davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

- ss Isl 81 sss 60 !. II
- - g '1sl1 ~ - -
= - Z = \ - : - .. = - =
r.aesl lssa 49, a - ss.usn. - q
~ 8 - - ipa - a1et1 NcnS
| = - - - a 49,
- lsvlr - - - si,nansial -
~. - II, -, sln $500. 4 ,s,s .
ss .-Ias q A "a. a
ssrs.s II $3.50 81 ~ ss
=. ID eeneeel - - ia Al
~ ~ M I. n = y 49, 81
49, .e g { - 80. - nsyiag
i 49,. ~ - = j.. !. 80 ~
~ ~ "a NS 49, : ~ ssslss 3 = = ~ -
49, =, 49, ~ . ~. - +, - .
49, - - - e4ytes tle 49,
.1 ~ c.ssay = - 100 ee1l1 I. -
~. 49, j. ~ 49, - 10y N14ae
:. =. 49, -; ~ - .;.... sss y -
. mt. -. &. sssss - sslA .saltA
49,, : as. ;. - ss.essy ~ n.y:< So.
y y 49, g - Wogs tay = in1Aeo4 ~ ~ " |
g 60 :. sss.ssssy - ~ a. -
2.as.9 n, ~ eelle1 !. - ~
= nm -. - - ~ 2. L. -. ~ -.
II
49,. g. O., - go 49, - - a1aA Mve =
Steess -. AogAfee1s 1ouevee, pgo11ss vesy |
: ~ uaAe - - ehs eleor b1uo ny b.
,ofe sasy nake ny eeaidsfaols investnents-
y laaaa sAee ~ peekesp are stil aainly PR
" "a = p ps.s ], IS 1 1,
v9sa eshi dull uedee ~ hieh sassa Cor
'sncy peeeee asAus1Al sor everything bot en-
49, i, &c nenee isw care treodA We qsoeei
- y J. 49,. - q 80 81 cena oaysng sselng 594
ne g sower hgsrc = no mose usual. s
49,. nssnc.SD vUaaE1cs --1as bsoksse ass alill
buying the Hines rejecto0 banks % 60 oenAs n
- dollaf. Sales few, conpaeotivoly. Mer4 /
;nenta Genssally prefer - hol0 3 s41ae thnn al
ea g Prsssns1atsa. as
-. =. E. LoSn =. - -. ssgss9a r.
..aianss suspended to-1ay. !. |. diaeals =
g bow any Of the Banks en- hold ont mash i
en9ee. u has bsea expected thas H. New York
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

III Nj - - II
4 - a ~ As.sl ~ ~ ~, ~ 49,
H. - T. - eleS s1eps n 7Iss
IL 01I S.Ssss.. - ~ - s1soe
1Tgv8 nsss[-,ss,-, 80 IS - - - "a m ls
- Fo1gsl 49, ~ ~ IL - :.
~ ~ ~.Ss -, ~. =. W. lI.
No.; s. 49, ~ - -
h1Ny I.T.. ~ - ~ s.. 4. -
lsKr',s Ssss.sS u sS.. y s3ss a ! !. 49,
=, RI nd NJ. - VI 4 !. ~ ~ r.: -
- ~ esSn1s11 ~ y H.a
Ileea - ~ 49, o1uno eoq1u.1Gc1a -. ,-rr1.1f
- eou1e wleA - 49,. 0SSR - NJ
eeoH - - - 1GrS& -
lA -. ~ 49, ~. ~ ~.
- NAnlAt - AU.14 - 49, " d. N.s.S-
- g. = Z & Z s - rssil kassI ~ |
fssa - stese q - ioc,no v5IsS ssss .s,.S:.
II ~ laekeef - slosar-i AniDen Es.ss.es
80 - - a
q RA11es DADx.--0nee - - .e...1a..
fFsalo !esesFe - hsve resd 4, rs Z iosr ts.s
~ q eklsh - sivrn 4 -. -. y ~.
In ~ tless haals. = fallswe
$500 .... ny fave birth = y eAilds p6s-
ssHhi q ~ lcs.s 80 Nhime of
49, s8344&O
~ ~ ~ - - - ma peft e ~ heoa /
-. ~ ~ eelA tseety n hlA-
~ ~ 49, ~ ~ ~ ael@aA 1hs cald eq1eak-
~ !. ssS = ~ ,sepes@ a wa9ao fofped I
49, ~ ~ = re npefisannsu6 aed 4
v "a ~ 1aseef - eas1A, II
49, ~ 5s< oenelN sNtale ~
~. s..s.s,:.. !. = ~ ~ 49, - I'D thas
= 1hisS ssss 4 ~, = 2eacssPed
49, a-<ersI - ~ s..s.s ~ c 49, s0 ID
- ~. u. 49, a, - ex'eeseee-
ahi6 - r. - s..a.....S - 49, se.saes e ~
- neaS ~, ~S;ss s.~:.a. - sees
"a $3.50 e.resea 49, R.SSss. ~. - 49,
Telegraph. 4
- - sa----- - - -----.----- ss eai t
!. IeoaAPn Lm1:-We epoke . few days aco liz
looes - pso0eetlltY ~ 6slRrapA ljno he2Se | i
l1eabal1eed hetesen - plaes and Bsslingtols e
-. 70 $3.50 and eeGahlish o1oes at thio 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

