davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-16
Agricultural and Mechanical Univer-
sity of California,
Located at Heaidsburg, Somoma County, is
No,O Open for the Reception of Students.

4 SYSTEM of Manual Labor has been adopted
IA for the purpose of impnrting practical as well
theoretical instruction in the various branc hes of
Agriculture and Mechanics. To provide practical ia.
struction, farm and various mechanical shops are
connected with the University, where pupils will be
furnished with employment portion of the time The
School will consist of three Observation-Disclosures
Academic and University. The various branches
taught in otner schools and colleges will be taught
here, and taught in thoroughly practical manner
1t is designed to give pupils education that they
will not only possess, but be able t. use.
Ample provision has been made for boarding pupils
male and female, at the low price of FOUR DOLLARS
per week, making the whole expense of Board and Tu-
iton, in The Academic department, only FIVE DOL.
LARS per week.
Tn University is under the manage ent of a Board
of eight, viz; w NJ. Macy, President; c. f. Hutton,
Secretary; X. NJ Deneeu, Corresponding Secretary;
Messrs. K. Matheson, T. o. Thompson j. d. Hasseit
hust their children to care may be assured that
they will be under the constant supervision of the
Faculty, and while everything Sectarian charac-
ter will he carefully avoided the moral and religious
emotions of students will be constantly stimulated
Besides the Faculty, the following scientific and lit
erary gentlemen have been engaged to Lecture for the
benefit of Glasses Hon ]. 5. Ormsby, Rev James
Woods, Rev DR.. Bnnham, Rev James Perpont, l;ev.
E. P. Henderson, g. w. Grannss, Esq, l.. A. Norton
Esq, DR.. J. J. Piper.
For further information we refer to tho following
gentlemen of Narysville who have consented to act
AS references John G. Fall, DR.. ID. W. @. Rice and
John X. Ridge
BY order Of the Board of Directors
WM NJ. MACY, President.
CHAs. 4. HUTTON, Secretary nov24-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-16

A FEW DAYS AGO, TWO AMBR0TYPEs we're
IN found in the Railroad Camp, Sutter county. One
is that of young man, and the other that of mid
die aged woman. The owner can have them by pay
ing. otlthisadysrtisements ocH.u
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-16

ASoNo the passengers 10y the steamer Tuck
er, on her last trip from Memphis, were one
hundred persons named Ferguson, all rela-
tives, and bound for the inteeior of Arkansas.
There is hardly any probability of the Fer
guson family running out in Arkansas for
some time to come. Where are the Smiths2
-New York paper
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-16
9Otfls and Restaurants.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
First streef, DIarysviIIe, Cal.

ts55Esf THE undersigned respectfully inform
llEk4 hi itlen IS and the travelling public, also
llINHE ue uiose wishing more permanent Home, that
nonnio MY nave leased the above we'll known and
FIRST CLASS Mn%Tnt and intend keeping it as
By reSson of 1917. lEL In every department
liberal o. our guests we hopeto merit and receive
upstairs. ufS' noor' OFFIcR
he House J" Open all Night.
nov21-my CUIIRCUTII EsC,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
McLesn's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


The only safe and certain cure for Cancers, Piles Tu
mos Svsllirss and Bronehils Cors, Paralysis, Eeu
ralgia weakness Of ths Muscles, Chronic nhsmmaory
Stiffness Of the Joints Contracted Muscles
Lramen, Earaehs foothschs Bruises, sprSns Fresh
C1s, Wounds, Ulesrs Fever sorss Caksd Breast Sore
Nipples, Burns scalas Sore Throat Inflammation
pain no difference how long the disease may
have existed, McLEANS CELEBRATED LINIMENT 10
certain remedy.
Tousands Of human beings hsys been saved life OF dis
crspads and missry BY the Of this invaluable remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will relieve pain almost nsAnEnsousy, and IL will clean,
purify aud heal the fOuest In inersdbls short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS
MeLEAN'S CELEBRATED LINIMENT 10 the only safs
and reliable remedy for the cure Of Spawn, Rngbons
wndgalls spnts Unna ural Lumps Nodes Ss cling
Il failed to cure Big Head, Posvl, Fistua, Old
sprains Bruises seratehes Cracisd Heels Chsfss Saddle
Collar Calls Cuts, Sores, Wounds IL 10 nfshbls
remedy. Apply drsetsd and esrtsn in ever
instance.
Then ias longer -ish the many worthless Lnipsnu
ofsrsd you. Obtain a supply of DR. McLEANS CELE
BRATED LINIMENT. Il win cure you
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine sts., st. Lous, Me-
CHARLES STOTT, rs Pa sv., sole agent IN Washing
tan: T.. &. +. CISS Ell, q A-DAWly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
EAGLE IRON WORKS,
Ia CORNER ONO Av. iND THIRrEksrH ST

ERICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINES.
.. The UNDERMINED have been appointed sole agents
in this city for the manufacture and sale Of the above
promptness and dispatch. These engines have
been satisfactorily introduced and are now prscti-
cally employed in bakeries; by bookbinders; for
boxwood cutting; BY cabinet makers; Tor drawing
fan blowers to ventilate b0idngs for pumping; foT
domestic purposes; elevating grain; glass cutting;
ginning cottoG; grinding quartz; grlndin paints;
grinding sugar cane on plantstions IN Cuba; Tor
hoisting; for knitting machines; By manufacturers
of plated ware; OF prlnters material OF silver ware,
of agricultural Implements; Of matches; Of hooped
skirts for pumping at railroad and on board
ships; for sewing machines; for job printing snd
printing daily newspapers; for various plantation
uses; for saving and planning lumber; for pick. g
hair; for polishing combs for shoemskers uses; for
sand sitting; turning; tobsoco cnttlns and Pulyer-
lzlng; IN tanneries and max ing estsbls hments
for soda water manufacture; for bone crushing:
malt mashIng; towing; grinding cutlery, &c They
are nexplosive; economical; easily managed; they
require no engineers; use NO wster; sEd consume
very little fuel Any person deslr0us Of using these
Engines can by application 90 TIE undersigned be
shown large number oftestimonials from persons
who have them in daily use, expressing their entire
satisfaction in their operation and use
Prices Of the Engines as established by the Pat
ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

IL Gov Hicks, Of Maryland, In a letter reply
Ing to a request TO convene I'm extra session the
Legislature Of that State, declines to take such 4
step, and states very frankly the reasons for thai
declination. He does not consider that the exi-
gency demands such a measure. thinks that, IL
adopted, Il would be misnterpreted evincing
an Intention willingness upon the part Of Mary
land to follow the hasty counscls Of South Caro-
lima, and believes II to be the part Of wisdom to
wait until future events more clearly demonstrate
the unavoidable necessity for State action upon
the part Of Maryland. He also finds in the very
few applications that have been made to him, and
the absence Of any general expression Of opinion
from the public upon the subject, that the people
Of the State do not desire the Legislature to be
convened at the present time. Whilst, however,
declining to act now as desired by the memorial
lists. the Governor expresses detefmination TO act
willingly and promptly whenever the honor or
interests of the State require it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

ARREsr OF GIRr-JKwELRr SwINpLRRs.-Dr.
Kendig, his brother, and p. A. Fitzgerald, were
arrested at Phliadelphia on Tuesday, for gift-
iewelry swindling. They traded under the name
OF James C. Jackson & Co., and had circulars re-
ferfng 10 the Governor, Mayor, and other distin-
guished gentlemen, for character. Their business
was quite extensive.
tT Liebig's plan Of substituting silver instead
of quicksilver fof the backs Of mirrors 10 perfect
success. -vs' 8 E4s s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

.;s !; IS 81 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

III A mysterious stranger, who gives himself
the name Of Karroll, but Of whose birthplace and
antecedents nothing is known, seems destined to
take the place In Partisan curiosity left vacant by
the absence OF the "Spiritistn Hume. IL 10 said
that the "evocations' Of this new sorcerer, which
he operates by giving his handkerchief to be held
over the eyes Of whoever wishes to see the spirit
he evokes have convinced" persons whom all
the prodiges Of his predecessor had failed to
vert to the ssfaith of the spritsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

FATAL ACCIDENT IN CoxB FAcroRY-About
nine O'Clock on Tuesday forenoon, Ellen Jane
Cush, young girl, fourteen years Of age, while
at work in Herring's Gutta Percha Comb Manu-
factory, in New York, was caught In the shaft,
hurled upon the wheel, and instantly crushed to
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
FEMALE BoAR2INS AND pay SCHOOL

