davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11
Roelsrort correspondenee.
RocKronr. Anril 6th. ~

ROCKpoRT, April 9th, 1860
EDIToRs JOURNAL Everything is pretty
quiet up here just now There was some
excitement at our Township election, last
Monday-there being eleven candidates for
Justice in the ficld-but, unfortunately for
them, when the votes were counted the great
majority of them were beaten. Ourprescnt
efficient Trustee, who. was a candidate for
reelection, had no competition. - 10r
Mr.. VIM. Statelier, well-to-do farmer
living about seven miles from town, met
with quite n serious loss, few nights ago.
While absent from home, his dwelling took
fire, and ia a few minutes was among the
things that wcre-his wife and children
barely escaping with their lives. His wife
got severely burned in her endeayors to
save the children. They lost everything
except one bed.
The farmers are all busy, getting ready
TO plant, the spring being, so far, very ia
vorable for such work Wheat crops look
badly occasionally you see a good loo king
field, but generally speaking there will not
he half crop. There is fine prospect for
peaches and fruit of all kinds.
Politics are about Mt a stand still. The
Republican Club here is quietly at work,
and viii no doubt prove an efficient worker
in the present campaign. There is n seem
ing truce between the two wings of tho
harmonious Democracy of this county, al
the present time hut whichever side wins
at Charleston, it will be a bitter pill for the
other to swallow. SPENCER County.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11
THE Po1veAMY Qursrlox.-The cineinna-

THE PoLYGAMY QUEsTIoN.-The Cincinna-
ii Commercial says:
The Hon. Eli Thayer of Massachusetts,
the leading Republican of the popular sove-
reignty persuasion, has made a speech
against the bill of Mr.. Nelson, of Tennessee,
for the suppression of polygamy in Utah.
Mr.. ThAyer said an expression of sentiment
was superfiuous. AS penal statute, the bill
would be powerless. Nobody would vote
money to enforce the law. lie regarded it
as n mere sham, a false prctense, and there
fore he would vote against it. AS adefcnsc
OF the national honor, it was worse than
futile, because it brought that honor into
contempt. He believed the peaceful, quiet,
practical solution of the question. was now
within reach. lie was happy in the belief
that the silver mines Of Carson Valley and
the gold mines of Pixies Peak, afforded a
solution of this vexed question ofpOlygamy.
There is a quaint, old fashioned, practical
common sense about Mr.. Thayers remarks
that is rather refreshing than otherwise.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11

/ fCo,respoadeAee Of tle MY Trit,ne.l
/ WAsHIserax, April. al lsGO.-The APP
pearance Of John Ben, of Tennessee, in the
political circles Of Washington, has been
followed by rumors, and more or less evil
| dence, of the purpose on the part of the
| National Union organization centering there
| to form a combination on Judge Mclean for
| President. and John Bell for Vice President.
| Mr.. Bell, it is understood, gives the scheme
or programme his approval 1t has the
concurrence of most OF the Southern Oppo-
siton members from the South who would
hc credited with a sincere hatred Of the
Rogus Democracy, and an abiding wish at
all times to beat if, While they arc not
Republicans, and never will be, they are
thoroughly anti-LocofOco, and do not feel
inclined at all, in the disruption of parties,
to find n Judgement in the bosom Of their
ancient enemy. Herein they differ widely
from their Northern brethren, who are
ready TO unite, on the shortest notice, with
the Democrats on Douglas, Hunter, Breck-
inridge, or almost anybody else Probably
there is more significance lat least so in
tended) in this proposed combination on
Mclean and Bell, than in any movement
that has yet been proposed from that quarter.
Bell is the f;lvorite with the Northern
wing of the National men. They see, how
ever, that nothing but failure would attend
the enterprise of making him simply third
candidate, while the success of the Demo-
Gratis would follow as the result of a decided
opposition. They know, also, that there
would be but small chance for his endorse
ment or selection at Chicago, while Judge
Mclean, who, they argue, ought 10 prove
satisfactory Mt Chicago, though not their
choice, would yet receive their cordial sup
port, with Bell for Vice President. They
point to this proposed arrangement as evil
dence of n sincere wish to unite the Oppo-
sition, and as a practicable way to accom-
plish it. There are those among the Ma
tionals who do not see why such a ticket
should not be taken at Chicago. if the de-
sign be to defeat the Democracy. The cleo
ton in. Tennessee and Kentucky of ma
jority of Opposition members ofCongress is
referred to as proof that, with such q COM
bination, those States might be carried at
all events, it is argued, they could not be
considered as any more doubtful than Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Indiana, &c, would
be with Mr.. Seward or any distinctive Re-
publican ticket.
TheaPpearanees -Hew-are- that this COM
binatiou will be carried to Baltimore, where
there is a likelihood Of its being adopted.
Should it be, what effect would or, shonld
it have on the Chicago Convention?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11
RelIigerellt.

