davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
Scat ans nab
9Sp. 27 @iQlQsf1 ST 0fse!
Nte biQiSiten 0rp @lppot In NihmrnnI

Ste ptutSltcn Srp GOODS IN TiChmeup
5COo %ar6S ih6uc ocor1dte gattune pan biS grrtS
pcrb IL! Cts. lbtue 2opm6 Npu bic 2 Gte; bic Gt5n
Hen Dutcr IND bette 2uolitGt rpn Sacoucte SroonSito
SarEgtS l on bt9lten @Lctlen; ld0ne 6anspsSute N
5ciornltcne III So Ste. uro efrdt5 Scua SborlS III
81 unh outwdrtS in alien Sarbcu w.stb bcn crefab,r Sc
unb et9 Su $lS bic auSsrpirts baS TpppcItc fpfe b
Y0golc7 uno Srtenlten Sre % GiS an dufrde bic
HlAlten N &tSmeAo bic fcinirn Tron, Ncrble>sprfrS
bIeatS unb brepn Sbirting, Sbcrfa Ntlom-e eaIe Gs,
n, Srpr!ine, fable elsb S Glptb, Carpets Gohi6rtt,
ebstS une opie DuStinS rouncnencrtb rilien 9r..
Earretr, 3e urb 6jtat. FIN Sutc ia Scts an SLIP
une ouwdrs Nlte unS @biprene @oltsre in ollcn ors
ben uNe u auer Yreilrn pou rs Ste. al aup6re f,inc
nt 8elHet d. N 81 GiS.f Srrre ScS @ruSrcs G5aitrrs
Sail" I'M Stuts fltr frrren, Ruabcn uuo ScryGnts
2SSr 20 bis 30 pGt psrcn wia es9s p6ne 5dgmta raG
% Maulir. SpIepb Gtrowx
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
6pI,! .6cIiI

5pIS! 6cBl
ne!i,r;ter laIt rr!wd5rS ta,en srsFcn gSOryob ysn
&idn" Gno 0aIcnbeS better GIa.itaf unb fam ,eiue
3InNeG hmit anler otu sntisFsa Ssbenaea yerItber,
Ss &sun Ucn &aucra ire Sa 25eSpalcn fOferirei &c.
grit Sslcuus., mrhC biNrlaiIen iperbsn Sci abncp n
Got ;otr ro. a funtltg, 8r0ahroPe Iorple in Der So
ntetG9e n Srcacir nnt SSrsUfe Spsnc perSer pr0mSt
btr's. 9rsir: SaS triie GtaentolS iu 81. 80, unS
A0NAenboLl gu $500 per Gpro. Samss " NR 49,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
. c 3 fnBu urseH.


Der @n;cigsr" erTcnt isten GluyoeS, Ssurdgs ausss,
rsnen. sum- fpn&.rtlibcn SHRptipn5prsjs son 10 Gts
}l Bar on oe rcip IrGs Vrer S5ou in Sprdsr 9prNua
N H'rra. Nr'tiler iIr6en uncc iol0etotn ScinGuuNsn
nj 1bn.: G;rratiae Gnridrs Ypn 10 9rtten pSt uen;.
- gt7 ;reia,oac rs Gte., oreimaIias Sl.Oo, cine
=. Hc SI25 tncr GCnat S25O bre ARCnate $500. ctS
Ronats S. 0j sir5lf Rouae $1,000 in Yerteli6miiter
8rnuSSSn0luag. &aicisen, bic uah sSes5en scrSnccr
wtrten 6auen rosrocn NIT $25.OO per Sabr tertnet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
frank Gslir's .9llaIirirtf .Bfitnnq.
Eran at&lie's sSIImffrirt. 3rftuuST