Mrs. :. J. MCCORMICK, PRIrcIPAL.
The thirteenth annual session Of this lnstitutlou
will commence on Tuesday, September 18th, IN the
house recently occupied BY Sylvester Scott, EsQ.,
No. $50 King street.
The course Of study pursued will oompri.e all
the branches requisite 20 q thorough English Edu-
cation, and Music, Ffenoh, Latin and Drawing, IL
desired.
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick Ia
prepared to receive q limited number OF pupils as
boarders, who, constituting part Of her own fam
lily, will be under her Immediate care and supervI-
sion. She Will endeavor. as far possible, 70
round them with the comforts and kindly influences
of Home.
Refsrences.-Rev. Geo. H. Nortor, Rev. d.. Elias
Harrison, Rey. ID. T. SPrigg, William n Fowle.
Esq, Edgar Snowden, Esq, Edmund Wilmer,
Esq, Henry MagbuIy. ESQ, Lsyi, meKsnze,
Editor Evening Star, Benjamin Waters, Esq. Jas.
Entwisle, Jr., Esq, Col. John w. Minor, LO1doun,
Messrs. Blackjack a. Marshall, Messrs. Cerse
Brothers.
Board with Tuition in all the English Branches.
S2Oo for the annual session-paysble semi annually,
IN advance.
" No extra charges. eu 8-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
47o PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,

NJ WINTER MILLINERY.
and superior assortment of WINTER bonn
NETS, comprising the latest and most deslra- ~
BILE styles of the season. *
Also, fine assortment of FRENCH FLOW
ERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, RIBBONS, 90.
ell Of which We are enabled to sell at greatly re
HUTCHINSON & MUNRO, $40 Pa. sv.,
no 2I-d2w& cow Between 9th and 9th ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

FUR Of all kinds for Trimming,
Alsn l.a.ss ass assortment Of Of CHttiDREN'S FBRs,
solicit CO | from the ladies' and every effort
wlll be made to please.
All Furs sold BY their real Names and warranted
to be as represented. JAS Y DAVIS,
no s-Sw Unt Con -AS AStatss.I late Todd Il Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
! U n 8

r u 81
have now ready for exhibition and sale my stock
fUhS, to which invite the attention of the la
dles. have taken great oire in the selection, and
assured they are unsurpassed iu quality, style
ana workmanship. The assortment consists of all
the rnost fashionable kinds.
HUDSON'S BAY SABLE,
CANADA SABLE,
STONE MARTEN,
ROYAL ERMINE,
RUSSIAN FITCH,
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
And MANY Othar variafiaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
WOOD AND COAL.

TO THE PUBLIC!
GO WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR
MONEYS WORTH!
HTRY IT! PROVE IT. KNOW TIE
TRY WHAT
HI Try the PIONEER MILLS, and bur ycus
WOOD there.
PROVE WHAT
lI Prove lai y n oan get yoaF WOOD there
Q, eaper than s. where In the city and then you
KNOW WHAT
IL Know that you get GOOD MEAsUREAnd
the very best Of WOOD for less moneT CVr
SPLIT, AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHANCE.
CALL AT THE
PION X MILLS!
SIGN OF THE Blue FLAG STAFF
SouIHvEsT CORNER SKvKNrH ST. AND CANAL
(South of the BridEe.l
no GEOR6E PAGE, AsxrT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01

tIce Architectural Castings, from any designs THAI
may be furnished. cheap as can be obtaine ese-
where. Also, steam ling ines, portable end station
ery; high or low pressure; saw and gnst m ilG hy-
drostatio, or other presses boilers fsi hoalne
buildings wrought iron water tan shainE gear,
Ing &c, for Touring or other mills, and 70 glng o
sc Is avsm wM M Ell. Is RRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-01
EDUCATIONAL.

TN FEHALE EDUCATION.
HOSE Parents who wish their daug hters 90 re-
ceye thorough and systematic eduosuon, where
their ply slca ming VIII receive daily and special
attention, under the most approved system Of Calls
themes and Gymnastics respectfully invited TO
teenth st. and New York av.
MR.. & MRS. n RICHARDS,
au S-t Principals.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

Bea- See what the New York Herald
says OF the way Republicans are at work
in New York, and let hat inspire rs to
stir vigorously ont of all Indifference and
dangerous confidence:
The exhibit on the Republican side is per-
fectly conclusive, contrasted with the mea-
gre company of workers on the other side.
1t looks as if the battle was given up and
as if Herschel Y. johnson, Fernando Wood,
and other assistants were merely employed
to cover the retreat OF the conservative fore
e.. We see, too, from this comparison OF
the strength of the campaigning orators on
each side, that the Republicans are believers
in the old maxim, that Providence helps
those who help themselves, and that they
are not waiting, like Micawber, for +" some
thing to turn up In a word, the Republicans
are An organized, drilled, disciplined and
enthusiastic army, aware of their numbers
and confident OF their strength, while their
adversares are little better than an irregu-
lar collection OF undisciplined militia, more
divided among themselves than united
against the common enemy.
Now this week and next let us keep things
moving in Yanderhurgh, and all will he
well. .4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29
Carl sehurn ON AmerieanIsm.