tns-o1 tsssgeashis ssus - nosniag
Psdlkar npss nedsraas appearanes .
Esv raid Altbesgh that nisgsided
Sau1lssdly ksckiag Up quite ) runpss
= npssts Of his tesrihb doing have
beg szaegseessA ~ valosoue and
- Jslp, Who tslls such extraordinary
hAsut - prosecutions h. suGersd. and
49, shieh thrsassnsd hin, - n -
kfn the sasmy cans near him. He d
kM &snnsr, hat ssidsnay IN iaacca-
tuPsoR: fhs story Of H. seeking Of
bG1 0e y b anoahe halD1sisat,es.
nAgg = naking Hot, as1 MafDav =
1880 szpsditiessly than evsra gov
nfa1ese O. sflse : border rullan end,
8as Il y aacsrtanea Whose bull il = that
- - Ok prompt and speedy justice
|hszPseesa- II this view Of aGairs. We
~ vsneuss IL opisioa hat Kansas and
- Vim outlivs Montgomery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

YeUna AMEasoA.-.Soms q ~ stadsnts u
- Univsseisy of North Uarolina, lately held s
needing and adopted sscaalioa rasolufisns -
wherespoa, Others OF tho students called .
nseting and passed ssstain resolutiens, fton
.eich We select the Let I'd, and lth, q mo-
dals q disectnees verify Il imitation:
J: That In our opinion, che destiay 81 The
world doss mot depesd upon ths pelitfoolvisws
of II. Yancey and his satellitsG
2. That, whilst " deeply dsplore ~ s3Setion
ct Repablican % the Prssideacy, ~ seanuoe
bat acknowlsdgs the enthusiastically ef the
same; and knowing Il 70 b he bouhden duty
- every Ansriosn % pay full obsdIsncs 70 ths
laws and tho Constitutioa, vs put saf trust u
~ conservative nsn throaghost Tho South.
and confidently hope that they vim prevail over
those Who weulA psscipitats orr country into
= Il sssms = % that having taken chance
'or the prize ourselves, We cannot nov, upon
my principle Of justice or honor, REFUSE to sub
NIT . the result which sives 1t 70 our oppo-
nontA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

49, &sa ~ 6osth e France stass thas
= absadsat. hat 49, . lasgs portion
h6b q iaNssisr ssanty, - win b
hix GAtIoa i . that tAsts Vim - noss
i!th hk rear thaa lask 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01
Cincinnati Price Current Of wednesday (1stb)
reviews Hog trade for the weak % follows:

