sides, proved their en-
joyment not less intense than that of those
who sat silentlywatching the floating cork,
or crept stealthily upon the uususpecting
game.
After partaking ofan abundance of "good
cheer" the handiworlz of the fairer portion
of the party, and spending the day in amuse-
ments, the excursionists re-embarked, their
vessels Prov was homeward turned, and
they reached the city landing at about six
o'clock in the evening, wearied, yet we'll
pleased with their day of pleasure taking.
Throughout the day no accident occurred
to mar the pleasure of the event, and the
gallant steamer and her gentlemanly officers
won from the excursionists, the warmest
appreciation. ~
1.-THE above has been unavoidably with
held until the present issue.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

NEwBURGH, Saturday, Aug. 25th, 1860.
There was meeting-on half an hour s
notice-held here this evening to organize
a Lincoln Club.
A temporary organization was effected by
calling Union Bethel to the chair, and ap-
pointing john B. Handy secretary.
The chairman having stated the object of
the meeting, an opportunity was given for
qualified voters to enroll their names as
members of the Lincoln Club Thereupon
81 voters came forward aud enrolled their
names subsequently Is others Joined,
thereby increasing the membership of the
Club to 85 voters.
A permanent organization was effected by
electing James G. Root President; A. NJ.
Phelps, Union Bethel, Philip Seigel, and
Henry Weihl Vice Presidents; and W. c.
Garwood and John B. Handy Secretaries.
On motion, the Club was named "Ohio
Township Lincoln Club"
On motion, c. c. Twichell, who lacks
few months of being a voter, was, as a mark
of esteem, elected an honorary member.
On motion, Twas ordered that a copy of
the proceedings of this meeting be forward
ed to the Evansville Journal with re-
quest to publish them.
On motion, the Club then adjourned to
meet again on next Tuesday evening at half
past o'clock, to give the friends of Lincoln
and Hamlin who live out Of town an op-
portunity to join the Club.
Attest UNION BETHEL, Chairman.
JOHN B. HANDY, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

Will speak at Washington, Daviess County,
on Thursday, September 9Th, at one O'Clock
Pm.
The central committee of Daviess Coun-
ty viii please notice the above, and make
arrangements accordingly.
We nope that the Republicans of Daviess
County will interest themselves to get
rousing crowd for Gov Corwin, from that
and adjoining counties. We promise them
a Great Speech d&wtd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

Rsy~As we expected, the Enquirer gets
off partizan report of the Newburgh Out
rage. The editor says the Republicans were
not invited TO Newburgh. They acere in
vited there by citizens of the place. The
Enquirer says they forced their political
opinions on the people of Newburgh. No
such thing. They went there, on an in
vltation, as they had a right, to bold pub
lie meeting; they behaved themselves while
there they had good audience Of respect
able persons, but Locofoco rowdies assault
ed them with deadly weapons and hence the
difficulty. The report of the Squatter or
gan is gross SANDER on near three hund-
red respectable citizens, for which it should
be remembered.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28
BEHM's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

BENIN COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE--The
Eighth Annual Session of the above insti-
tuition, will commence on Monday, the 3rd
of September. The course Of session will
Double Entry Book keeping, Steam Boating,
Banking, Mandatory, Mercantile Calcula-
tion, and Penmanship. The advantages
presented in this school, for acquiring a
thorough knowledge of practical book keep
ing, and general business qualifications, are
equal, if not superior to any school in the
country. The terms are liberal. For cir
culars giving full particulars, address Jere-
miah Benin, Evansville, Ind
aug.34- lOtd&w2m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28
Row at a PoIiticaI Meeting.