Our readers will recollect that an lndi-
annapolis correspondent of ours told about
two politicians-pretty "high in the pic
lures who got into fierce quarrel at
the township election Mt the Capital. Well,
those two gentlemen were Gordon Tanner,
Esq, Reporter of the Decisions of the Su-
preme Court, and Hon. Jonathan W. Cor
don, Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. After the difficulty, which original
ed in Gordon giving Tanner the lie, the
latter demanded retraction. A regular cor
respondence followed, according to the code
of honor, but "nary" fight was the result.
Tanner claims that Gordon didn't stand up
to the requirements of the code, while the
latter will probably reply that he does not
recognize that sanguinary and harbarous
article. es b ,,~.r. f.a
So the matter stands. Mr.. Tanner has
gone to Charleston, to be gone till the 10th
proximo, but it Is understood that he has
left standing invitation for Mr., Gordon to
meet him at some convenient time latter
the 1oth) out of the State.
Their correspondence fills Il large space
in the State Sentinel of the 9th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11

DWELLINGS BURXED.-There seems to
i've been a great destruction of country
sidences of late.
The Grcencastle Pesss says the dwelling
iArchibald J Johnston, valued at over 50, 700,
18th its contents, was destroyed by fire on
he 4th, two miles north of that place.
The Brookville Democrat says that the
welling of David F. Cooley, two miles
northeast Of Cedar Grove, was burned on
The 9Th Loss about 81 500. l3uI
The Lafayette Courier says that the hand
some country residence of James William,
on Shawnee Prairie, was destroyed by fire
on the 5th. It was a beautiful Gothic cot
tage, valued at $4,000. Insured for 81, 600.
1t will be seen by our Rockport letter,
that the residence of VIM. Statelier OF
Spencer county has been burned.
Very little of the contents Of those resi-
dences we're saved. sF-r -e.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11
Overland Mail.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Saturday, April

SPRINGFIELD, No, Saturday, April ~
The Overland Mail coach, with San Fran
cisco dates to March 10, passed here late last
night. ..li
The Japanese corvette, CdRIfaa1cd, 81
men and 10 guns, arrived at San francisco
on the 14th ult.
She is sent by the Emperor to announce
that the Japanese Embassy would leave Ka-
nagowa by the United States steamer Poe
Aatcna, February Il. .s..-.. ....
No other armed vessel Of japan has over
been permitted ro-leave is shores
TiIburh W. Boggs, formerly Governor of
Missouri, died on the 14tl of March.
brisk emigration Lad commenced from
all parts OF the State for the Washoe mines.
Favorable accounts continued TO be re-
ceivcd from the Similiameen mines.
The Indians on Van Couvcr's Island were
becoming very troublesome, and were con-
stantly committing robberies and other out
RACES '.'.-
The King of the Sandwich Islands had
returned TO Honolulu from Tahiti, where he
had been on visit to Mr. Nelson, his Secrc-
tary, whom he shot some time since in Il fit
of jealousy.
Nashington's birthday was generally
celebrated ut Honolulu.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11

seS" The Cincinnati Gazette says that
:. since the Connecticut and Rhode Island
elections, Mr. Stewards prospects for the
Chicago nomination have materially de-
clined" Ills friends no doubt begin 10 think
that some concession will have to be made
10 .he Conservative sentiment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11
S SPRING TRADE.
John H. DotoTS,
Wkolcsalc Manufacturer OF Gentlcmen's, La die
Misses, and Clildrens

