davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06

ND N TENT MEDKCK.NE s.
II The following are part of the Patent
Medicines, NC, for sale at the Family Medicine
Drug Store, IT Main street:
Hemboit's Extract Buchu;
Trask's Magnetic Ointment;
Rodgers Syrup LiVerwort and Tar;
Mrs Aliens Hair Restorative;
DIR. Bakers Pain Panaced;
Houghton Pespin; I'D
Osgood's Choagogue;
Kennedy's Discovery; sss -.
Brandt's Purifying Extract; FL. . 8 -
Sandford's InvIgorator ID
Phillips Cough Syrup;
Bulls Worm Destroyer;
Hays Pile Liniment;
Terrant's Selteer Aperent;
p Sir James Clarks Female Pills;
Holloway's Ointment and Pills; g.. ..
Old London Dock Gin;
And ono hundred and ninety other kinds of Pills,
Syrups, Ointments, Hairdyes, Vermfuges, Plasters,
Bitters, Liniments, TONES, DC, Wholesale and re-
tail. lnovl1 W. II, P. sToDDARD.
~.z.HE! G.A.MR - ~ EARLY" n
w constant supply of fine, fat Venison Saddles,
Quails, Rabbits Squirrels, &c. Those wanting, tor
themselves for their particular friends, call and
buy of CHAS. cJOHNSTON, "
deco Posey's Block, Main it.
HD0UATRX-Ofa all kinds, for sale cheap at
dec23 SO Main street and Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
HO0FLAND's
@ r r u d " B I r T q e s

q f. u u Il N b I II II e R s
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia Jaundce, Nervous
Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases
arising from a disordered liver, weakness of the
stomach and digestive organs,
Positively PREVENT
YeIIow Fever Bilious Fever, and Ferer and Agus
See our Almanac for proof. Price 75cts per bottle-
HOOFLAND'S BALSA1ITC CORDL4L
POSITIVELY
Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Iniiu-
en2a, Group, Pneumonia, Ineipent Consumption,
and has performed the most astonishing cures ever
known Of
CONFIRMED CON SUMP TIoN
As Diarrhoea cordial it is unequaled. Price IS
cents per bottle
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06

Sold at the mandatory, No. so Maiden Lane,
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., &c., and
81 per pot. feb29
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
SPRING TRADE.
John II. DeferG,
Wholesale Manufacturer OF Gentlemen's, Ladies',
Misses, and Children's
BOOTS. SHOES, AND UPPERS,

BOOTS. SHOES AND UPPERS
Carisle Buildings, No. SO West Fourth street.
Cincinnati,
IN .N"E.KTRS THE .4TTR.NTEO.N' or
n dealers to the TACT that be is now nHanutastur
ing, and keeps constantly On hand large stock
of the aud choicest Oily les of goods adapted
the requirements of popular trade the induce
ments he offers GOOD GOODS AT LOW
PRICES. Having been eT gagged in manufacturing
hrrt class goods for over twenty years, he now
claims have facilities for manufacturing first
class goods cheap, if not cheaper, than Eastern
manufactures liz feels confident of his ability to
offer extra inducements to close buyers. His motto
il "A fair field and no fayors.
Call and examine his goods, and you will he sure
to buy.
Btsl Orders promptly attended to.
1ebl5-3md
NN/& % U ID IS 4 ~ q II TN
w streets have become passable, have re-
duced the price Of good hickory wood, delivered,
to s.. so per cord, and mixed at 81 %. Enquire
WIN. INWOOD'S,
Pine street, opposite Kratz & Heilman's Foun-
derry. fehlS-lmd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06
Special Notices.

Dir. H0sEsfEer's Justly celebrated and
never failing Stomach Bitters will eectualy cure
all diseases of the body of morbid nature. The
Doctor in calling the attention of the public to this
valuable specific, does with feeling Of the ut
most conf Hence in its virtues and adaptation to
the diseases for which it is recommended. 1t is no
quack article, but that las stood the criticism
of the American press and people. The testimony
given in its favor by the most eminent and we'll
known professors and private individuals in all
parts of the United States is immense, and clearly
evnces that its virtues many. The of the
"Bitters cannot but satisfy the skepticaI that it
is deserving the celebrity it has obtained wherever
sold. ra-- ... 80. .r-<.g
For sale By Druggists and dealers generally every
whore. feb7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06

For sale BY Druggists and dealers generally every
where " feb7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-06

HOEIObcay's AsEEs and Ofmfmsmf.-INO
medicine chest should be unprovided with these
twin curatives. They more eminently adapted
to the internal and external failings of the human
organization than any two medicines that have
yet been discovered. They both attack the scat of
disease, and not only temporarily remove, but Grad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
How kentucky Will go.
NO. 9.

