davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14
THE SINGLE NUJLBER' LOTTERIES.
(Authorised by the State Of Georgia)

The SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES.
(Authorsed by the State Of Georgia.)
Draw every sATURDAY-also one Grand schems
per month-with capital prize Of
100000.
ga$- TICKETS in any of these and earlier Schemes
may be obtained from TEN TO FIFTEEN DAYS
AFTER THE DRAWING TAKES PLACE, and the
purchaser will consequently have to hold his ticket
only eight ten days before he will get tie OFFICIAL
DRAWINGS, which will bs published in several of
the most prominent San Francisco newspapers, and
file of the New York papers, containing perfect list
of all of said drawings, can be found at
Wood, Eddy Il Co.'s Lottery Office,
No. 90 Montgomery street, Rooms Nos. and 8,
Freeman & Co.'s Express, SAN FRANCIsCO.
WHOLE TICKETS. s................ -. ........$lO 90
HALVES . va
QUARTERS ..-.......... ..--......'----..---..-- 0O
gD- ORDERS yoR TsCKETs OR CIRCULARS, showing
the plan of the Lotteries, and how the Prizes are
awarded will be sent TO any desirous OF living
them. InclOsures Of $40 and upwards, may be
made By either q the Express companies, al the
pense and risk OF WOOD, EDDY CO., and PRIZES
WILL BE CASHED at San Francisco. All commu-
nicasioHs strictly confidential.
Address
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

The people Of she Territories are expressly
authorized to leyiSlate upon all subjects what.
soever, slavery included They may either
establish or abolish it, at their pleasure.
J. PETIT, of Ind.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

The bill kansas and Nebraska) provides
that the Legislatures of these Territories shall
have power to legislate over all rightful sub.
jects Of legislation.
r. NJ. T. HUNTER, of Va.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14
ID. d. GASSNER,
Care of wOoD, EDDY 4 Co.,

Care OF WOOD, EDDY Co..
SAN FRANCISCO.
Re member that we are selling our tickets at the
regular State prices, and advance other Lotte
ries. nOv1S-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

The great and leading feature of the Kan
sas Nebraska bill was to transfer the slavery
question and all other subjects to the Terri
SOrial Legislatures
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

ki the right Of the people to govern them
selves. and they alone. shall exercise it, as
well WhiIs in a Territorial condition as in the
position Of q State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

believe that under the provisions Of this
fKansas1 bill, aud Of the Utah and New Mex.
leo bills, there viii be perfect carte blanche
given to the Territorial Legislatures to legis-
late ID they may think proper.
A. P. BUTLER, of S. G.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14
Renewal Of Application.

NOTICE is hereby given that will renew my APP
~ lcation to the Board of Supervisors Of Yuba
county the 23l day of january, 1860, or as soon
as the application be heard, for license to keep
and run ferry, the Yuba River at a point at
willow tree on 0usley's Bar, in said county.
JOHN HEMSTREET.
Marysville Dec 23d, 1859. dec24-6w
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

We intend that the actual settlers Of the
Territories shall be protected in the full exer.
eise Of all rights of freemen, and shall legis-
late for themselves Chiie they have a Terrific
rial Government r. TooMBs, of Ca
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14
N q ~ e. T.

N % Il e. E
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will
~ apply to the Board of Supervisors of Yuba
county on the 22d day of December 1885, or as soon
as the application can be heard, for license to keen
and run Ferry the Yuba River at a point at a
willow tree on Ousleys Bar, in said connty.
- JOHN HEAISTREET.
Marysyille, November 24th,, 1889 noy26-3od Z
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

OERTIFICATE.-I,t the undersigned, Gov
ernor of Hungary do testify hereby, that Dr. L. ).
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Oh ef Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and recommend him to the sympa-
thy attention and protection of all those who are
pabe of appreciatng patriotic self sacrifice and un
deserved misfortune. K0SSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 9Th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

II the PeOpleof the Territories choose to
exclude slavery, so far from considering it
As q wrong done TO me or my constituents, l
shall not complain of tit is their business
GEO. Z. BADGER, Of ". G.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

o. J. WOOD e. CO., Proprietors 444 Broadway, New
York, and ia Market-st., st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
eoB@ PARK & WHITE, San Francisco Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4-1y-eod-cha
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

The principle of seMgovernment in the
Territories eKables us to Danish from the halls
Of Congress another fertile source ef discon-
tent and excitement
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

The majority of the people. by the action
Of the Territorial Legislature. win decide the
question; aud oil must abide the decision
when made. HOWELL CoBB.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14
J.P. BENJAMIN, of La.