Cincinnati Price Current Of wednesday (sssh)
reviews Hog trade for the weak a. follows:
The market for hogs became more deprssaed
and packers having pretty generally vithdravn
from the market, they became unsaleabls. ex.
cept TO very limited extent tovards The close
OF the week, even ct the reduced prices. hat
drovers having paid price for their hoRs above
the current ratss showed great disinclination
70 cell Of the decline, 90 that they also withdrew
their stocks from the market, and the receipts
since Saturday have been quite light, and ths
number in the market small, but large enough
% supply the existing demand. eatar.
day and Monday Is 1895 80 were about the
rates obtainable for good hogs, and NO anxiety 70
buy or cell at theseratesL g..
Friday, the best hogs in, the market were Of.
f.red 1t g, bat there were few, Il any buyers
The only salss We heard Of were los. .vera-
9ing Els pounds, at -, and 90, averaging also
80, at D 81. 4 sale Of coo head vas reported
at %. T. be delivered the 6rst two weeks Of De-
cember, but was regarded % NO indication Of
the market
Saturday he market was very heavy, and NO
sales made Of consequences, though there we're
but few in the market. Prices we're nominal
Monday. There was more dispositioa 70 cell, asi
prices were lower.
Yesterday there vere but fsw ia the narket.
and holders asked &c for heavv hoea. vhiles 49,
....-.:-. o00 J. 80 lr-! 80 80 =. ~
The sales we're:
400 averaging ssS 70 24Q lbs.. ......... Is 90
200 22x SUPERINTENDENT 90
There are but avs Or six houses doing sny.
thine. over thirtv a. hnllin, "a ,-.sess- 80
pricea The receipts Of hoes hsvs -. osise
light the Lest three days. a. vill conAinne -
for week hence, - drovers and farsners are ex.
Meeting 4 more settled atate of aatfa,. ana
think hat With IL will come bieher nr;csaf ~
The market now NOR has not Tor !. week. been In
. state 20 bear snv nree.sre. and i.rse rece;,t.
Of hoes would most assurediy lead Is fnrtker
material decline, should they y prssssd upoa Il.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

IT Es1' '1|
..
"a -
y
'..9. 49,. "a 4 80 -
| - !! 4.- .! \. e.. |. l., M l
w
.... IT, |!s<s.s; - a.. 4. |i,, 4l.
w 2E SeENf III ~ NJ y ssss III
80 = a ~. 40 80 " 3::ss - ;;s IN; U
" '''7:fs n f.. a q ! 80
= ~ s.;E: ''';2'|.s ''';4s IA d.
- -. s..;;'s.. iE n 1920
~ !. r. ~ 5s s;s}5 Il ~ 49, ss1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

j Mb . - boys sajey thsmselvss.
- y - TIE nsry Heals Sueaes
96G y" hst ws hAas nose ssregioas-
p4vaa ssnp ~ our ends end eornsrs,
h fhss bssn slidiag. - Iosg = there =
- - ssfssk h , - god : plaee .
sasdas-salk, and doss No becsns near
stauAaes. aappca yoa ~ tAal boys.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01


10 had boxes n he New Lesdsn, Norwich aad
Dteeiageon post o1cea, snd vas IN the habit II
writing lettsss - gentleaaen Of means IN The
name o. soups lady, thrsstsaing % openly charge
tham With Improper condust unless certain s1m
80 imnsdia6sly ssat % ssch boz. In cass
anything ~ rent he would pocket TIE amounG
4 Nrv Dssl.nlons (aos b Webster } -1helcv-
etlb adIeu-Ado
HigIsr LAW q New Yssk-1Assas and
] ~ PspJs Prolsssios Inessslag ~ nassss
i pr. =. W. Kagiish, vho vas rsmoved short
~ aaas By ~ Adainistsnsien fkem the Alton
HnotroAlee, has been restsssd - bic place. Dr..
1nGlinA was dismissed 1of neGlecting 70 makehis
returae . ~ Dspertnssk, aocogding - law
He bag bbsn Eostoged tes ~ seasen, = e3vsa b.
~ H1sfllasGss Osaeral, lat - has pronpt3y
- ~ ~ liablltieas
Hea. ldvpsd Rvsssts votsd u Bostae, IL
~ Wa.I. ~. - pssesotIne hlnsalf 6 q
I'll scsy - gaised b. eA0ee who vsso work
II : NJ = tisy could againet hin, "thsee
sbTssntos ~. Gvcsslsr vhiA vess givsa With
Rsgre = vlskaeasF seesatly 20 oo,000fos
J. naste = ~ witA : vhi6 mn. ~ q.
tit crssied mssh sxeils1lsne, and Il rs I'D
slas 90 - ekaasa hnn1s = ~ sasull
-. p1iijose Nsian : eatissly ekclIehsa y
sogol -, 80 r. opsdso; hsnselstsA - ssek
lsSad4 W II epqelsea elthss q aassiag
- oemQy - 11pasng fse1 y owe9pn =
- 81 6aatlnaoal eosatsy = abeli1h ~
- M ~. 4
- - ~ - WnpevA--1s 81 -
lb,lsuing - feep - 81 - -.
d0ue ntng - $500 - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