Hon. L G Marshall in speech at a
Douglas ratification meeting in Philadel-
phia recently made the following eloquent
ailusion to the position of Kentucky
And have another thing to tell YOU.
Although am introduced as coming from
California, | have not lived there for a
good while was born in the State of
Kentucky, about seven miles from where
John G. Breckenridge was born, and
have lived there for the last four wears. =
All the property and interest have upon
the face of the earth are there now-wife,
children and land. Born aud raised there.
and living there now, | pretend 10 know
something Of the sentiment of that State.
pledge you my word and honor that
do not speak ike politician, because this
IS not a time for politicians. If ever, in
Gods world, q man ought to tell the
/ truth, now is the time 10 tell it. I tell
you that the State of Kentucky will 90
one or two ways, and | do not know
which. daughter 1t is not going one
Of three ways-there are no three WAYS
about it. Kentucky is an oId-fashioned,
old line, honest, independent Wing State,
Wing to the back bone, and if she has Civ
en- democratic votes, it has been because
the sectional parties which have been Gre
atei in this country have left her no other
choice. The State of Kentucky has gone
| Democratic, not because she loved demo-
cratic leaders or democratic power, or has
aljured or taken back in auy degree the
principles Of the Wing party. But | say
that Kentucky is going TO do one of two
things-either she is Going for Bell and
Everett, or for Stephen 4. Douglas
! (Lcng continued cheerirg) | tell you
that on grassy mound, near the city o.
Lexington, in Kentucky, and near the
farm of Ashland, rises a marble monu
ment, and upon the top of it is one Of the
nohlest human figures that ever adorned
mankind. The artists cunning hand ha,
stamped upon the Parian marble the mag
nti.ient Iineaments Of that O'ylnpiar
lead, which whilst it had brain and life
was always engaged in strife against sec
tjona,ism North and South. And while
Mr.. Clay's monument stands upon tha
hill, while that marble hand remains out
stretched over those Kentucky people ht
loved 50 we'll, they will follow no pew lea
der, and no false lights away from TIN
dornine Of popular sovereignty which
with his parting breath. ant IN the las
hours Of his vitality, he 50 nobIy and mag
efficiently illustrated and deten ed in IT,
Seua Of the United S .afes (Applsuse.
Why. God bless my soul, will put Mr.
CIays marble efligy against I've Mr.
Yancey any day in the year (Renewe
cheering and Iaughing)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07

MYSTERIOUS CHILD MURDER N ENG-
LAHD.-A most mysterious murder has
lately occupied public attention in Eng,
land. \ factory inspector, living near
Frome in SomerSetshire, one morning
missed his Youngest child. boy about
four years Of age, from the cot in the
muses. room, where he usually slept, an3
after q tedious search, found his body
thrust into the vault of an out house, with
the throat cut from ear to ear, and a larye
stab in tie region of the heart, evidently
inflicted after death. The mystery envei-
opinc the whole affair battles even the IA
u.nus detectives Of London. This may
be better appreciated when it is known
that in one of the bed rooms slept the
nurse maid and in 'he same room the de-
ceased in a little cot, aud in another part
of the room another child in a second cot
At o'clock The next morning the nurse
awoke, and missed the deceased. The
impression of the chld's body still remain
e. in the oed and pillow, but the under
blanket was gone, and the ceverLd Gale
fully folded down. Tie father and moth
er we're applied to by the nurse, to know
if they had taken the child into their bed,
but they had seen nothing of it since the
previous night. Further search was made,
and the drawing room door, window and
shutter-a all ofWhich had been fastened on
the inside lAc previous night-were found
little opened, After a time the body OF
the poor child was found in is night
clothes as above stated. Every inmate OF
the house was searched, but not spot Of
blood, or the slightest cue tending to
crininate ony one in the commission of
the crime, could be found. How an indi-
vi4ual could have taken the child from
his cot, placed the bed clothes tidily, Car
ried him through the drawing room, across
the lawn. through shrubbery and stable
ward. where walcb dog was loose Ioam-
inc about. thence into the water closet,
deprived The child of life, and decamped
without leaving behind them the smallest
clue to their Guilt, or DISTURBING the in
mates, or coming in collision with the
dog-is mystery which time alone can
unravel 4 reward has been offered by
the Government and a free pardon to any
any accessory, not being the actual mur
derer, no may give such information as
may lead to the detection of tie murder
er.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07