Under the Kansas act, citizens from the
slaveholding States may 60 into the Terrific
ny with their slave property citizens Of the
free States may go there holding no such
property; and when they get there, and
meet in common council, as a Legislative
body. they may determine whether the in
stitutiOn shall prevail
I'M. Mason, of Va.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles I'm n hox
for e5.

., "a U7I0N TO TIE PUBLTC-In purchasing.
arrays see that fac-simile of the signature of James
bottle. ' HeNN VI S"N'
Croweli and Crane, Park & White and Redington
OVi wholesale Agents. oc25-6m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

From the following extracts, it will be seen
that there was great unanimity at one time
among the Democracy on the power of Ter
ritOrial legislature over the question of
slavery
The people Of Territory. IKE those of a
State. shall decide for themselves whether
slavery shall or shall not exist within their
limits. JAMES BUCHANAN.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-14

g Below we publish the certificates of three of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who having
covered th9ir former health and impelled by graft
tude, make known their and remedial agent ,and
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
Hc The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity, and commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted:
IHankf,aLness Is the IncentaUe to Gratitude
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19
A Chapter of Political History
John Law a Teacher.


At the session of the Legislature of In
diana in 1901 there was United States
Senator to elect. The term for which old
Gov. Hendricks was elected, was about to
expire, and eager aspirants were laying
! their plans to defeat his reelection, and
among the most eager was our antiquated
/ friend, John Law, the present democratic
candidate for Congress. None could deny
that Gov. Hendricks, in all his legislative
duties, had reflected honor upon the young
and rising State No one breathed sus-
picion Of incapacity or want of integrity.
What was the charge brought against him,
and that too by the present democratic stand
ard bearer of the "Pocket," the Gibraltar
of Democracy? Hear it, old jackson Dem
Gratis! John Law, this consistent, reliable
Democrat, was busy in circulating the
charge that Gov. Hendricks had abandoned
Adams and Clay, and joined himself to
General JacksonI 1t was because he, in
common with the Democracy of Indiana,
was supporting the Administration of Jack
son, the old hero Of the party, that John
Law would have him defeated.
Law charged Hendricks with betraying
his principles and abandoning his party, and
declared that the party were very much
dissatisfied with the course he had taken"
and ''were determined to run a man in whom
they have confidence, which they have not
in Hendricks and all because he was
friend of Andrew Jackson Law was busy
gisIature, making such appeals as 81 hope
and trust he (Hendricks) may be beaten, and
with the power in our hands it is our own
fault if we do not teach him the lesson that
the desertion Of ones friends gains neither
the appreciation Of friends or enemies
What a beautiful record is this, and
what an appropriate text for the man who
so shamelessly abandoned and DETAINED
Henry Clay, turned his back upon his
Wing friends for hope of office, followed for a
season the fortunes of Van Buren in l848,
and then falsified his whole free-soil record
of quarter of a century, and finally de-
ceived abandoned, and denounced his
frivnd, Judge Hovey, placing the climax
upon the disgrace and vascillation OF his
political life. He, John Law, teach men
" the lesson that the desertion of ones
friends gains neither the appreciation of
friends or enemies" The people have
taught him the lesson, over and over again,
eUery time he has offered himself for their
suffrages and they will finish the chapter |
next October.
The Enquirer announces that John Law
will address the Douglas Club this evening, |
and if we have done him injustice he can
place himself right, and we will correct our
errors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