3.
Misses and Cliiliren's
" BOOTS. SHOES, AND UPI'ERS,
Ca,iieb Bailding4. No. 50 West Fourth street,
4.t 81. Iai Cincinnati, .ft.e-5 ..fI.
u .C"S-KTES TINE .zTTEs.S~TEOsV' OR
4 dealers the that he is now iHauuflctur-
irg, and keeps constantly hand Ia large stock
Of the newest choicest styles of goods adapted
10 the requirements Of popular trade the induce
Ineni>s he offers GOOD GOODS AT Low
PRICES. Having been gagged in manufacturing
first class goods for twenty years, he now
claims 20 have facilities for manufacturing first
class goods cheap, II not cheaper, than Eastern
manufactures lie feels confident OF his ability to
offer extra Inducements To close buyers. Ills motto
Is II fair field and f;lyuts-
'a,l ana examine his goods ana yuu will he sure
/" buy.
pa Orders promptly attended to.
f-bl5-3md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11

BGy"The Democracy and Gin
teriopers are beginning to wend their
way Southwark. The Charleston Convcn-
ton comes off on next Monday week-23d
April. $1,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11
Opposition State Ticket.

,,FoR GOVERNOR,
kHENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery.
Iron LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, OF Vig0.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderbilrgh.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MILES j. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11

y NURSERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS think
how much work a child does in II day
How from sunrise to sunset the little feet
patter round, to us, so aimiessly Climbing
UP here, kneeling down there, running to
another place, bat never still. Twisting
and turning, ana rolling and reaching, and
doubling, as if testing every bone and mus
Gle for tiieir futnrc nscs. is Very curious
to watch it. One WHO docs 50 may well
understand thes,ieep breathing pf the rosy
little Sleeper, rs with one aInt tossed over
its'tnrly head, it prcplres for the next days
gymnastics. Tireless through The day, till
that time comes, us thematernallove which
so-patiently accommodates itself hour after
hour, to its thousand wants aud caprices,
real or laneied. .. nnf .It
A busy creature is little child TO he
looked upon with awe as well as delight,
as its clear eye looks trustingly into faces
that 10 God and man have esaayei to wear
mask. As it sis down in its little chair
TO ponder preoOciously over the white lie
you thought it "innny" 10 tell it. AS
rising and leaning on your knees, it says
thonghtfuly, in tone which should pro-
woke tear, not a smile don't believe
it a lovely and yet a fearful thing IS
that little child. Jimmy Fern. s...ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11

APPOINTED Charles W Seeley,
late U. 5 Marshal under Jno. l.. Robinson,
has been appointed Warden for the new
State Prison at Michigan City
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11
HcnnovaI.