II 49, n -
y n1'as = y =
aas 'd ~ . ~
- - Aas1aa1 - l1nsyoane 0ndse
- ssse,rrnksd,, - ralsarua ~ 1 isr.
- .soxISI FiTys 49, nc n
$50 - 1914 ~ Y ltss q,
$3.50 80. = 800. .1,s
- xesOa9o $500 -
-. - J,
5E - -
Ss. aAses1 = e1 y
~ - Meaa1aeoeo enana .ses
- - $500 -
- . Issssa p ae.oa e1
W. = s...} ~ P0sIy 2 - OLU.S
k So MetSp
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

veoeae 0sln8luS 09cn GteW0 e0tef1n& Florida
porta
Hon h. J. RAYMOND, Of the New York Times.
has written letter In rsply to Mr. Yancey, in
which The lastsrs deliberate falsincations Of
history in regard 70 the Slave Trade ere ex.
posed b the most thorough and scathing man.
nsr. xr. Raymond promises another letter, In
which be will ihew that the great motive with
Ar. Yancey, who IL the head en- front Of the
present Disunion N movement, i AefsLopening Of
~ African Slave trade.
The Washington Star has half column OF
~ bassd upon The pretsnee that NJ. Lincoln
upoa The South" Il 10 sulicient 70 say, 10
tsply 70 Tho nonsense, that Mr. Lincoln has
aid nothing Of the sort, and has given NO
public indication Of what his policy will Do
when he becomes President In this ho has
acted wtsely, for he has mot even ret been for.
mally elected, and Il ID impossible to foresee
what may be The state Of Affairs three months
hence, when the duty Of acting viii Arst devolve
upon him.
CuRn or LuHAcY AHp BtmDHfas. The scien.
tt6c feuilleton Of the Paris Rssse, Discusses .
very singular ln1eance q to eufe of lasaey,
eecarring IN ~ $3.50 ininviAaal dntllaneoeoiy
With the cure Of kindnsss, in The Hospital St
Eloi. The patie1s was blind Of both eyes, the
condition being caused By . doubls cataract,
carsa' I rhvs.sl .N1Icsior vh;ch h.s a scsrsc.
eion vhstever vith the st.ts az The hrs;n-
Wner an c,,er.t;or -. N, fcr,,sS ~. ths sss.-
rsct t,,e nstient vas snh;ected "a ia inSssncs
AZ Authorization ana ~ corrss rs,Ses..a inss.,s;.
~ Rnt after The on"r.tion - ~, ana
the in6uence Of the chlerofSrn disGIrsssd he
spoke The arss sane words he had been known
70 uttsf since bic sdmissson 70 ~ hospital ok
weeks earlier. These words vsre. II sess in-
u... p....~,. -. a.
The War Department has dirsetsd thae ths
HeadQuare - he First Cavalry, now station
"a az 81 No, b removed, tenposxsily,
70 Fort NJ Kansaa Major Sedgwiek ID -
signed in command, In tie sbssnce If the other
AeA oncen Of Tie regiment
~. an om,,., vo,. - c.nn.o.;.,,. g. "a.
cola ~, 7s3: Douglas II, $50; Breekinridge IA
e4i Zen i.!sS; aad : fas,es sxs ticket Of Doug.
IL: BeIl ana Beeckinrtdee l,sSa: total q, as3,
which y u. 600 - than The gubefnatorial vote
last spring. and 1900 lees than the presidential
vote four yeafs 40. The falling "a Y Oh with
ths democratA q Lincoln stands LOTT higher
than Fremont aad only GO less than Governor
Back1ngham.
\ AM.,v l.;a or& Axno a, ~. p.;n.. .f WI.
"a ~ rs-srsr.ys -, d,svrst:S I'M ~. ~,
-. ~, 1900. ss,,,,ew a. ~ ,.c,,. ~. ~
sSSich sr,,ssr. /. ~ Y.o~acn T;r,.s:
11s Albany. vbers IS pripcs remained ON |
p arrival hem west Point, there vas soothing
q lntsrsst HE hotel was in The spper part Of
re ts1n, vaich osftainly contrasts most favor
aosy vith " narrow ana dirty streets which
terminate q - sdgs q ~ rvsf."
On anndav lat Rev. Alexander McIennon i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

