davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-10
!!I,. 9Lg FjBM I,,, IL i aEg BUSINESS I!S S AGAIh T.

TgVVF5 U.V.II .IIERsTSI.S!Ssb W-xsn TO
~ inform the public in general and the rest Of
mankind in particular, that they have bought out
the Fed busne-s Of Mr.. !. G. Dusouchet aud thai
they will be prepared from this TINS 20 hl All OF
drrs for FEED hud SEED of any kind.
our Mr.. u. $. RUsTON having formerly been e8-
gagged very successfully ia the business for over one
year, but called away 90 England upon family busl-
ness, has returned To his old stand, where he will
at all times be pleased 10 his old friends and
former customers and nll others. and h their orders
for anything 10 our line, with promptness and SAT-
i4tuctiOn.
Feed delivered free 20 any part Of tlis city.
iuiy2n-t u. S. RUSTOk s. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-10

n IeW
W with it the pleasures of the season COM
menced. There is nothing more invigorating and
pleasant at this season thnn skating therefore, TO
supply the expected demand for winter sporting
implements, we have laid in and keep for sale 200
pair Of Skates, OF beautiful patterns and assorted
sizes and qualities, for Men, Women, Boys and
Girls; also, those celebrated Iron OruaDented
Sleds. and assortment of beautiful Sleg Bells,
to which call the attention Of everybody in
terested. GEO. S. SOHNTAG & co,
No. 10 Main street,
MOVES Just one door below Br. Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
LOOK OFT.

If our Republican friends think that they are to
carry this State without serious effort, they are
doomed to very great disappointment. The
family quarrel among the Squatter- Sovereign and
Slave-Code factions of the late Democratic party
as Represented in Douglas and johnson on the one
side and Breckenridge and Lane on the other, only
reaches to the Presidential issue. On State poll
tics, they will be united. And we may look for
one of the strongest efforts which they have ever
made to carry this State on the State and local
tickets. Very possibly, an arrangement has al
ready been made which will close the ranks for the
coming fight The Slave-Code faction is to nOm-
mate the Hon. Erastus Corning of Albany for
Governor, and some straw man for Lieutenant
Governor. The Squatter Soyereigns are to nom-
mate the Hon. Sanford f. Church for Lieutenant
Governor, and some kind soul for Governor who
will decline at the proper moment The straw
man on the Slave Code ticket will also withdraw,
and the Canal Commissioner and State Prison In
spector can be taken from one or the other of the
factions, and they will then run united and single
ticket.
BY this very nice arrangement, the Central
hdllTOdu lnuutnCc 10 uot dNiucu, 40 pAi' NVihiiB
and Mr.. Richmond will both be interested-Mr.
Corning for himself and Mr.. Richmond for his
friend Church. Besides, Mr.. Church will bring
into the concern that very important interest known
as the Canal Contractors. It'll supposed by many
that the Canal Contractor interest embraces many
other schemes of personal legislation which are to
be brought forward during the Winter.
But as their union with the few rotten sticks of
food wood which they will be able to get out of the
late American party will st II leave them in the mi
nority, they calculate with great apparent conf
dence upon disafected Republicans who may be
roped in through some one of these schemes
We are happy to assure the publi' that, so far as
the Republican party is concerned, the plan is
failure, for we have yet to hear of the first Repub-
lican who has left or will leave the party, while
there are very many voters who, disgasted with
both the Douglas and Breckenridge factions, are
coming to the Republican party, and will do good
service at the election.
Yet, the Importance of a thorough and systema-
tic organization among the Republicans was never
greater than now. We must have out every
vote, and get all we can from the broken ranks of
the enemy. Every School District in the State
should be thoroughly canvassed and pol-list
made of every voter, and how he will vote. The
result of this canvass should be sent to the County
Committee, and the poll of each county 10 the
Central State Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30

There are at least Ten Thousand Voters in cash
Of the States Of Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky aod
Tennessee, who desire Lincolns election, but not
a 1.-THE ofthem will dare to vote for him. The
hazard is too great to be braved when no practical
that is no tapeible-bene6t is to result from in
curing it. Neither Delaware nor Missouri will
give for Lincoln nearly so many votes as they have
voters who wish him elected. But the election OF
the Republican candidates will do much to over
throw this Reign of Terror; and then we may con.
fdently lock for decided and rapid progress in
Republican light and liberty. Now, our sub
scribers in Texas are asking US not to send their
papers, because they are subjected, BY the new
Sedition Law of that State. to punishment ss
felons if they receive them. For the devil has
" come among you, showing great wrath, because
" he kno,ceh that his time is short"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
YOUNG MEN.