R.S.HAS g.. SF'.gksDFvN-Ss TE.s = ~ p
80 moved his helx tof Tea, Tobacco, Cigars. &c,
10 TIN, uf Main and First streets adjoining
Dohc * CoHyncton's Book stoTe where h. will lie
pleased 50 soc all MS old customers, and as many,
new ones A. may iavqr him With a clll. b sapff
gS9A5S.L2OOl nor FRESH EGsGS
~ received ut che Pioneer -FaniIy Grocery, itu
for sale by t.Ir3 'fd }. =. khbiorF.
FEsYs.s ! Tfs.5! TE.Y tSJFs 4. RIO az
Young lIys4n, i;unpowdcr, lmpt rial, and
ltihek Tea ehtaistpr'e cash at 50. E444E
JAS. l.. SPALDING'S-5
airG ... r.. Cor. Main aud First 81. 2
1ftTE VIVA y o ~ .FCCO of ~ Il n
q Kinds N SPALDlNG'S, cor Main and First.
1EUG-s RS. S.N'gEsF,, .s-S'ES. s.a0E K.N'GJ
u To:tcco. froin cuInIa0n to extra fine. 1or-sale
n h"I,r,aie AID rotiuii At SPALDIEG'S,
aprG Cor. Main and First streets.
LIP is>E6asE4.srGg.s u .gf.s TgsESsS, 9R'EyTS.
NV traits and CANDIES. ipr sale ch,7,lrat- "a .
ft'1 p. 50 tf4tt iff5 jas. l.. SpALDINt3S.
aPrG Corner Nam aud FIRST.
EEg.N-E-.Eisf.g.N'ff R.zSs SEED-25O
2A bnsii. IN stare, For sale low by ttt. e
aprG ORR, DALZELL d. 90.
& U.N'15 aEAS!a SE4N-Es fsE2sS.EE
~ 20 bags White tArpe; Chain 81 t-.'l T. ~
- do ASSORTED GOloIs, '---.t.H
81 dog Br0rnts, -. =. .-. .s-...~
.;ti ROB Washhoav,!s,
gross Essence Cofce.
~ boxes Star Candles, %
p. ~ do Soap, g.
s.. "a tc Starch s-t4 = $50 ... .r.s- ass q
- bills Gs,r, ~ f-t. ..--.l
Is de- Navy Pitch.
~ bales do OaI,uIn.
100 duI Rucitrts-
- d,z Tubs
For sale by ORR, DALZELL& GO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11
WHEELER & WILSON'S

No 8 First Street. between Main and becust
uuzf, s2RI,ER TO THE PUBLAC
81 Wheeler Il Wilson'S Improved Sewing Ma
chine at reduced prices, Will, increased confidence
T.; e., merits ~ The best and most reliable family
.,vinr machine now in use IL sews eqnalIy well
an the trckest or thinest fabrics; makes the loci
stitch impossible to linravel, with the essential
advantage of being alike on both Sides forming
ridge chain on the under side is simple In con-
strnction, more speedy in movement, and more
durable than any other machine We give full in
structions tp cuahe the purchaser Ia sow ordinary
seams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather, bind, and
tuck, all on the same machine, and warranted for
three years.
We also keep on constantly hand full assortment
of Sin gers machines. e1sse
Circulars containing testimonials of the above
machines, from persons of the highest standing
East and West, giving prices &a, will be furnished
gratis, on application in person or by letter
f.b9ly f. NJ SELLMAN,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11

Total amount Of losses,
claims, and liabilities. Sf2,580 43
The greatest amount insured on any one risk is
10000, but will not, general rule, exceed
$4,000.
The Company has no general rule to the
amount allowed to be insured in any city, town,
villag0 or block, being governed in this mHttcr,
in each case By the general character of buildings,
width of streets, facilities for putting out fires &c
No part of its capital or earnings is deposited i'll
any other State security therein.
An attested copy OF the Charter or Act of incor
porat0n accompanies this statement. a5
STATE OF NEW YORK, 80
City and County of New York. -. tf
Charles J. Martin, President. aud J. NJ ut,n
Smith, Secretary OF the Home Insurance Company,
being scyerally sworn, deose and say ami each t,r
himself says, that the foregoing Is true, full and
correct statement of the affairs vi the sd Col pdra-
tin and that they the above described officers
thereof.
(signedD CHARLES J. MARTIN, Pics't.
(Sgued) j. MILTON SMITH Sec'y.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 18th day of
fsr, January, A. d. 1850. v Witness my hand
I'-I and official seal.
(Sienedl BENJAMIN RANKIN.
COMMISSIONER for Indiana, i'll New York, los Broad
way, n. Y.
Alien C. IIallock is the duly authorized agent
for this city. per certificate Of authority filed ia
the County Clerk office. -.
This Company imsures against loss or DAMAGE by
fire ts buildings, merchandise household turii
turc, and personal property generally. Also,
against the perils OF inland navigation, at fair
rates Of premium.
Agent, Marble Hall Building, Main ST. Evansville.
feb3-tap29 t ta.f #
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Carpet HouSo-
HHpE -TRE RECRxp.E.N-Gs II E.gR-
~ ger stock Of Carpets, Rugs, oil cloths, Cur
tain goods--beth Swiss and Damasl-Taltle Linens,
Towels Napkins, Shcrtings, and house furnishing
goods generally, than We have ever received. so,
large retail stock Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Trimmings, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace Man :
tilias Shawls nice assortment uf Merrimac and
Goeheco prints, Hoop skirts . per cent. cheaper
than last year, Boys wear--Cottan, Linen anh
Woolen7-La Dress Gools-nicc assortment
4 $50, thc Enhryo Cotton Yarns Gail at e
J. OAKLEY Il SONS,
ati7 No. 6 First street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11