BGlgn The Enquirer teens with denun-
Citations of the Breckenridge and Lane men.
In view of the aid extended to that paper
recently by prominent gentlemen of that
party, they may well exclaim, Save us
from our friends 7 "-Journat.
We pronounce the writer of the above
paragraph a liar and dirty dog. We are
responsible of course, for what we say, at
all times and places.-En Enquirer.
The foolish rage in which the Enquirer
man flies off, is proof presumptive that he
is touched in a sore spot.
His use of the word Z" liar" is a very
cheap and easy mode of avoiding cutting
paragraph. 1t is justified as little by de-
cency. as by the grammatical construction
of our remarks. Our first sentence is the
truth. No person will deny that the En-
quirer denounces Breckenridge and Lane
men.
In the second sentence there is no asser-
ton or statement made to deny in such ex-
plicit terms The Enquirer's answer re-
minds US of an anecdote. A fellow was
suspected of stealing watch. When the
olicer proposed to search him, he threw
himself back on his dignity and considered
himself insulted. The officer, spying in his
vest pocket something the shape of watch
said "what is that in your pocket ?" The
implicated person replied, with intense in
dignation, You're a d liar!' The
search was made and, Of course, the watch
was found. The officer kneo he was a thief
when he answered in such passion before
any distinct charge had been made.
We had no reference in our paragraph to
any "aid" other than subscriptions, adver-
tising and job work-legitimate patronage.
We don't suppose any person would i'm
agine anything else if the Enquirer had not
become so virtuously indignant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

WASHINGTON, July I7.-Messrs. Taylor,
Pugh and Rust, in behalf of the Douglas
National Executive Committee have issued
to the Democracy ofthe United States an ad-
dress of explanation and counsel. They de-
clare, as a universal sentiment of the sup
porters of Douglas, that no compromise
whatever is admissible; that they have no
proposition for joint electoral ticket in
any State, and they expect to reject such
propositions Indignantly, whenever and
wherever made. They say
"If we have any friends iE any State, let
them call State Convention at once, and
nominate full electoral ticket, pledging
their exclusive support for Douglas and
Johnson. We can agree to nothing else.
because to acknowledge the right of a fac
tiors minority to dictate their own terms
of cooperation, to suffer them to violate
the solemn professions of the Democratic
party, and trample under foot our Demo-
cratic usages, would be to disband the
national organization
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

NEW YORK, July 17.-Nearly 5000 per.
sons visited the Great Eastern yesterday.
The Chicago Zouaves visit the Great
Eastern on Wednesday by invitation, and
will perform drill movements on her deck.
Postmaster General Holt gave notice yes
terday that all a7enueS, streets, lanes, &c,
in New York are post roads. All private
letter carriers are ordered to be suppressed
after the first of August.
The meeting last evening in Union
Square of Fillmore and conservative men,
who are in favor of Lincoln and Hamlin,
was very large and enthusiastic. Speeches
were made by Horace Greedy, Rufus Ander-
son, and Daniel Ullman, and letters were
read from Roger Baldwin, of Conn, James
o. Putnam, Hon. Truman Smith, and 9TH
ers. Resolutions were passed unanimously
endorsing Lincoln and Hamlin.
A dispatch to the Tribune says Mr.. Nc
Lanes return from Mexico doubtless looks
to his withdrawal from the mission, as there
is no immediate prospect of such change in
Mexican affairs as may demand his atten-
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

nA. 1t is the intention of the parties in
terested to secure the early completion Of
the extension of the Evansville and Craw-
louisville Railroad from Terre Hsute to
Rockville. The Cincinnati Gazette in
dulges in a little innocent simplicity in
stating that the produce of Parke county
will find market in Cincinnati by means
of the extended road and the route through
Indianapolis. When the Gazette is inform
ed that Cincinnati is about the poorest
market for Indiana produce to seek, it will
see the Stiffness of its statement. The To-
ledo Cleveland, and Eastern markets are
always preferable to that of Cincinnati
The produce of Parke county, seeking an
outlet, will generally have to find transit
over the Terre Haute and indianapolis road.
-e- Ind. Jour.
The Journal also % INDUCES in little in
nocent simplicity" in stating that the pro-
duce of Parke county will take any other
than the easy and straight route down the
Wabash Valley to Evansville, its natural
outlet. At this point, from whence COM
munication with the great Southern market
is cheap and reliable, will the produce of
Parke county be bought, and from this point
will go out dry goods, groceries, hardware,
boots and shoes, and other merchandise
needed in exchange for the produce afore
said. Articles can be shipped between Ev
ansville and Rockville, the present terminus
of the Extension, without breaking bulk or
rehandling, as it will be all one road from
here to that place.
Produce of nearly every kind, especially
grain, has better price here generally than
it does in Cincinnati, Toledo, or Cleveland
Merchandise can be bought on as good
terms, taking everything into consideration,
as in those places. Competition in mercan-
tile business is sufficient to keep prices down
to a reasonable standard, and the variety TO
choose from is large enough to satisfy any
person who is not over-fastidious.
In view of these considerations, why, we
ask is it likely that the business of Parke
county will leave its natural channel and
fly off at right angles to distant markets, to
reach which a large amount of expensive
railroad transit will fall upon it, TO eat up
its profits, and impoverish those who carry
it on?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