Granf sesitc's SIIuftrirEs Srifmme
6tani SsslleS slutTire 3cituus 1T auf SaS &c fr nu
pier Scerud l6 Ssiten arf uuo Str 9abraana bcri,lbu
pe6em Gits unS 5nbaIts @e,eidyFte bcseSt6eu Yy(rb
SsE enen Sano Der nekr 9cieliU entbdlt alS irstnS
sW a eenseslationSItrcn Sic III unbCihitn bae btI
tutSie, ant meftn beIttsnse unb ierbaItenit, gBptn
tatt melbss tn ben Ser. Staaten erESeiut
eratm Ieeen Nttpc6 in Ncir. 9ctt uno triet cnts
Die enjtne NEmmer, 800 i6brb n, SSprauSbe,obIiuo
Ste 1T baS gr6stc ulhirtc g8r6cRtla wtItbcS in Scf
lNSF %rape in ten Str Staten crf6ert rb6 prlht>
NnAt Suuroenn Der beoctcnlten Eaacorci0nit ousdc.
itpnee GrS&bMnicn, Ncrsacr, QrclSpicn rS GPpSebc.
tNse @leS, mas tn uncys Gaupeieute nur irocnp Won
nitGrs ~ mo ole Sluitrtrtc 8cnme in ecipdtIcr Sproe
etn SiEr r@plel n"e oa ne ltd pObeu une relj6-
iIn GTaa fern b6It rH lie in iebcr Nojlie arboitrn
'rcIScn. o''
61nt StSIts'e Sautr 3eiMna III bel allen 8ei,unas.
8tseu etnienouns cee 8etraaee, su be;ieeeu
2BIr arrltnScn elm Grcmplar fur $3OD
5 ct eremelare fur $500
~ ., 5000
SrGnf 9esltt,
Is Sranffrrt tr Rsr-gorf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
Il m5u9!
,aiQinerp l1aareu.I

N. y. BARTON srlaubt lih ole Nn,eioe III
ma6rn, pos er ietusn Gtcre Spn LOO nab 229
Nntnitrass, oefrbGlb Der 9ten, ssrlsgt bat no ey
In teosr Satlon elm SOthGnDigcS NiOrttment Der
f0l8frlSsn Nrtttel porrattg balt: SeOcne unp
StrOb-otttes 5agben. .SppfpuBs, franS5flAe Blu
Hen unO Sanser; SpiBsn 8ert9n's mO Gaps,
Sftbsn.9 9@!eter, Srausr- 5sragen unO IeiCene unD
tnustn,lcb Syiben.sRantiaas.
nelBambf tpeld,e Die 8abeorts SeIu4en tSnuea
III biefs StSrs ODuRdaoise Bali, &c. @uius
stBGtiet,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
S2SSietD DicDnfts @r6T,
tGsg9sFev
Ntetnen Jrcunbsn uno bem geiamntcn Stuff.
FUN bic @n5ri9e, baB mGine ncue

Wstnen Jreunbln uto 6em qsiamnttcn Stuff.
tum bic Nn3El9e Zap mEins ncue
Observation-Disclosures
Oem @rfutbe Jest oFcn te6t. Dielcl6e IN orfs
@eldmntooqfe cin9eridtct uuo f5uncn bic of.
tbrtsn safe nit BEN britrn GrfriIdunaen itttr
Art, tctpte nud} nit marueit uno Falteu SpriIen
beosut nereen. gSstntrtptrr made id oaraui
aufmcrtlan. bab t ben oon mir 0c,uacnen
Sirgiuio ggein
rein unS unprrfdtIht AS so gtS. per SloI6c ser.
faufr. Tim Satsreiben 9elucb ttttet
SdIepttn 6etbIer.
Damptid,tf- Scrbinpuus swif6rn NthmUnp unO
yew gprf.
DaS Oampfihtf ,,8oonpte" perlGst 8dmrnb
ieocn Dtenltag, Na6mtttase ilbr, unp Nrrfolf
IHittmrds 0lttas.
Das Oampfihtff uSamsetumn" perIG6t 8ih-
meno ieoen 5reitag, 0d6mtttaes 4 llbr, unb
9i6rfOlf am Samstas Wlittae.
Der Scbrpreie In Der Gajatr, WaGl,etrn stn-
SeIbIciFen, betrdst $40.
SIN Stserdse, stne SuR, SIS.
Srcurlicns- -3dst fir Die Commemorate oSl,
ts, SIS.
gteiIeube, bic Nfittwpts unt @amstoos b,n
petersburg Grubiua benueen, trcfcn sr'ta nit
Der g'crfclfs petersburg Slbn in crifercr Stdot
Gin, Ym NIT Dem Oampf6pot metcr ae6cn ~ fin
men. &ttcte fir bieie &eur fGunen am Yeters
burg Depot 9cItHt werpcn unS betrGgt rer ean,s
6a9rpreis gleidtfou6 aur SO.
gu sm II. 6eiuefcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
Den Orutltsn gBlrtpcn