DE- 4 pleasing episode occurred at the
late New York SAFE Democratic Conven-
ton a Syracuse which IS thus related by
an exchange:
While waiting tie return Of the Tam
many delegates, = dispatch was received
from Bangor, Maine, stating that Senator
Douglas was there surrounded by $4,000
Democrats, aud assuring the representa-
tives Of the Douclas Democracy of New
York, that Douglas would carry Maiue.-
The reading Of the dispatch was respond
ed to by three cheers. 4 motion was
put, and carried, that reply be sent as
snring the assemblaco that New York
would not be behind Maine, her sister
State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
Too Low.-The New York Herald

Too Low.-The New York Herald OF
Aug. % says: We have said that New
York would elect the union anti Lincoln
e'eclora! ticket 10y at least fifty thousand
majority, and we thought we were within
the bounds Of reason in 50 saying but we
have now to correct our estimate. We
did not know, when we made it, that the
black republican leaders, wirepulers and
managers were going to expose the cor
ruption and rascaiity Of each other to the
public, and not only call each other thieves,
but prove it and rub it in, as they are
now doing. Set down New York as good
for one hundred thousand majority now
for the union election ticket"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07

E- A little boy three years old was
blessed with new little sister. The da1
olIowing he was required to be very sill.
anI the reason gwen therefor, that hi,
mother was very weak, aaI his 5. e. too.
tie obeyed the injunction carefully. In
.hs course Of the day some p!aymates
came to the house he rushed to the door,
and putting his little finger mp to check
their noise said:
Be very quiet have got new baby
sister, and she is very weak and tirei-for
she has walked all the way from lie wen,
to day, and you must not disturb her"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07

DOUGLAS II CoNSEcTIcUr- The disor
ganizers seem to be having as much i'll for
tune down in the Gland of steady habits,
as in Missouri, Kentucky, etc. The Hart
ford Duly Post, comes to US, daily, with
column Of reports Of the election Of dele
gates, to the Electoral Convention at Hart
ford, to morrow, aud as far as heard from,
coe,y de5ego'e is opposed to fusion with
the Breckenridge faction, and in favor OF
an out and out Douglas ticket and plat
form. The election for delegates, in Hart
ford, came off on Wednesday, and resulted
in the friends Of Douglas carrying every
voting district in the city. SO in Bridge
port, he home of Wm. d. Bishop, the
Douglas men have been overwhelmingly
successful. So the Democratic masses are
going all over the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
MANITOWOC. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

In the courre Of the dav and the desuI
tory conversation which followed the Em
peruT more than once took occasion to
say that there were only two proper GOV
erEmeuts On earth-the one where the
people ruled, and the other where ONLY one
ruled,-the American and the Russian
governments; the other powers were mon
GretS, and were destined to be absorbed by
one Or other of these two governments
From Russia Mr.. D. went TO Paris, met
Senator Jones, Of Tennessee, and BY i~vi-
tatlon Of the American Secretary of Le-
cation, was invited to see Napoleon. The
DAY fixed, the two Senators repaired to
the Emperor's quarters, and found some
sixty of his Cabinet Council and head
men OF the nation in waiting for an aud
ence. After their arrival the EmDeror
received but two Of his countrvmen before
sending for the Senators As they march.
ed into bis presence the balance of the
guests followed, and with their clitterine
court dresses made a dazzling array Of
rnyaity about the plain clad personaces of
our Senatorial Republicans The Empe-
ror engaged his American visitors in con
versation about ten minutes, when he
handed them over to his talented and ac-
comphshei Queen. who entertained them
for one hour with great variety of ques
/ nous on political matters, with versatility
Of talent rs unexpected as it was une-
qnaied She done into the young Sena-
tor in this wise:
hat IL 4 Z
ba 2"
= No'hing" said Douglas, only for her
to become independent, aud then to mains
tam her sovereignty as against foreign
/ powers'
Then,' said she, "why did you not
join with England and France in their
/ proposition to guarantee her iudepen-
! dence -
" Because" said D. +" it IS an Ameri-
can doctriue to avoid all entanging ALI
ances' with foreign powers"
How long" said she, ''have YOU
Americans adopted this doctrine -
: Ever sine she refused to join the 'I[o-
Is Alliance in putting down one Of the
greatest men the world ever saw" saiI
/ d.
This allu~ion 10 Napoleon I. siIenced
the conversation on that SUBJECT, aud afe'
discussing The most exciting political top
is, aod fully unreiiinc the Emperor,
views on all these suIiects, bY an arden
md flank expression of her own, tie
Emperor suggested that tie conversation
should be cropped and the d2stingHes o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07