EVANSVILLE, August 25.-A Republican
meeting was held at Newburg, Ind, last
night. Addresses were made by H. w.
Ellsworth and j. G. Jones. The Evansville
Wide-Awakes were in attendance, and Join
ed in torch-light procession. The meeting
was interrupted and the speakers insulted
by band led on by Sol. Keoker the Mar
shall of the town, and Democratic candidate
for Coroner. While Mr.. Jones was speak
ing, keoker and his band, finding the Re
publicans would not retaIiate, drew revol-
vers, and fired several shots indiscriminate-
ly into the ranks of the Wide-A wakes
One member, Mr.. Sutor, received ball in
the shoulder, infiicting a painful wound,
and several others were slightly injured by
stones and bricks.
The Wide A wakes were unarmed, but q
small party rallied and drove their assailants
from the ground. The respectable citizens
Of Warrick county condemned this murder
GUS assault and attempt to suppress free
speech.
The above bears evidence upon its face
Of being sent over the wires to forestall pub
lie opinion. We have no doubt that it is
false and garbled statement of the affair
The above is from the telegraphic dis
patches in the Cincinnati Commercial The
reporter for the Associated Press must be
an exceedingly wise man, to know by intu-
ition the truth or untruth of the dispatches
that reach him. lie seems to be gifted be-
yond the common run of mortals.
The above account, sent from this city, is
true, and can be proven so, if necessary, by
the affidavits of five hundred citizens of
this county and Warrick. We pledge our
veraeity and honor as journalists for the
substantial correctness of the dispatch. It
was written by one who could not be in
duced to falsify in an affair of the kind So
careful was he in writing the dispatch, that
he rejected several dispatches shown to
him, on account of what he thought to
be exaggerations, and drew up the above,
which is plain and unvarnished statement
of .facts, which we defy any person to dis
prove by credible witnesses. For every
reputable person who will swear to its in
correctness, ten can be brought, of the best
men of this and Warrick counties, to make
affidavit to the truth of the dispatch
The Agent who made the remarks at the
end of tue telegram, we presume, is big
oted partizan, and felt that his party would
be injured by it; hence his uncalled-for
doubts of the correctness of the dispatch
If he did not believe it was true, he ought
not TO hare published it, He has the priv-
lege of rejecting doubtful dispatches.
P.S.-Since writing the above, we learn
that theremarks at the close of the dispatch
were added by the reporter of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, and copied under a misap-
prehension by the Commercial. That is ex-
PLANTATION enough to ali who know that no
suppression of truth or no invention of fic-
ton, is too great for the Enquirer, to ad-
vance the interests of its party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

BEGINNING TO WORK. The ruffianism and
intolerance Of Locofocoism in Newburgh
are beginning to bring forth their legiti-
mate fruit-a strong sympathy with the he
publicans and for LincoId and Haimlin 1t
will be seen by the official proceedings of a
meeting held in Newburgh, the day after
the outrage of the Gath, that Lincoln Club
has been organized there, and that eighty
fUe persons have joined it We were ia
formed not long since that there were only
fifteen Republicans there who had declared
themselves as belonging to the party. We
have no doubt that a number have stepped
forward since the outrage and ayowed theal-
selves Lincoln men who would have steod
aloof from any working organization but
for the transactions of Friday evening; and
that converts have been made Afrom the
Democratic ranks in consequence OF the at
tempt to break up our meeting on that night.
Thus is it that persecution does its work,
and Injuries the cause that exercises it. "Fhe
blood of the martyrs is the seed of the
church. Suffers blood is worth one
thousand votes 70 our party in Indiana, and
one hundred at least in Warrick county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

Ga5~J JUDGE DEBRULER will deliver
speech in this city next Thursday evening.
Due notice will be given of the place.
The Enquirer desires discussion It's
champion, Judge Law, is most respectfully
urged to meet Judge DeBruler on this oc-
casion, to discuss the principles of theiT
respective parties.
Will the Enquirer please state whether
there is any hope of getting a debate ont Of
the Judge on next Thursday evening?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28
NJ The ENQUIRER saws that judge Il