In his German speech at St. James Hall
on Saturday night, that eloquent expounder
of Rcpublieansm, Carl Schurz, went
through with 4 succinct view of the position
and principles of the various political
parties. In doing so, he of course touched
upon the American organization, and his
remarks were so eminently just that we are
induced to make statement of their pur-
port.
The American party-Said Carl Schurz-
has no vitality as an organization, and no
further fear need be entertained of pro-
scriptive attempts on its part. As a Ger
man, he bad, in common with his fellow
Germans, strongly opposed the Knew
NothiugS. He could not do otherwise Yet
he could not say that a party like the
American was useless or uncaled for To
understand 1t one should occupy the Ameri-
can standpoint. How would it be in
Germany, supposing the tide were turned
the other way that an Overw helming
American population should pour into Ger
many, having the right to vote after a short
probation, exercising that right in ignorance
OF the institutions of the country, and vOt--
ing all one way, en- Hasse, without study of
politics and under ecclesiastical control, or
caught by some prettily sounding party
name , Would there not then be pretty
large purity OF NTettndu hnOW NOtlHngS
Mr.. SchurZ then explained that it was
under such proyocation as this that the
American party came into being. But, he.
added, the necessity or excuse for it exists
no longer. The foreign vote is divided. 1t:
reads, thinks, discusses, and the children off
Germany vote governed by their individual
convictions. and under no control whatever
He then appealed to his fellow Germans
to Americanize themselves, to study the.
language, literature and political institutions
of this country. When they have done that,
anu come to know and be known by the,
Americans, they would find themselves
taken at once into fellowship, and welcomed
to the warm American heart.
In the above we have given such an idea
of what Mr. Schurz said as we have
gathered from both German and American
listeners. 1t seems to us that his remark
constitute a sound lesson in social AMI
political life for both Americans and Ger
mans. The two races are of one blood, ana
one spirit animates them. The separations
Between them is one of language and habit,
not of soul or purpose. But most of all is
1T true that from the moment the foreign
vote came to act intelligently, the necessity
of Americanism began to djsappear.--
Buff Com. Ado.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

B6E- The incest stock of shoes we have
seen in the city are to be had at HUGHEs's.
He has fine stock of thick soled kid boots
for ladies, that for the quality we have
never seen anything so cheap, they fit SO
perfectly. Our lady friends who have worn
them cannot be persuaded to buy their
shoes in any other house. He keeps full
stock of the most desirable shoes Of all
kinds. lie employs in his dry goods store
an experienced cutter, who gives the most
perfect satisfaction to all those who patron
ize him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29
RtSy- To-dar IS tne great Auction gaIe

BSS5- To-day is the great Auction sale
of Town Lots, on tie ground, in Lamasco,
west of Pigeon creek, by Antilles, Shanklin
& Hardin. The lots are very elegantly
located for town residences and gardens
are in beautiful and healthy locality, and
are convenient of approach over the new
Franklin Street Bridge, which is now COM
pleted. Title perfect, and terms liberal be-
yond any thing ever before offered. 1st pay
ment, $I5 on each lot and $50 every year
thereafter till the purchase money is paid.
All should attend. a free bus is running
to the sale ground. oct29 It'd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

B6~ What is the reason that certain of
our contemporaries will persist in copying
articles from our columns without credit
We are subjected to great dea! of labor in
getting up matter for our paper, and it is
nothing more than common newspaper
honesty to give US credit when copying from
our columns. Certain editors are in the
habit of thus wronging us who know better,
and would raise great fuss if we should
take information from their papers without
giving them credit. GA word to the wise
is sufficient"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

BosroN, Oct. 27.-The British schooner
Humming Bird, Capt. Callihan, from Lab
rador to Halifax, WAS wrecked on the 7th
inst, of Anacosta. The Capain, Steward,
and one seaman were drowned the others,
four 10 number, were saved, two on a raft
and two were picked up from the wreck,
having been six days without food or drink
J. C. Adams, of grizzly bear notorieiy,
died at Neponset this morning.
At Pictou, Nova Scotia, on the 10Th inst,
Abraham Patterson and his wife were mnr-
dered, and their house fired by robbers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