A vast deal of good speaking ought to be done,
in the pending canvass in the doubtful and closely
contested States by the Republican Young Men of
the country. Every county in the Free States
contains halfa-dozen or more young lawyers, mer-
chants, DOCTORS teachers farmers, editors, me
chsnics graduates, or gentlemen" who are
capable of preparing valuable and telling speech
upon the issues involved in this campaign, and who
would, on invitation, do SO, and deliver it in
the towns and villages of their localities, to
the great advantage of the cause. Friends Of
Lincoln and HamEn the living voice can do won.
ders in this contest, and especially in such close
States as New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and
Illinois. Don't wait for some "great mas meet
+" ing" and the presence of some great orator"
ere you move. Members of Congress, ex-Gov,
ernors, &C., who names glare in staring type at
the heads of huge handbills, are generally q very
much estimated set of men, as is we'd when
brought to II test. The telegraph has made great
men of them-On paper. However, they are we'll
enough at mass meetings, where all is noise and
confusion, and people come to shout and stare
rather than to hear and think. But, in the small
neighbOrhood and village gatherings, where the
real work of the canvass is to be DONE quite diff.
ferent materials should be put in requistlon. And
this is the field to be cultivated by the home Young
Men of the locality. Republicans of the rural dis
tricts call out your aspiring Young Men! Tell
them to prepare the best speech they are capable
of doing. Get up good meeting for them. Stim-
ulate their ambition by printing their names in big
letters upon handful Then see that the OppO-
nents of our cause, as well as its friends, are
present when "the maiden effort" is made; aud, if
L" the orator of the occasion" has the root of the
matter in him, your meeting will do more good
than if addressed by some " Honorable" nOneutity
or some General nobody who lives FIVE hundred
miles away.
The mode here suggested is the only way in
which thousands of interior towns can hear a
Republican speech during this canvass. Call out
your Young Men, and set them to work in neglect
ed fields, and it will swell vote by tens of thou
sands, and may secure to Lincoln one or two
doubtful States. Try it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30

The Leader objects to the no nination Of Gen.
Morris as the Democratic candidate for Congress
in The IXth District that be is poet, and ought
not to be incuD bered with the lower cares ofpoltcal
Office This objection is frivolous. Many success
full and distinguished poets have also prosed them
selves able, aborious, and brilliant statesmen. Ia
our own day, there are Bulwer and Disraeu 10
England, both poets, and lately both Cabinet MN
isters In this country, not to 60 out OF the Con-
seryative ranks, we have first Of all Mr. Everett,
whose poetry is found in every school reader; 10
Vermont, Mr.. John G. SAKE, also poet, and now
for the second time the candidate of his party for
Governor of the State; and in Massachusetts
George LuDt, who, though poet, has filled various
Offices with ability and, but for his being on the
wrong side in politics, would now very probably be
diichareing the duties of high official station.
No, no; the fact that Gen. Morris is man Of
letters, as well of strong political convictions IS
not an admissible argument against his nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
CHINA.

BY the Overland Mail we have files of Hong
Kong papers to the 22d of May. The news is
gloomy. There is no hope that hostilites will be
averted, and both parties are actively engaged in
preparation for the coming war. Nearly all the
English and French forces have arrived, and are
concentrating, the former at Talen.whan, the lat
ter at Cheefoo, on the promontory of Shantung,
about two hundred miles from the Reiho. AFrench
steamer has reconnoitered the mouth Of the Peiho,
approaching within six miles, and reports that
enormous Notifications have been erected there,
each like small city, neither of which could be
taken by force less than ten thousand men.
But while the Chinese Government is making
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30