BJ~ The Enquirer says that Judge Law
has not declared himself Breckenridge
man, but it don say what Judge Law is-a
Douglas or Breckinridge man. 1t can not
say what he is, for he is so non-committal
about home that we venture his nearest
friends don't know his position. We ask
the Enquirer plainly, Is Judge Law Doug
las man? We predict that our neighbor
will evade the question, or give an indirect
answer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

sS~ The Enquirer of Sunday morning
devotes but five lines to the Bell Everett
meetings Of the evening previous 1t
usually devotes pretty extensive space to the
meetings Of the Bell men. 1t pulled Mr..
Kinney to the seventh heaven
Probably the reason no more WAS said
about the Saturday night meeting was be-
cause Col. Crockett " pitched in" to Douglas
SO savagely that the Enquirer editor could
not stand it and had tC leave the house. 1t
really seems that the gallows the Douglas
ties built for Lincoln is to be used for hang
;ng their Haman-Douglas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

ggy~ There will be n large Republican
Camp Meeting near Mt. Carmel, Illinois, on
the Sd and 4th of September. An immense
crowd is expected to be in attendance. Hon.
Richard Yates, Republican candidate for
Governor of Illinois, will be present. c.
NJ. Allen, Esq, of Vincennes, will be there;
also, Mr.. Emil Bischof of this city. This is
something new, and reminds us of 1870
the days of Old Tip2ecauoe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

BEn, We learn that Judge Law, at Gym
thiana, on last Saturday, read the Kane
county resolutions, and said they were
drawn up by Mr. Lincoln, and adopted at
a Republican meeting at Springfield. These
are the same resolutions that Lincoln made
Douglas acknowledge he had falsely charg-
ed him (Lincoln) with advocating Lin
coin proved that they were adopted in Kane
county, and that he had nothing to do with
them, and Douglas was obliged to acllnowl-
edge that his organ had misrepresented Lin
coin.
1t is very strange that Judge Law will
persist in attribuhng these resolutions to
Mr.. Lincoln, when he kno1os he is stating
an untruth in so doing He is too we'll in
formed a man to be ignorant in this matter.
He is trying to deceive the people and to
do Mr.. Lincoln an underhanded injury
1t is no wonder that Judge Law will not
canvass the District with Judge DeBruler,
if this is the game he intends to play
lie knows Judge Deb. will expose the in
justice of such tricks.
Judge Law is bushwhacking around the
District, and telling all sorts of reckless
and unfounded stories to the people, with
impunity for he viii not canvass with
Judge DeBruler, and no one can learn where
he is, for he makes no newspt per publica-
tions of his appointments as Judge DeBru-
Ter does. His policy is to keep his move
ments secret, so no one can follow him to
correct his misrepresentation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28
N.Y.MILLINERY STORE,
BRONNER B R o S
No. 7. First ST., bet. Main & Sycamore,
EVANSVILLE INDIANA

Eb 4RSb ILLEs 1AOIA-Nd.
EEI0E GILL K'OUR P.aRTKCUL.gR ~
~ attention to our full and complete stock of
Millinery Goods, such Ready Made Silk and
Velvet Bonnets, Straw Bonnets, Flats, scoops, Bon
net Ribbons and Velvet Ribbons of all widths
Silks, Satins, and Velvets, French and Ameiio
Flowers, BlOnds, Edging, Laces, Rouches, and IA
great variety of Head dresses, Cofures and Netts
Being connected with one of the largest import
ing houses mo. 29719 and 249 Broadway, New York
city,) where we import most OF our goods direct
from Paris we have therefore better facilities for
obtaining goods and styles, than any house ont of
New York We ask country merchants and mil
liners throughout the West, having formerly sup
piled themselves either at Louisville Cincinnati,
at the Eastern markets, respectfully invited
to stop and call in to inspect and compare our
prices any rate before going East Please give
a trial and you shall be convinced.
Bleaching and Pressing done for the trade.
aup % ems BRONNER BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28
Appointments of Mr.. Emil B.schof.