Oen OeutGsn WWtBen
Die an3sigr, onB oir i'm bieFgen @uItom,6auIe
1000 @jaupnen Oe6 bslten SON uns isbn imppr,
tirieW fran30liistn SranoY antcr Sono lieaen
baten, pen mir auBerlt biGiJ pertaufen.
Ssrner Die @nSeiss OeB mir Die a(leiniee Qoeu.
trr Ypn Dem berubmten ne @enc9c II. Sos @6am,
pd8nfr uberncmmen 6absn uno pas ofrlelbc ur
bei uns sn baben IT.
@pttei 1t. Gump.,
SO. u Yearlfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25

An 3a9e barauf trattte GIt9.r unlrrem 0,su
fanesnen wiecer Die btRen Ha6,itbten. &c tpax.
ibr sslun9cn, ibrr Oeprlbrn an itre aoreftu ,tr
befprperH. 6rU9n sab tbr neuc bic lcbten ssl-
DE rptbt9 Daren. HGtnn lie belteat roaren, 70
brautftr tr nur chs ihDu iriter tetanut semattte
Stsnoi 8r 9rben, uuo Srrcr. Der gum 4,anpelu
berufrn, elite alt sincn Ypilcn. Gs feb!ten uur
nod Die SodiiiiIel ;at Sem 2atpratorium. GRbsr
bate, wte ltr berittCte, bic g8atsabp,iidr. Qber,
es mar ibr uud ni6t selunaen, bic ohliiiTel feI.
Der MAIDEN lalien gu tUnuen; Der SHlOlfer Der
eS ubernemmen, asaen Sr;abtuna BON ,p5lf
6rleort1sp'pr he aninfertigen, irClte erff am
fol9snprn Gage gr8rn Otittds oamit fertis uer-
osn fpnnen, ea or nMr bdran arbstten burfte.
wenn or atleiu unb lein 9eIeQe nidt In b.r
Wcrtltatt NOR.
@ssen bic @beubNunpr Ittdte 6rutn Fa an,
lenen Gelnb bel Srenf gu MAIDEN. gr frcd in
lftnst Wfinengnn9 unb 9elanate rarin r,aaebius
bert Bis on Die Stelle, no ibn leine QaArne bic
8unpamentmaqer bes Grend'ltten Ssrfers ,etote.
Dier aber b6rte 3lc leiner Grpecn &rrwunesruua
seutt FIN SSe8 YCufdnoiB auf. Die brunnsns
erii1c Iu5trfmng. burG ipelbe sr a,ittrn ncfr
In bic 3slls SrSnd's 9efommcu, mar nit einenr
9nar Sanciefen ;naswrrfsn unt bariter laaer
r;fe SclsbUslen. Jrebn ftafte iib ,war tros
Der Sode 10 1tst Hanm raG sr ben 8eriub ma.
den fcnnts, bic SOb!cn ,u tebsn. Ntsr lie ld,ie.
rsn feff aussfsilt. gr tlppfte. gtt&tt iiber ibrn
rGerrs ff9. Gr risf: SreTf E. :. 6err Game,
rao srf Ieiis, sanE Iauter. Retns ante
port
9ni 6O6aen Gtaee tsanrutist, muste ,r fittr
;'sn Sud3aa enti<eben. @rE6rrs QnfIrnauns
sen. Die Sptlrn 81 6sben, bnritr sr ntdt MAIDEN
cbenlO nentg Iduter rufeu. Bies bate bi, @bilb.
made, Die 3wifAen leinrr GaItmatte uub Dem Do.
!ilactn, pt.he Grenf's Serfer umooten. eus unb
az clr!tt, aufmrrfidm MAIDEN fGantu. Erp6n
nrNBte nnYsrriRtrtcr 0tnae 8arid. User bic
8udreif' max iebr unbcqueni. Der 8aum mar
nidt mcit 8tnH3, baB Elm 70 farfer trritiauItrt.
Ate Mann, rste 6rrbn, fb bate wenccn fSnnen.
Gr muBte we elm Srebs rEdpdrts frisdsu.
@ls er wisoer in ietnsr gafematte anastomaten
mar, isBte CT lEd euf ltiHs Ilatrase nisSer unb,
ondte cine sSeiIe fumns iiSrr bic 8ebeutuna bic.
lsS ouhallsnben umfanees mad. bae Gren6 ism,
9eit9sntttt brn gees gu F4 psriGlplTsn. Sbtr
bate man Srend' 9rbritn sntoeat9 &c mar
n:tt NnRrlAeinli6; man piiros hann slstt5 ben.
80nIen Gang 5ssfpetfen batsn. Gs mar tnSa.
ltt, Sab CT tranf warr ea6 CT ene auseraepSbn.
iifs SnipertiOn finee &ertere gu iar6ttn @runb
s'balten 60 mar atsr oub mSsli6, baa
'2renf 6rObn rsrratben, UNI burb Oc @tttsei.
lang elmer io Witlt5su Gbatiatas an Ore 6sEsnas>
seborOen feline sissue StsnaOtsnnS 5u s.saaeVse
6rO9r 9rutsits Ianas hariosr na&. Oh Elm. iDid
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25