The Albany alias and Argus is requested to In
form its readers that the lease of the West Wash
iDgton Market property was made BY Democratic
State Officers-those elected in 1857 BY general
outcry against Republican corrupton-and that
that most abominsbe assignment of the States
claim ,or back rents was also made by Democratic
State Officers. The original leasing was of ques-
tiopable propriety, Thoughts it tended to smoke
out the Aldelmanic corruption which had for years
prevailed in that Market-we do not regret it. We
understood and believed at the time that the orig
il al State lease was of the nature of quitclan,
and that the lessees covenanted to defend the title.
How the assignment Of back rents came to be
made we cannot imagine, unless the State Officers
were partners in the job. Can The atlas shed any
light on this Democratic OperatiOn7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
RESPONDENT of The Baitim0l

A correspondent of The Baltimore Patriot, who
writes from Cecil Co., Nd, denounces in strong
terms the plan of Gov Hunt and his commercial part
ners to sell out Col. Bell and Everett. "As Wing
" and American says the writer, " can have
" no part in any arrangement so dishonOrable, and
{" speak the sentiments of hundreds in old Cecil.
" We shall vote for Bell and Everett unless we
" find that our party in Maryland is to be used BY
"the Democratic monkey to pull the chestnuts ort
" of the fire, and when this becomes q little more
" apparent, we shall then cast our votes 80 as TO
"defeat the Democracy"
Tbs speaks the sentiment of thousands Of
honest Wings and Americans, in other States than
Marylan The movement of the Political Traders
of New-Yor will bear fruits they didnot dream Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30

We have carefully perused the two speeches
made at the great Bell and Everett ratification
meeting at RoxbuIy, on Wednesday last BY Mr.
Leyerett Saltonstall, Mr.. Everetts next friend
and representative, TO see whether he said any
thing respecting Mr. Everett's possible withdrawal
from the canvass, which, according to public
rumor, he is now seriously contemplating. On
that important subject Mr.. Saltonstan did not say
a word. We infer that Mr.. Everett is profoundly
sensible of the base and unkind use which is made
Of him by his pretended friends in New-York and
elsewhere, and that he is earnestly inclined to
withdraw from SO discreditable position. Ger
tsinly, had Mr. Satonstall been able to contradict
the report aud inform his hearers that Mr. Everett
was satisfied with standing as candidate for
Commercial Purposes merely, he would not have
failed to say so in the most explicit manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
LIBERTY At THE FEDERAL METROP-
OILS.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
WAsHISGToS CRY, July 81, 1860.
The following resolutions were unanimously passed
by the Republican Association of this city at meeting
held at the "Wigwam" on the Goth inst:
Bh1eas The United States Commissioner of Public Build.
nes John b. Blake has Withdrawn The peru on pre- youy
gneo republicans Of Washington City such Liberty
Po would have been credit alike to the Republican
patty and the Metropolis Of the Union, and from which
float eDgn beaig thirty three stars and thirteen stripes
Counys Fsgan emblem Of the Union Of the Sntes
Therefore,
Re,Ot That regard this withdrawal Of permission hereto
fore granted all political and other parties of petty
tyranny sLd prescription, which could only from mere
psiizan and agent Of such corps political party
governs the nation.
sored That the attempt of the Commissioner to hide his
act behind the shadow of lao 10 only Political dodge sub
teuge and makes the act of prescription papable from
the fact that such lao III sny has long been Above
fber be violated With mpunity the evidences which
we have had and still have ell around us
Rrd That whereas such permission has been denied Re
pubcans by he u B. Commissioner Of Public buildings
the members Of that patty In Washington wishing
a order sbdins citizens for the present In this
waive rights IA the National Capital and deem Advisable
to erect bty pole until the of that National
Parry which sha establish In this city Liberty and the
equal ss the members Of ell political parties and who will
regard the District OF Columbia the property of the Haon
and not of section OF our country.
Riv.d That copy Of these resolutions be furnished the
press for publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30