FE- The Carbonate Ponnsylvania)
Adgance gives the particulars Of a most
revolving case OF elopement which occurred
at that place recently. The parties were
John Reeder, negro hostIer, and Eliza
bath Foote, white girl. 1t seems that
year or two since, John ran away from
Boston, abandoning wife and children of
bis own color. In the course Of his trav-
els he picked up white wife, and the
pair went to housekeeping at Carbondale,
the vile's niece, Elizabeth, stopping with
them Now John e.opes with the niece.
The negro is about fifty years old, while
the girl is only seventeen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07

THE SINNER OF 1S60.-Ihe present
summer promises 10 be memorial e tar
hurricanes. hot weather, big aGop> e4-. and
west, short one south, astronomical Won
ders, an unusual inh4x Of A,ia,lc aGa Eu
ropcu royalty, aud suPeraouudauce Of
Presidential candidates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07

EFA dandy who wanted the milk
passed to him at hotel, thus asked for
it: Landady, please pass your COW
down this way" The landIady thus re-
torted: Waiter, take this COW down to
where the calf is beating
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07

THE GREAT EASTERN was attached and
taken possession of BY the Sheriff Of New
York, on Thursday last, on lhe complaint
of negro man, who preferred demand
Of 1915 against the big ship, for articles
loaned by him on her last excursion tn
Annapolis. The affair caused cousilera
b. excitement f,r a while, but was finally
settled BY the demand being paid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
MILLFpGEyILLE. Aug. Il

MILLEnGEyILLE, Aug. II.
The Douglas convention met and ap-
pointed y. IL. Stephens and Augustus X.
Wright electors for the state Al large \
resolution va adopted unanimously inyi-
ting Senator Douglas TO visit Georgia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
- 80

A Roy BEco&Es MoTHER,-The
Mount Joy Pennsylvania) Herald say
that about three years ago an apparen.
boy, giving his name as John Marsh,
reached that place, and engaged himself
to Mr.. L. 2 Brady to learn the tinsmith-
ing. He YVES a fair skinned, fine looking
fellow, but after remaining four or five
months left for HIighspire, Dauphin coun.
ty, where he has since been engaged as
hostler He was boat-1riving several years
before going to Mount Joy. A few months
ago this John Marsh was taken i'll, and in
the course Of natural events turned out to
be a woman, giving birth to child, much
to the astonishment Of those with whom
he daily associated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07