Nj. LASFARGUE,
sBhoit'ate- uro IttaiI, odReItc.
2e5er iru6 &cbub={SinoiwaS,
14te StsaBc, Der olten Qpf-SfFtcc acAen;tcY,
8ibmcub Ga.
OcrIeIbc cnpfct cn pebIafcrtirrS Eager ccn 0ctcr c
ccr 9rt, Gle Solc5 Snpls6 ,c Sa5 CT i'm Gu
sen uno Setuer gu Den biaisitcn Qrcit1 n6iaEt.
@rmpeo unp uncrmpeo Boot. Srpnts,
betn paar uup Oubeno.
Iateriolic fir Sbubr peaufi bcrlfl6 alt int Gciren
lle SonpS, SuartcrS, Ginning ,e. 9aiter5 uns ppcr-
Stcce etS Yprrdbis. @aittrs unb SGute psrot au na
eScm 0eit iuscibnitteR.
@le Arben wrttn mad Der neueitcr Dtroe dpssefibrt
unb SaS
beGe franj6fIhe SaIb nub Yateut 9eorr beuubt.
Satin Sraurat fur Rabies 0otters.
Ngc Sprteu frauS6ide gUuIies uus Gppl5 tcs sorra<
wig 2lllc Arbcciprocnm proc's 0feidinr scarSCitet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
sjSene S&&Sirt6icoaft
unD

Sa9er6ter Salpn.
Dem Dnbitum Die er9sbsnfs Qnseise, t06 Der
llmtcr3e,bnete in leimsm .5auIe am Mlten Oiarft,
osm BiIbmarft ge9eniibcr, ene ggirtbI6aIt netll
Sa8erbersSeIeu crrid'tet bat, wUiel5l er Idb
freuen ipiro, Ieine 8rsunOe unp cas Yuhlfua i'm
AlaemeneH NIT cen belten Getrdmtsn bsptsneE
5u tGnntn, JlOreHte NIiGer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
8cfanutn,Gcbuuacn.
E. ]. PIC 0 T,
81 potbcfcr,
Gde Der l7tsn unO Mainarner,

9. Stnbrrpatcr 0ls 0sBuGfc).
eTrItet!t ictn rsihdaItiass Eager ollsr tn lftn
5at6 lbluaenoen Nrtfei. irie oucb Darfiimcriens
orfen, &iritcn unb SSagnc i'pcr 9trt; Eart,r,
Dele. @'l0s t.; Giaqrrsr, 9tuutn, Rou. unS
Shnapftatat urp oisIe onOcre g(rtjtcl, mcldtc IN
teit5sn Qpottsfsn gem6taiir6 asfiibrt trctpcn.
SauptiItbiidb matt perGe(be aud, ouf Iciuru
tcrHAmtrn anr unfstIt1fru ,,Tirsinia gBorm
Sttisr" aufrncrffam. @i1
Die beatfttct ruie grGsteptGeita aut6 bic amsr-
'nntlttc Rece9tur miro opn 8. &inberUotcr
seiUr6s. Der au6 in, 6ouoScrtaufe leinc 9aups-
tsutc aufs 5reunStitb1c breienen mirc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
The German ADVERTISER.