these great preparations for war WIN 'no hu'oa
powe,s. Il seems to be unable to put down rebel
lion among its own subjects. The negotiations 10
subsidize the rebels in the neighborhood Oh Can
ton have failed, ard force Of Imperial troops
sent ont against them has been signaly defeated
This force was attacked by the rebels On the ''n
Of May and utterly routed with lo's OF one.tnira
Of tteir men. The rest took refuge in the CITY oil
81 Hway, where for time they were closely
besieged, large numbers of the poor In the Guy
in the mean time dying Of starvation, from tne
scarcity of rice produced by the siege. new
army was collecting, with which it was hoped 10
make more successful resistance to the rebels
In this force is troop Of five hundred men, COM
manded by woman named Soo-sam'leong, oi
about forty years Of age, whose husband was Killed
b, the rebels in Kwanes, four or i've years SINCE
She is said to have sworn revenge against the men
who made her widow, and to have already drunk
deep of vengeance.
Rice has been exceedingly scarce, the operations
of the rebels cutting of the usual supplies from
the Kwapg-si District, and thousands of the poor
from the country have locked into Canton literally
in state of starvation. To remedy this calamity,
the authorities first imprisoned those dealers who
sold above the official price, and then opened the
public granaries. The result was on immediate
fall in price, but followed by stoppage In trade
which threatened to make food scarcer than ever.
Wiser counsels, however, have prevailed; the deal
ers have been released the public granarles closed
and trade left to take its natural course.
The Canton Commissioners have prohibited the
Coolie traffic for the Summer months. The French
steamer, Charles Martel, which left Macao, early
in the season, for Havana with 900 of these poor
wretches, is reported to have lost 800 of them on
the voyage. The Napoleon ILL.,, which sailed for
Calao with 300, landed only Is, having lost l35.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
From, Albany.

ALBANY, Saturday, Juy :. ioov a..
Much feeling has been expressed here to-a'I on ~
from ting Custom House, and the appoin' msas =.
Mesrs. Farrell, Griffin, and Blanchard. The sniss
newly.appointed officers We're all promiaent 10 s1
movement which defeated Erastus Corning ior C9n s
gress, and elected John H. Reynolds, BY union xs
the Republicans One Of the sppointees 10 the eo!os
of The Erening Standard, Brsckiuidgs paper ana
working editor OF The Moraiss kasekertoeSeT' no
publican.
The Albany Wide-Awakee turned out IN goa nu@'
bers last night 10 attend the dedication Of tho Wgwan
at Troy. Some five hundred went up uniformed vn
their return Ut one o'clock In tho morning. they ns0S
handsome parade through the streets Of tbis CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30

The Express proposes bell Everett Electoral
state where The Patriots advice followed they
could not BY any human possibility get one
So says The Express. On the other hand, Gov.
Hunt and j. b. of the same virtuous Journal in
their public speeches, urge the Bell men to vote
solid for Douglas having no Bell Electoral ticket
in this State at all And the Utica Convention,
obeying Hunt and j. B., refused to nominate Elec-
sors, and appointed Committee to indorse those
hereafter to be nominated by the Douglas men.
L is splendid scheme; but it won't work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
"Ths excavations of Eleurisu saw, letter

"The excavations Of Eleusis," says letter from
Athens "have just been for the present terminated.
The temple Of Ceres is completely dsnterred, and
number Of articles connected historically with ii and
with the ttes Of Esusis have been brought to light
Among others are the propyea Of which Cicero makes
mention in his letters and magnificent marble statue,
to which only left Is wanting, and which repre-
sents AntnOus, the favorite of the Emperor Adrian.
This statue is the size Of fe and is considered like.
ness from nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
Illinois Politics.

CHICAGO, Friday, July Y, 1860.
Francis A. Hoffman, who was NOMINATED by the last
Republican State Convention for Lieut. Governor, and
who published his intention to withdraw has it is uu-
derstood in accordance with the resolutions passed at
two Congre ssonal Conventions, concluded TO with
draw his resignation and consented to run as the can
didats for that Office
CHICAGO Saturday, July %, 1860.
The Republican Convention for the First District
held at Rockford on Thursday nominated Z. b. Waah.
burne for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
From The Journal of Com me,