Mr.. f. Bischof editor of the Volks5ote
of this city. will address his fellow country
men in the German language at the follow
ing times ana places
Haubstadt, Thursday, Aug. so, at p. NJ.
Rockport, Friday, Aug. 81, at 7P.M
Santa Fe, Saturday, Sept. l, in the
afternoon. r.-
Grand View, Saturday, Sept. l, in the
evening.
Mt Carmel, Ill, Monday, Sept 3, in the
evening. .-.--
Same place, Sept. 4, in the afternoon.
Mr.. Bischof is an interesting speaker, and
we hope be may have good audiences.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

s<z"H II. NELSON continues the sales of e.
Babcock's Groceries, Liquors, Sash, Blinds
and Doors this morning at O'Clock The
Sash and Doors will be sold this morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

JUDGE DEBRULEa will speak at Newburgh,
Warrick county, on Friday afternoon, Au-
gust 31st, at one O'clock Let the Repub-
licans of that vicinity give him a rousing
audience. aug.24- 7td<w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

Judge DeBruler passed through our city
yesterday morning on his way to Gibson
county, to fill list of appointments there
this week. Everywhere he meets with
cheering prospects Of success. At every ap-
poirtment large crowds turn out to hear
him, and listen with close attention to his
speeches of two and three hours in length,
which are spoken of as masterly and con-
vincing by all parties. lie is working with
a viii and with confidence. His canvass
stands out in as much contrast with Judge
Laws, as their characters and oliticallives
are dissimilar. Law is known by his party
to be a vascillatiug, time serving politician,
whose past history gives neither branch of
the Democracy any confidence in him, and
nowhere in the District has he created any
enthusiasm, drawn out any considerable au-
diehces, or SPOKEN with any force or effect.
While he is thought to be Douglas man,
he is attempting to conciliate the Old
Liners, and when their troubles break
out into open warfare, as they did in Knox,
the Judge sheds tears profnsely on account
of the dissolution of the party. When the
glorious old party has its life, tribulations,
and death recorded in history, Law should
certainly be canonized as the Niobe of De-
mocracy--its weeping prophet.
We say to the friends of neBruler in this
county and all over this District, work with
renewed confidence of success. Our cause
in this District is by no means hopeless
On the contrary, we are assuredly certain
that if we work with half the zeal and con-
fdence- of our candidate we shall triumph
antly elect him. Only six weeks remain of
the canvass, and it behooves every man to
work With will. Let no one go to the
polls to.vote without knowing John Laws
political character and history. Let them
know that he was always the enemy of
Jackson, the betrayer of Henry Clay, a Van
Buren office holder, a Wilmot Proviso man,
an ardent supporter Of Van Buren, for Presi-
dent in l848, denounced the Wings as Fed
eFalists in 1882, abandoned bis friends in
1856 and voted for the Lecompton outrage,
andnow is for property in slaves. and the
Dred Scott slave code. Let the result ofthe
October election show that the-peogle of the
First Congressional District are unwilling
any longer to he represented by dough-faces
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

Bg~ The Journal boys acknowledge the
reception, from master Johnny Nelson, of
luscious watermelon. 1t was "quite
eatable" Our young friend has some more
left of the same sort, besides other refresh
ments, at the Auction Rooms, opposite the
Washington Hotel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

CINCINNATI, August 27.-Ye yesterday morn
ing fire broke out in the upper story of the
building occupied by James Collen's boat
store, and II. w. Stanhope, commission
merchant consuming the building occupied
by Hall and Fisher. Loss $4,000 Fully
insured.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

BeA- Judge DeBruler speaks at Haub-
stadt, up the E. & C. R. R, next Thursday
afternoon. Bear it in mind, all you who
are near enough to go and hear him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

ST. Louis, August 2G.-The Douglas De-
mocracy held meeting here last night, and
were addressed by Phelps, Craig, Noell, and
John B. Anderson, unsuccessful candidate
in the 2nd District.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

For REST.-Store Room No. l3O, Main
street, formerly occupied by F. Sharpe & Co
This is a good business location.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28
ATTENTION, WIDE-AWAKES.

The Battalion will meet tonight at 78
o'clock at Mozart Hall. A prompt attendance
is desired, as business of Importance will be
transacted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-28

BGa.. II. NELSON & Co. have No. l two.
horse wagon for sale at their store, corner
of Main and Third streets.