The German ADV ERIlSER,
B. HAssEL., Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFFIcE: BROAD STR, next TO CRY Hall,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25

2lU bjf Damen MjcGmoups.
@acams 6audae COON pari3) ole sci Der
ssten iyaiT int lRtanir3 S5utintt fir lore 6at, as
FIRsT-CLASS Diploma
sf9H bt 23 Sr0oorant, nebr Der 3tsr Gin neueS unb
r:igbaltise5 Eager sOn DillnerY. lBdarn er5ifnet
NaSanle S. BAT Die GBre ben Damen litbnUntS oa,u.
isiBen, rap iHr Eager YOn &Onurt 8 uno MiIIincrp,
Us arFn ser neusteE fraa;SRtsn 5aecn Hio GtIdSnad
anssbOren; elsi9fals Ssrr1t6s Die eIlten Qartr n ss
yofr Nosrn in 9OifaSse, BeabeS, ggTsatbs 91ibbsus
unO 9atss 9aoae g. wire bic soBe 9lulmrfiaufsit axf
ale ipr gu Ebsll wsretnbe @ur6se Ytrpcrpe nb ibr.
g6nsrinnen f6Rn;n f scrprlt tatsn Sas iesn,r ,yts
mo gsi4nladeOI ausaefdbrte sBaars biaiat srbafen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
E. A. FEUCHE
(sen pasis),
Il brm a tb er uup 5eneller

= TT VlNlIl S5lInFtl iWlINcn or Hfen un6 IOtcn.
8 y. SaHtbe, Ter itit ptruncapan,iQ Sabreu in hrn
tElteh nbren> Hne Sleptc- cia6ftcn YpH @Srie GSen
rNHogn uue 9en jcr btltdet pIr ctoubt lid ern s3Ir.
aern HIbMcnSe bic NnlSe mstbe paE er 2S3 93rposr
!in eeroriIatS g erNnet bat, mo ii freuen pirS ale
In ctn StlhGft thlhascnOe @rteicn baieItt ,nsra,nI
sbnra sur mo 3afrieNrdbeit auSfueren n sin,: en-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

Such Is LlFE.-So lately dead So soon
forgotten. IT'S the way of the world. We
flourish awhile. Men take US by the hand,
and are anxious about the health Of our
bodies, and laugh at our jokes, and we re-
ally think, like the fly on the wheel, that
we have something TO do with the turning
of it, Some day we die and are buried.
The sun does not stop for our funeral !;
everything goeS%en as usual we are not
missed in the streets; men laugh at new
jokes; one or two hearts feel the wound
OF affection, one or two memories still hold
our names and forms bat the crowd moves
in its daily circle; and in three days the
greet wave sweeps over our steps and wash
es out the last vestige of our. earthly foot
prints.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19
CFrom the St. Louis Democracy

WOn't Douglas Come to st. Louis.
The following are few of the results of
Douglas stump speeches, before and since
the search for his mother:
Douglas visits Maine-Result: Twenty
thousand Republican majority
Douglas visits Vermont-Result TWEEN
ty-two thousand majority II
Douglas visits Result ::
Thirty-fye thousand majority II
Douglas visits Indiana-ResuIt The
Republicans carry the State by $4,000 ma
lority-the first time Indiana has ever vot-
ed Anti-Democratic III
Douglas visits Ohio-Result: Republican
majority increased from Is, 900 to 10000 |
Cleveland, where Douglas made long
speech, gave the Republicans a gain of
I,3OOIllIL.-.
Douglas visits Virginia-Result Slave
instruction in Prince Anne and Norfolk
counties; result of Norfolk speech mn
Douglas visits North Carolina-Result
A Kentucky paper says, there are more ad-
refreshments Of runaway slaves in North
Carolina papers than ever nm
Douglas visits Iowa-Result: Twenty
members of a Douglas Club, at Cedar Rap.
ids, secede and declare for Lincoln mn
Douglas stumps Illinios-ResuIt: 20, 1000
majority for Lincoln in November !!!!I
We hope the Douglas men will net fail to
give their chief handsome reception in this
city. He is entitled to it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19
ns- The Methodist Book Concern was