The demand for the product Of The. hog has
been limited and irregular. Moss pork has been
oAered in vain the last three or four days ct olS
TO elS 80, and lard Of l0c., bat NO buyers over
DC. Green meats have been neglected. ct s, z
and u. with some sales . shade below tAese
rateA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05

Judge Mclean, it will he remembered,
had many earnest friends in the Philadel-
phia Convention of l856-receiving there
some 200 votes Pennsylvania was almost
unanimously inplorind the Convention to
nominate him The leading American or
gan Of the State, the Philadelphia Daily
Times, literally begged the Convention to
nominate him, pledging ITSELF in that event.
to take down the Fillmore ticket and put up
that of Mclean. Commodore Stockton,
whose influence in New Jersey is proven
bal, was also earnest for Mclean S nOmina-
ton, and pledged his services on the stump
for him, if nominated, although The Com
modore was then committed to the Ameri-
can party. In Indiana, where Judge Nc
Lean is more personally known, and more
popular than in any other State, the failure
of his nomination lost us the State, as it
most undoubtedly did that of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
= John Mclean is now seyenty-fve years
old, and this is the principal objection made
to his nomination. But trained as he has
been in the public service for nearly half a
century, his temperate habits and his me-
thodical mode of life have given him a
mental and physical vigor, rarely possessed
by men of less years. He is now said to
perform twice the labor on the bench of any
other member of the Supreme Court. His
decision in the bred Scott case has made
him more widely known as a sound consti-
tutional and anti-sIavery man, and, as a
writer in the Tribune we'll says, wonld fur-
nish sufficient platform for the Chicago
Convention.
Originally of the Jefferson school of poll
tics, he was selected by President John
Quincy Adams for the office of Postmaster
General, and has ever been regarded as the
most faithful and efficient head of that de-
partment the country ever had. From the
Postoffice Department he was transferred to
the bench of the U. S. Supreme Court by
President jackson, where he still remains.
His position On the bench, has kept him out
of active partisan politics. Having a clean
record, and free from the antagonisns of
faction, his nomination would secure us an
honorable triumph. We should have in the
White House President more nearly allied
to Washington in his high moral character,
in his calm, national craftsmanship, than
any in the line of successors to that great
and good man.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05

RE%The seventh section of the act of
Isls-in regard to the slave trade-impos-
es penalty of 81 600 upon every person
who shall hold, purchase or, otherwise dis
pose of, as a slave, any negro brought from
any foreign kingdom, place, or country,
contrary to the provisions of that act.
Horatio N. Gould was indicted in Geor-
gia for purchasing certain negroes imported
in the yacht Wdnderer. The case was
tried in the Circuit Court of the q. S. for
for the district of Alabama, Judge Jones
presiding.
The Judge, while admitting that the act
of 1918 was a wise just, and polite meas
ure, and conceding that every person en-
gagged in the importation of slaves ought to
be severely punished, decided, in the face
of the clause we have quoted, that when
"a negro so illegally imported passes out of
the control of the importer, his agents or
employees, at the same time he ceases to be
q subject upon which the laws of the United
States can act, and that the offender is liable
to indictment under the State law and can be
proceeded against before the State tribunals
alone.p Inasmuch as the Georgia State tri-
bunals never punish any one for the pur-
chase of slaves, the scope of the decision is
taken in at glance. In other words, the
laws ofthe United States are nuliity SO far
as they affect the slave trade in the South
ern States. We have recently heard much
denunciatiOn of personal liberty bills.
What do our Democratic friends say 10 this
notification of the laws affecting the slave
trade? Whilst denouncing the Massachu-
sets bill, would it not be we'll enough to
hit Georgia lick?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05