B6~The telegraph from Washington
states that they have reliable information
in that city, that there will be no Bell and
Everett ticket run in Indiana. We have
more reliable information that such ticket
will be run in this State.-Ind. State Sen
tineJ.
As the Sentinels party are very anxious
to have such ticket run, and have been in
teresting themselves deeply in regard to it,
we presume they ought to know if any
body does. We do not doubt that such a
ticket is cut and dried by this time in the
Sentinel Office, and that an attempt will be
made to put it forth. How such a ticket,
foisted on the Bell and Everett men by
these very disinterested C) Democrats,
viii take, we can only guess. In our opin-
ion it will get if run, not ocer 5000 votes
in the State-probably less.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

asap You can always fnd at Hughes's a
nice lot of French " Worked Collars, at very
low prices. He has a very nice lot OF Jac-
onet Edgings, Jaconet Bands, Dimity Bands,
and imitation Valencie0nes Edging, for
mind, as they can buy them cheap. He
will sell his Dress Goods at reduced prices.
He has a choice assortment of Gents Hose-
ry for sale at very low prices for cash. He
has good stock Of Gents and Yonths'
Shoes on hand, which he will sell at re-
duced prices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19
sa~A gross specimen Of blackguardisn

EI~A a gross specimen of blackguardism
was perpetrated at Vincennes on last Satur-
day, at Douglas meeting. Richard j.
Ryan, Douglas speaker (by the way q
pretty clever fellow when sOber), is charg-
ed with having said that Abraham Lincoln
was d lousy son of b. The Sua, at
tempted to defend Ryan against the charge,
and Ryan published a card saying that he
didn recoilect using such language. He
evidently felt ashamed of himself. Public
Indignation, not only amongst Republicans
but amongst decent Democrats, is severe
against Ryan. The occurrence was OF
benefit to the Republicans, as showing the
desperation of their opponents Ryan was
doubtless drunk during the delivery of the
speech, but that does not excuse him fol-
his rufianly demeanor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19
From Pixies Peak.

ST; JOSEPH, July l7.-By the Pixies Peak
Express, which arrived yesterday after
noon, we have news from the Peak regions
as follows:
DENVER City, July, 1O.-Considerable
excitement exists in this vicinity on account
of reported rich discoveries about three
miles up Cherry Greek from this city.
Yesterday some one hundred claims
were staked off and parties left here as
early as two o'clock this morning to take
claims.
New Clutches are being discovered daily
on the Arkansas, with prospects nearly as
well as Gala Clutches.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

"WIDE AwAKEs," ATTENTION "A meet
ing of all who have joined this corps, and
of all who wish to enroll themselves in its
ranks, will be held at the third story room,
over the Canal Bank, Water street, to-
might. A full attendance is desired, as pre-
paration are making for parade that will
" astonish the natives" Roll up, boys /
There will be lots of fun. Who will COM
pose the Rail Splitter's Battalion
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

BsA- We publish to-day oul-stirring
poem from the pen of a lady contributor
In regard to its political character the fair
writer remarks: " If this little scrap is
worthy of publication. it is at your disposal.
1t expresses a shadow of the admiration
that feel for " Honest Old AJe." believe
that it is not fashionable for ladies here
abouts to write on anything that savors of
politics, but if this does, why don't know
that care
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