BG~ The Methodist Book Concern was
commenced in 1889, on borrowed capital
of six hundred dollars and now it has
gained capital of more than half a mil
lion, and since 1896. e., during the past
"a years-has made more than one million
dollars-one million and nearly two hun
dred thousand-all of which has been ex-
pended for denominational work. 1t has
published more than twelve hundred differ
emit kinds of Sunday school books, and
more than FIVE hundred tracts, besides books
and periodicals, and has made this large
profit by selling its publications at a little
advance on cost-though it has sold much
for less than cost. The denomination has
thus availed itself of the reading habits of
its members to supply itself with the means
of UNCONVENTIONAL work, at the same time
securing to itself the profits that would
otherwise have gone into individual
pockets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

METEoRs FALLING INTO THE Su&.-On the
lst of September last, distinguished Eng
lish astronomer, Mr.. Darlington, had direct
ed his telescope to the sun, and was engaged
in observing his spots, when suddenly two
intensely luminous bodies burst into view
on its surface. They moved side by side
through space ofRbout 35, 900 miles, first
increasing in brightness, then fading
away; in FIVE minutes they had vanished
This remarkable phenomenon was witness,
ed and confirmed by another observer, Mr.
Hodgson, at Highgate, who, by happy
coincidence, had also his telescope directed
to the great luminary at the some instant
1t may be, therefore, that these two gentle
men have actually witnessed the process OF
feeding the sun, by the fall of meteoric mat
ter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

THE VALUE OF AccURAcY.-Accurac is
an invariable IN ark of good training il a
man. Accuracy in observation, accuracy
in speech accuracy in the transaction of
affairs. What is done in business must be
well done; for it is better to accomplish per-
fectly small amount of work, than to half
do ten times as much. A wise man used to
say, "Stsy little, that we may make an end
the sooner" Too little attention, however, is
paid to this highly important quality Of ac-
curacy. As a man eminent in practical
science lately observed to US, alt is aston
ishing how few people I have met in the
course of my experience who can define a
fact accurately" Yet in business affairs,
it is the manner in which even small mat
ters are transacted, that often decide men
for or against you. With virtue, capacity,
and good conduct in other respects, the per-
son who is hsbitually inaccurate can not be
trusted; his work has to be done over again
and he thus causes endless annoyance, vexa-
ton and trouble.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

A SWEET SPECIMEN OF PoF5LAR Sow
REIGHTY.-At the FIRST election of members
of the Legislature in Karsts in 1889, there
were 1905 legal voters in the Territory. y
census taken by the Democratic Territorial
Government ascertained this fact and the
records are on file among the archives ofthe
Government The lists are there with every
name fully recorded. When the votes
were counted it was found that 6,331 had
been cast A comparison of the names
on the poll lists with the names of those
taken in the census as legal voters, showed
that but S9S of the latter could be found on
the former. In other words only sos legal
voters took any part in the eIection!! Now
the people of Kansas, thus oyerpowered by
5, 400 illegal voters, appealed to Congress to
restore them the right TO regulate their own
affairs and elect officers. They begged to
have this foreign interference removed. Mr..
DOUGLAS VOTED AGAINST THEN ALL THE
TIMEl He never voted or spoke once in ia
vor of the restoration of the right of self
government to the people thus beaten down
by Democratic violence and fraud. Yet he
pretends to be an advocate of popular, Sove-
reig1ty. Ind. jour,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

WHERE OUR BoSNETs COME FRoM.-There
are six or seven millions of women in the
United States, and each woman considers
herself injured individual if she don't
have at least four bonnets a year. Now,
did all these followers of the fashion ever
stop to reflect where the multitudinous
chapeaus come from? We think we can
enlighten them. Foxborough, in Massa-
chusetts, is, probably, the largest place of
straw manufacture in the world. At one
factory, three hundred girls and two hun
dred and seventy men are employed
Three thousand hands are employed outside
the factory, and fifteen thousand hats and
bonnets are manufactured per day. Very
little of the straw goods used are plated in
this country, the wages being too high
here to afford it OF the importing rates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