ASSErs - t-#tft
Amount of cash in .Conlineu- .s-..s -t s
tai Bank, N E.............. SO 7d7 81
Amount of cash in hands of ssEt .i Tfaat
Agents, and in course of
transmission (balance) ..... Q SOS IL
Amount ofunneumbcred real rf
estate, No Wall Street.. CT O49 o.
Amount of United States .a5H
treasury notes, market
Naiile.--. ----.-...- lb22iI 20
Amount Missouri State BIDS,
per cent, mark ct value. Ii, 22G 20 :. -.
Amount of North Carolina
bonds, per cent, market '- Hzfi
Nalne..... ...-.... 9CjU %
Amount OF Tennessee bonds, -7 -f -i5 t...'
f., per cent, market value 5000 90
Amount OF Brooklyn City
water bonds, per cent, tt-'-'
market value. .................. 02j0 90
Amount Of bank stocks, mar
ket Yalue..- 3d. 52j 90
Amount of loans bonds
and mortgages, being first So i..a -
lien of record on unincum- 3D. 81
bered real estate worth At
least 81, 695, 300, and on .. SIS i.
which there is less than
one year 4 interest due and .s-.-ff
owing-rate of interest . ....
per cent. COP o.
Amount of loans stock ss-Ia.
and bonds, payable on de-
mand, the market value
ofsecurties pledged, sal
539......... 49,. .................lsG,G GOO 0u
Amount due from premiums --. 80
policies issued ut office. SCI 70 s.
Amount of bills receivable
for premiums inland TlH
navigation risks, &c....... l,OGi IL
Interest actually due and @ f"
2f92S fo. .=--..t
. lU
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11
commissioners sale Of Real Estate.

Commissioners. sale Of Real Estate.
Two. Brick Stores on Water St,
AND
A Lot on Canal and Main SITS.
MaOTxCE Is HEREBN- <IKT~EgS:
q y that bv virfun Of a decree of the Cont OF
ut its February term. 1854, i'm Il partition suit
wherein Henry l.. Mitchell ct al w"re plaintiffs,
.tp Edward J. Mitchell et n. We're defendants, /,
as Commissioner under tho appointment of said
Court will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION at the door
of the COURT HOUSE in Evansville, Indiana, on
.ts Saturday, Apr. stIa, 500, Eat
At o'clock, IA, the following described property,
situated in the city OF Eyanss iHe, Indiana, to1ut
That part 81 Lot No 10 in the Original Plan,
which adjoins bot Ne. 9, and frnuts g feet on
Water street aud exieliliEac back of the same width
to the alley, it being the -FOUR STORY BRICK
STORE HOUSE, in which is situated the TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
Also, the BRICK STORE HOUSE nov-cccuT,,.d
by L. A. CRANE, adjoining BABCOCk'S HARD
" ARE STORE, near tho corner OF Main tsiiid
Waler streets, fronting twenty two feet two and
back Of the same width seventy -four feet tllre,
Inches. With the stdrs, will be sold THE RIGHT
TO USE THE HALL AND STAIRWAY in the
rear Of the premises II access o,p Main
siftct 10 The sccondstory. y il ii'-. % AHt
r. Also, the NORTH L IsTERLY oNB-THIRD
or LOT No. 20, DONATION rLSLAkt EMEE1,
being that third Of the Lot which a,ljoins the
Canal, on Main street, uPposit" Langbin's ware
house. ......g# 4.fs b.
TERMS OF SALE: -CNE-TmIRD of tile purcli,,4..
money "a Slt td thc residue in equal INSTALL
lnents, the III tST AT ONE EAR, and Ia, SEC
oND AT TWO YEARS from the day OF sale, with
interest, secured ty notes payable without rclirf
from valuation or dpprdiS"meHt laws.
WILLIAM BAN ER, Commissioner.
For further information inquire at the office of
BAKER & FOSTER, Attorneys,
mar29-tds Third street near Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11