I o"' ~ -. ~ ..:'I ",;'..I :; -
oe.oie iie' eyes :, sn9 s'',' iel.,s'eo' - ,'e.
re!47ai' ! oot iia'iiiien ii0@iV f4"IIeo at
rI l''9 - ~ 'I .l ~
~ ..l,;la 49, loaL -:
- - ~ ~ ''''''
= s"e "'',,'a, a,i ' ho rafhaa ''>,L 81 'I' ia
'7'' 'oo, 80 - looo0u' 1no n"u ~
ie"sou e'thei - e"PPoss tii"G iiel CoinP,i.
ahce "ou4u save tiie NE ol me enid II
wa" fIsh ",i against ho'nIlie' ail' s',e Ie
SniVei % lo'd VdI 70 the iaS'' 'nouli me
'h'ain iiolD WITHOUT iehe"eu h'7 III e"'s'
say ing 'iiaI Il She Woula not open ms oooi
TO him he W"uid XII the chlId, ana lheH
set ire to the mi! over her mead. put
my trust IN 0od' was sun 'he poor S''' ;
answer III Ine mean" me l"e '"Li"n Sc
down the On ID 1ol a moment, % 100"
about lof colilOusIiO'eS 10 carry out MS
threat ID tnl' seaFcn ne "lS'"ve'e'! 3"
lnooe q eh'ef'hS 'iie HILL nn'hou@o' o' Dy
l1dl,cheh' IL was d ~ . aperture ID tue
"a,I commune. 'i,S "''' c'ie Si7aI wee,
anu ''i' o1"el iN"o,.l'sly y ''Lo n'',' "'ia
- a " P,''i' :" III - CO., ''' -
ilfd never oee'' c'H'e',' llA'e0 'i'"~ '"y one
"0u'u seek T 70 , en,s' ~ - 'a'2e'o''S =! I''l
returned to tie the bands aud feet of the
poor enid to prevent It's eycape, and tIeu
stole back to the aperture bv which he IN
tended 10 effect an entrance.
The situation Of the buildiuo rreyanta4
Harcten see;ng ANYTHING Of tAis. but a
was SUNDAY, when tile mil was never
at work: if therefore. the sails were set in
motion. The whole neiclborhood would
know that something unusual was tie
matter, and her master especially would
hasten home 20 know the meaning Of any
tAing so strange. Being all her lie ac-
cUstomel TO tie machinery Of the mill, 1t
Was Tie work Of a moment 10 set it 4II ii
no,ion-a brisk breeze. which >rrlar up
at olce, set the sails flying The artus Of
Tie luce engine whired around with
fearful fau,lit>; the great wheel SLOWLY
revolved on lis AXIS; the smaller Gear
turned, and cracked. and gros:eI. arror-
uug as he nach.uer, cdae u.o action :
tie n.lI was ID fali ..-raGon. Il va~ AZ
,hi- moment that lie rutlian inrul-r ha4
xuc.ee ed in sgue.Z;ur himself through
lie ae-rlur, in he wall, ana ge.t;u.r HIM
e.t,.f.l, l,..yel IN he ure,i Iru.n wheel
!.s d...4.v however, was ;ll.scr;baIle
! when he began 10 lie whirIai about wi,L
:rs rotation and E.uua hat ali his effort, 10
INT a son to the powgYrll machinery
~.:i..l set It IA motion. ,r c-trila-e !l..a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
WHAT BRECKENRIDGE HAS DONE FOR

WHAT BRECKENRIDGE HAS DONE FOR
The DEMoCRATIC PARTY.-IIe pronounced
it corrupt in 1S4S, and was one of a com
mittee that recommended Gen. Taylor as
no party candidate.
He did not vote for Cass
He run two successful races for Congress
and was elected Vice President.
He is a very good looking man.
lie has never taken the lead in the pas
sags of any measure.
lie has never originated any measure.
lie has never made speech worth stor-
ing away among the srchieyes of the party.
He refused to run doubtful race for
Congress, because it might peril his pros
poets.
de has never stood by the party in an
honr of peril Witness his flight to the
mountains il rs, when Cas- was defeated;
and his excursion to the lakes when llar-
rison was defeated in his district tor Con-
gress.
He made useless and injurious speech
for Lecompton after the issue was passed.
The Democratic State Convention deciar-
ed it dead issue soon after.
lie declared himself for. aud is nov the
| advocate Of policy which he stated in
his Frankfort speech, last December, had
led to nothing but evil in the past, and
portended TO nothing but evil in the fu.
! ture."
! lie is the candidate Of the boilers, who
by an organized and preconcertet plan,
/ left the Democratic Convention for the
purpose of breaking it up.
lie is the candidate Of the Richmond
Convention, whose aim is the destruction
of the Federal Union.
lie is the gentleman whose friends re-
moved the electors regularly appointed by
the Democratic Convention because they
adhered to the Democratic party and
Democratic principles.
lie is the gentleman whose friends
wanted :est vote in Kentucky-and who
got it.
In short, he is the man for whom tbs
party has done everything, and for which
he has done nothing but to bp the leader
of moveent to break it up. Well might
We exclaim to the party, if he should sue
| coed:
" Keen the pang but keener far to feel.
She winged the arrow that impelled the steel.