RECIPE FOR IMPROVING CIDER.-Let the
new cider from sour apples Sound and Sc
lected fruit is to be preierred) ferment from
one week to three weeks, as the weather is
warm or cool. When it has attained to
lively fermentation add to each gallon one
quarter of an ounce of sulphate of lime
Stir the powder and cider until intimately
mixed, and return the emulsion to the fer
menting liquid. Agitate briskly and thor
oughly for few moments, and then let the
cider settle. The fermentation will COM
mence Mt once When, after n few days,
the cider has become clear, draw off and
bottle carefully, or remove the sediment and
return to the original vessel. If loosely
corked, or kept in barrel on draught, it
will retain it's taste as still cider. If pre-
served in bottles, carefully corked, which is
better, it will become a sparkling cider, and
may be kept indefinitely long - Ohio farH1er.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19
Presidential Electoral Ticket.

Electors for the STATE at Large.
WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of jefferson.
District Electors.
LIST Djstrict-Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox.
ID Dissatisfaction w. Ray, of Clarke
Sd Dissatisfaction G. Hunter, of Monroe
4th District-Sohn III. Farquhar, of Franklin
9th Decentralization Trusler, of cayette.
9Th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock
7th District-John Hanna, Of Putnam
sIh District-Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe
9th District-James n. Tyner, Of Miami.
10th Dstrict-Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen.
nth District-David o. Daily, of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

ArrHE late meeting of the Directors Of
the Bank of the State Of Indiana, at Iu-
dianapolis, the Logsnsport Branch was
allowed to increase her capital $4,000, and
the South Bend Branch $4,000. The
different Branches were reported in a -four
ishing condition.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

p The Albany Evening journal says the
Bell men boosted of 5000 votes in Newark,
n. J. The Charter election showed that
they numbered less than L. 100. The resi-
due of the 5000 are for Lircoln : Just 50
it will be found to be eyerywhere-only
more So .. gzs fls
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19
WHEELER & WILSON'S

No. 5 First Street, between Main and Locust
EEGE GFEKsR TO THE PUREA &
Sg Wheeler d Wilson's Improved Sewing Ma
chine at reduced prjCes with increased confidence
in its merits the best and most reliable family
sewing machine now in 1t sews equally we'll
the thickest thineSt fabrics; makes the lock
stitch impossible to uuravol, with the essential
advantage of being alike on both sides, forming no
ridge chain the under side; is simple in
struction, more speedy in movement, and more
durable than any other machine. We give full in
struotions to enable the purchaser to 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 a fall assortment
of Singers machines.
Circulars containing testiInonials of the above
machines, from persons Of the highest standing
East and West giving prices, &C. will be furnished
gratis, on application in person or by letter.
fsb9ly Z. NJ. SELLMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

AN EFFORT has lately been made to i'm
port boots and shoes into the South, direct
ly from Germany. The Savannah Repub-
lican intimates that the enterprise is a
failure, the work comparing unfavorablT
with Eastern manufactures
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19

MISS TICKER says it is with old bachelors
as with old wood--it is hard to get them
started but when they do take fame, they
burn prcdigiously.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
81 a N NIB AL HAMLIN

EG5@" LOVE MY COUNTRY MORE THAN /
LOVE ny Hannibal HanIin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19
MILLER & NIEHAU S,
No 49 Main St, bet. First and Second,

TEVHKS X"O gUN@s9 FIRM Is JUST
AZ opening part of their splendid stock las far
as arrived) of Staple Dry Goods and Fancy wares 0r
the Fall and Winter season, and tender a friendly
mankind 70 give them call, and examine for
themselves All their goods recommend themsellfI9f
by prime quality, and perfect freshness seDts
be sold at small profit for sash
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-19
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

BSS@" The PEOPLE Or THESE UNITED
STATES ARE THE RIGHTFUL MASTERS OF BOTH
CONGRESSES AND CoURTs, NOT TO Overthrow
THE CONSTITUTION, BUT TO OVERTHROW THE
MEN WHO PERvERT THE CoNsTI TUTIoN"-
Abraham LincoEra.