THE Journal with astonishing foresight
predicted, nay asserted very positively, that
the Convention would adopt slave code
platform and repudiate squatter sovereign
ty Our most sanguine anticipations have
been fully realized, while the Journal stands
convicted OF not knowing much, before
hand at any rate) or of wilfully attempt
ing to make people believe what it did not
itself believe.-EHquirer w
The irritating effect of the news from
Charleston may be estimated by the above
mendacious statement. The Journal never
asserted that the Convention would adopt n
sIave-code platform. What we argued was
that Douglas could never be nominated on
the Cincinnati Platform without a bolt in
the Convention. We do not take mnch
credit to ourselves for our prediction, because
the thing was so plain that none could fail TO
see it. The "irrePressible conflict" like
the measles, is contagious and the Democrat
ic party having caught the disease in its
worst form, the breaking up OF the Con
venLion will only cause the patient to lin
ger a few days in great agony, when it will
depart, and be buried, and be remembered
only as one of the things that were.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05
[Fren. The Ne.g Hamp.lirs ssatiael

The Presidensy-JudReM Mclean.
The discussion of the various candidates
for the Presidential nomination at Chicago
goes briskly on in the newspapers, in pri-
waite and social circles, and in the more pub
lie assemblies. For the most part this dis
cussion has been marked by a great variety
OF opinions, by candor and good sense,
and by tolerant spirit-all indicating that
whenever the decision is made the great
Republican party will cordially unite in
support of the nominee, and rally for his
election with an enthusiasm rarely, if ever,
equaled. In our opinion there is scarcely Y
one of the many prominent men whose
claims have been discussed, who would not
get the support of the entire Republican
strength against any one whom the Charles
ton Convention may nominate this week.
Seward, Bates, Fremont Lincoln, Chase,
Fessenden, Trumbull, Mclean, Read, Banks
ANY one of these would be sure to carry
all the six New England States, New York,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Min
nesota; while in Pennsylvania New Jersey
and Indiana, the opposition to the sham
Democracy is largely in the ascendant, that
opposition embracing large voting popu-
latiOn outside ef tue Republican, organiza-
ton.
In the great practical issues directly involv-
essential differences betwe cen the Republicans
proper, and the Americans, A nti- Lecompton
Dem oerats and Old Line Wings, in the
States named There are thousands in those
States still calling themselves Americans or
Wings, who have no sympathy with the
sham Democracy, and who have cordially
united with Republicans and Anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats in sending true men to Con-
gress They are organized in New jersey
under the name of the "OppostiOn party"
and in Pennsylvania. the 'Peoples party"
these and the OppoSItiOnists and Emancipa-
tionists of other States are explicitly invited
in the official call to unite with US in the
Chicago Convention. Now the man who
ean best unite the entire Opposition party in
PENNSYLVANIA Indiana and New Jersey, and
ut the same time he acceptable to the more
decidedly Republican States, ought to- and
will, in our humble Judgment, command
the nomination at Chicago. Who that man
is, it belongs not To us to say. This however,
is the great question to be decided at the
national convention, after IA full and free
consultation with all the delegates, aud par
tieuiarly with the delegates from the moro
doubtful States.
OF late, public attention has been more
generally directed tothe Hon. John Mclean,
of Ohio; aud at Washiugto aud in the
more central States that eminent jurist and
Coy. Seward, OF New York, have been
more talked OF, perhaps, than all others.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05
German and French Night School,
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II sl,ectfuIly begs leave to inform his friends
aud tue public in general, that he has opened u
night school for the instruction OF the French ami
German languages. Being graduate of a European
University. aud teacher OF practic" and exp ri
ence, which lac haas become by eNertiun dHrInx IA
number al yeaIs, lac hopes to satisfy all those ho
may sntrust themselves l,e entrusted - mis-
care, and bes the patronage of his fellow citizens.
Also, young clcrss, n aud students of the gospel,
requested tp take notice of his lessons iii The
Hehfew lSngua.e. For particulars, apply Ia
Rev. DIR. N. DELBANCu,
Professor Of Ancient and Modern Lang a-ora,
First st, rear Of Eeiitn's Commercial College.
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