R1rWil the editor of the Washington
Davies County Telegraph send us a copy
of his paper containing the official table OF
the vote cast at thelate election? We failed
to get that number of his paper.
Will some Republican in Martin send us
a copy of the entire vote in that coulty, if
printed if not, viii he oblige US by get
ting a copy from the Clerks Office and
sending to us. We will reciprocate when
opportunity offers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By THE z. = W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal
From New YORK.

NEw YoRK, Oct 27-The Times sWash-
ington correspondent says that high Off
cial in the Treasury Department has di-
vulged plan of disunion at the South.
The plan is, in case Lincoln is elected to
convene Southern Legislature by procIa-
nation on the 9Th day of November de-
clare the Union dissolved, and pronounce
Breckenridge as President Of the Southern
Union.
The race at the Fashion Course yesterday
by horses belonging TO private gentlemen,
mile heats, best three in five, was won by
Mr.. Fetter's Putnam Time 2:3G, 2:33 ::
2:32.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

CHARLESTON, Oct. 26th.-The steamship
Isabel, from Havana on the 23d, has arrived.
The sugar market was unchanged. The
crops were promising.
Key West advices are also to the 23d.
The ship Cerro Gordo, from New Orleans
bound for Cork, with cargo of 1900 bales
of cotton, bilged on the 18th inst, on Log
gerhead shoal. A third of her cargo will be
saved. .-.--- -...
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29
Esg- In an article on lhe withdrawal OF

EAS- In an article on the withdrawal of
the Douglas electoral ticket in Pennsylvania
to give place to the Fusion ticket, Forney's
Press, besides dissenting from the action
aforementioned, makes this unqualified as
sertion-"That Pennsylvania will vote for
A. Lincoln on the first Tuesday in November
is as certain az fate" Forney understands
his State, as well as any man in it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

THE Portland Argus of the 18th inst, in
noticing the arrival of the British Nav al
Squadron in that harbor, says:
alt is just eighty-fve years ago tod sy
that British fleet entered our harbor, b at
for how different a purpose from that of lie
present one. Then they came to burn nd
destroy. Now they came to convey back to
his native land their future Sovereign, WI 10,
in his journey through the Union, has .e-
ceiyed ovations from the descendants of
those with whom his country was, at Il saf
time, at war
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

The Memphis Avalanche comes down
like an avalanche on Stephen A. Douglas for
leaving his own State, where he is needed
to stay the onward march of Republicnnism,
and going South where he is not needed.
The Avalanche tn nks he betrays cowardice
in running away rom Illinois at this par
ticular juncture, and hkeDs him to q "fugi-
tive from Justice"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

CHANGE OF CARRIERs.-MosEs Ross will
hereafter deliver papers to the subscribers
above Main street, aud he alone is au-
thorized to make collections. Any money
hereafter paid TO the former carrier will no'
be acknowledged by us. It'd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

RB- Iu the Third Congressional District
in Indiana, in 1853, Mr.. Dunn had plural
ity over Judge Hughes of 978. The vote
Of Judge Hughes and Geo. w. Carr was
some four hundred more than the vote of
Mr.. Dunn in 1858. In 1860 Mr.. Dunn re-
ceived clear majority over Daily OF 1928
"a net gain of 2,363 over the election in
1858.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

n&- The Rockport Democrat calls Drs.
Barton and Mullen " "imposters," and says
they are around doing the "dirty work of
Bright and Fitch. The Owensboro National
Democrat (Breckinridge paper don't like
such language.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

SPEEcHEs.-We have an assortment of
frst-rate Republican speeches at our office
for distribution, including Corwin' s,Schurz's,
Lincoln's, and other able statesmen. Per-
sons desiring them for themselves or friends,
can have them by applying at our cOunricg
room.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

The Albany Statesman says that the
fusion in that State does not work we'll
Hans swears he won't vote for Patrick, and
Patrick swears he won't vote for Hans, and
they both swear they won't vote for Sam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-29

sS- The Lafayette Courier thinks Col.
IL. 5. Lane will be elected to the L. S. Sen
ate without opposition. We think so, too,
II he signifies desire for the position. 1t is
the general opinion that he is the man for
the place.