ers Sec "ha' VIC nave :" 81! Vi 'ne"'
CHrArIse.-TaE TSIBUsE of Friday devotes q long
article the subject q ehesns which II may supposed
Presidential candidates but the real difficulty appears 70 be
Rochester Union have combined cheat Lincoln
hi. extent and no more do we plead guilty to the charge
So U votes snOpsh to elect him Cheating THE
TBvss must make the most oil o.
Sns al while we On the contrar, are endessoas to COM
PINE M na He or 70 defeat him ne bS ooabnSs
the SsOIty upos one ctss one with which tn,
TngsE familiar TAILS s on the sassS a s.d we
knowledge. -,
FUSION IN NEw-YoRK.-The Hon. John w. Ste
xenson Of Soygn announced IN speech t tne Florence N
yoit definitely tina. fusion had been agreed
have seventeen and the DouIss eighteen Of the electors
and are 70 DC as Inns n rhe
To all which TINS responds THE TRIBUNE:
When men epdeayor to win votes under false
pretexts and BY exciting false hopes we can find no
other word that expresses so forcbly their conduct
IA cheating. And we insist that this is lust
what the conspirators to defeat Mr.. Lincoln are
doing We appeal TO ipdisputable facts:
/. The Express in copyipg the last paragraph
las men will 10 snacks with the Debris of the de.
funct Know. Nothing organization, and vote for an
Electoral Ticket half for Douglas, half for Bell,
with candidates for Congress sandwiched in like
manner Now all intelligent politicians know that
this will not and cannot be. The Douglas men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
Pennsylvania Politics.

WEsTcHEsTER, Saturday, July 2S, 1860.
An immense and enthusiastic convention of Re-
pubicans was held hero yesterday, and was addressed
by Messrs. Curtin, Hickman, and Campbell In The
evening there was brilliant torch-hght pfocession
with fireworks by the Wide-Awakes Of WsstehssteF,
Philadelphia, and neghboring towns. Speeches were
made bs Messrs. Casey, Msveagh, Richie Cansy,
and Cheeseman of California. II was the finest demon
traton ever witnessedin this county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
MIR. DOUGLAS DEFENDED.

While Mr.. Douglas is stumping the North on the
platform Of Non. Intervention" and Popular
Sovereignty" asserting from day to day that he
is for leaving the People of every Territory per-
fectly free to have Slavery or not, as they shall
deliberately choose his advocates in the Slave
States are pleading for votes on exactly opposite
grounds. Read the following statement of bis
position by ga National Democrat" conspicuously
printed in The Missouri Republican:
"Afer adopting the Cincinnati PLATFORM upon which Mr.
Buchanan elected land by the way which he objected
but submitted tor the first resolution declares that the Demo
cratic party ,cH abide BY the decon Of the Supreme Court Of
United States the instution Of Sorery vithin the
Teyritoves
els there anything disloya sectional unendy to the
South contained In that resolution Is there anything there
that should subject the candidate who stands them to the
abusive ephe and anahemas Of the Democratic party? Most
asuredy not perhaps urged that this resolution
has only future decision ignoring those that
already been given viii the facts Of the sustain such
an assuu pon Let Look at the last resolution in the
PLATFORM adopted by the regular Convention at Baltimore and
you viii fine that the sentiment contained In the above esou
tion is made to apply to any decision which HAS
shoH hereafter be made by the Supreme Court OF the United
States Read further, and you will make the important dis
cOyey that should Douglas be elected he stands pledged
enforce such deons pih prompfn and fidelity With ersTy
branch Of the Federal Government
Having ascertaned this much It becomes duty
Southern Democrats read the following decs n which the
Administration Of Douglas stands pledged to sustain and then
tell you prepared to that he enemy and
enemy 10 your institutions:
"Ersrv citizen has right 10 take Nth him into the Terri
tory any article Of property h the CoHutiOn reeognes
property
The Constitution of the United States recognizes
PROPERLY and pledges the Federal Government protect it,
Now ask any appropriated Southern man, is there any
thing there Objectionable the South On the contrary should
che be sbundsIty satisfied with such declarations As
Southern man confess that nothing In the whole
platform upon which Mr. Douglas running which possibly
Suspicion Of foul play in the minds Of the people Of
the South NJ Parsons to the contrary notwithstanding
believe under the standardization Of Douglas the South
her institutions viii be amply protected and defended
Unfriendy the South When Douglas denounced In BIT
ter the petition the three thousand cegymen
of New England" which Edward Everett OF Massachusetts,
had the honor @ present be unfendly the South
"When In the face Of Infatuated Abolition mob in Chicago
his dwelling Illuminated by the Light reflected from his
burning egy he defended the South and denounced the Abo
.onists and fanatics Of the North he unendy to the
South?
"Si, tie charge Jalse, and ba'ly ungratefhl'