- bietehed hlllStins,
<9o :. LAWNS LAWNS 3si BIAS 585aI
10 " cutIonales;
d" apron Cheeks. = i 50. asa
10 bales shifting stripes;
f E 30 " sheeIihe; Ft.t sa
And great variety OF notions Of all kinds, all of
which we selling below Cincinnati I,rces, as
determined to draw lie p,,.i trade Evans
Vile. Come and examine tor yonrstf y,.s at
MARI J.. ii. NJ AGHEE II co First ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-11

? D
.tfs5 .rtf-fi..-s ASSETS. gt 81 -fse1
18th. Cash on hand and in Blk SIS, 1873 II t.
Cash in hands of agents, OF in
course of transmission. ......fi2, 6aS 50 90 . .
Cash loaned ON 900 un-SlJl 029 90
Bills receivable, secnred by personal ...
and collateral security.....,,......... 10,223 50
Zeal state uHincumhercd, biIilding
and lot 10 Pearl street, Hartford...... II 600 OK
STOCK BONDS FOLLOWS.
, 1860-09-18
kN VAS EXFE<:Ff5D n.

Alter Ar. Douglas speech at Harrisburg,
vbere;n he toSk grousd fur Tariff fir Pre-
tsction, we caled upon the S:o9e R'9:ster ard
the CLi,axo Tsnles aud Herald TO iall into line,
approve the caa.ge, aud swear that tbey have
bon 70, prstec:icn sll their lives. The Reg
sss.r meets cur expectations. In spite Of its
lats discussion OF lhe Tariff question with this
journal, in which it was emphatical1y for Free
Tr4d-, 1t now says and swears ,hs. Protection
il :hs ,ll;cs, and that it is entirely consistent
IN giving i: support. DID no: The Register ap-
,laua Douglas when he was for tae "amot
provlso, and again whea be was against 1t;
when Ee canonized the Missouri Compromise
in tho hearth! fbe AMERICAN peop'c, and when
hs brcks ttat Compromise down; whos be
Was for Squattsr Sovereignty, and when he
denounced it; when ls was for perni ting tho
psopls OF Territory to exclude Slavery, aod
when Ls was TOT brad Scatt, witch ties tht
hands Of The people up? Why, MIR thest
,nauy Changes, should it refuse to change
aeaia! L.. i. Iow swear aha: al Een viii
arc no: E.r High T.rn, are D:suulonists
Ibolit;onia:s, Black Republicans. and Cur cx
pscta ,iouA will be entirely fulfilled!
, 1860-09-18
MORE FRAUDS.

Elsewhere in Ibis paper we prlat an aeeouSt
Of tbs drcovey Of Al oil fraud by which 1ho
SIT. hs. BEEN, 1t:roush tbs agency OF e1. Gar.
J. 4. Iattes,r, relieved of the further sum Of
yearly ss-tn shousasd dollars. Tue evidence
is full and complete; snd report says that still
ot..cr frauds ars being unearshed- That tue
ex.Goveraor has s,me oljsc: n his e1traordi-
nary extr:oas to give the management OF the
finances Of Tie st6ta to the banda q his Demo-
cratic friends, il c.Eta p, elss bis e1sravssant
expenditures for political efjec's-e1pendl'
lures 10: coanoed to Springfield, BY any means
-ca,no. BE- accounted for, We d. rot er'
when We say that up to this time he has beer
thu nain-apring Of thu Democratic machinery
His accuuulat:ons Of hard cssh have bees
drawn upon with lavish lsard whenever
political purpose was to he accomplished; AT
70 the oad Of the campaign. he will continue Il
bs the power behind the throne. The peop'
will do well toask, What 1equital has he heel
promised for this scrrice