BSTA A correspondent at Mt. Vernon writes
US that he "attended the Lincoln Club on
Saturday evening last, and placed his name
on the Secretary's book along with about
fifty-fve others. The President, Mr.. John
\. Mann, entertained the Club for near an
hour in a handsome and conservative
speech, that was very convincing. Quite a
number of Germans, perhaps three-fourths
in the place, will go the Lincoln ticket"
From all the accounts that reach US, we
judge that 'a great change is going on in the
public mind - in Posey, as Gen. Cass once
said. Look out for a large vote there for our
excellent State ticket and for Lincoln and
Hamlin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19
sey~ Hon. James O. Putnam. one of tn,

geE~ Hon. James o. Putnam, one of the
most prominent and influential Americans
of New York, in a recent letter to meeting
of Republicans in Wyoming county, said:
1t is undoubtedly true that Mr.. Bell has
the respect and confidence of every man
of American antecedents, but of what earth
ly service can 10000, or 5000 votes be to
him in New York? No more than so many
salaams to his shadow = = | have
endeavored to study the personal and poll
teal character of Mr.. Lincoln. l have read
his debates in the Senatorial canvass with
Mr.. Douglas, and his occasional speeches
elsewhere, and | say without qualification,
that, in bold, logical, manly eloluence,
in sincerity and truthfulness of character,
and in a lofty scorn of all the arts and tricks
of petty men, he seems the legitimate sue
cessor of Henry Clay.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19
Receipts by Railroad.

July IoLu.
bbl seeds, boxes drugs, LEIGH & Carlstedt; 2
bexes, U. w. Armstrong; bdls paper, E. Bishop;
II bdles paper, Evansville Journal Co.; Dbl beer,
Joseph Fisher 62f bushels wheat, Iglehart Bros;
500 bushels wheat, I. r. Mills a Co.; sacks -four,
J. c. Jewell; boxes books, J. Fl. Maghee; tierce
rags, empty half bbls, sacks rags, barrel, 6
boxes, bucket butter, Ia. W. Foster Co.; 16 scks
-four, III Baz; l sack feathers, Wheeler & Riggs
Sc beef hides Bement Viele; empty half bar
rels, Cook Rice; box books, j. NJ GeUpei; 65
packages sash, A. doors, Wheeler & Riggs; 1 box
drugs Sawyer Bray; 80 doors, Sc bales sash, Orr,
Dalzell d Co.; 100 bbls -four, Bement & Viele; 81
bbls flour, /. A. Crane.
A. E. SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

BD~A communication denying the JUS
tice of tie censure cast by " A Guest" upon
the conduct of certain parties of this
city, on the Autocrat, the evening of the
4th of July, will appear in this paper to-
morrow. The censure alluded to is pro-
nounced by persons present to be un-
founded and unjust.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

Hon. CARL ScHURz of Wisconsin will Wis
it Indiana during the next rnonth, and will
canvass a large portion of the State An
intense interest is manifested to hear him,
and he will attract large crowds wherever
he goes Gin. Gdz.
Mr.. Schurz is anxiously expected in this
portion OF. the State by his fellow-citizens of
other nativities. He is acknowledge by all
to be one of the ablest men in America.
A brilliant future is before him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19
gEA writer for the Indiana State Sen

gJ A writer for the Indiana State Sen
tine5, in giving an account of the Breckn-
ridge mass meeting at Louisville on the
14th, says in relation to Hon. James Guth-
rie: " He says he can support neither
Breckenridge nor Douglas. Both sectional
he says
This is humiliating admission for party
to make that howled sectioualism" with
out stint against the Republicans in 1856.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

viii address the people at the times and
places named below:
Bowling Green, Tuesday, July "a;
Sullivan, Wednesday, July 25
Petersburg, Thursday, July 26;
Washington, Friday, July 27;
Dover Hill Saturday, July %;
Bloomfield, Monday, July 30;
Spencer, Tuesday, July 81.
Speaking to commence each day at 2
o'clock P. NJ.
Prof. Fletcher, Republican candidate for
Superintendent of Public Instruction, will
accompany Col. Lane while filing the
address the people, at each place appointed
for Col. Lane to speak, on the important
subject of Common Schools
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-19

B~ Yesterday the grand Douglas hula
baloo at Indianapolis was to have come off.
The extra train that went over on the Terre
Haute R. R., carried but half dozen pas
sengers, as we are told, and circumstances
indicated big fzzle.