davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

Ch1rustVenitc' .Guntsr.
" tf,ortl latFia' .Eunter.
q .Te ncumN IA 4 lat. Jackson.
SJo and Chorus. r icdictus ............. GanIer
Fifty sixth Psalm. .............. huntington.
The responses 10 th Commandments and the sentences
N the Onertofy, we're $50 rendered q very effective
manner. Therefore vlh angels ny Or. Hodges, N
the communion yicc r. Hused The elaborate music
st. Thomas Church On THIS Festive occasion. Miss An.
drew the soprano, appeare syceent voice, and, al
though young, " certainly a. 4aampllshel music. an.
Her solo In Tn "Henedictus Nt8 niraby sung. The
lady who sang the alto parts s-nsG Lbor under th8
effects Of a cold. The male psston .. thu choir
acquitted themselves very well
The sermon preached by Tho isev. pr Aorean. aud
the services concluded by the grand Ea'leuynh9
from tho Messiah, played on tho organ ~ .r. Hun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26


. Rt
.rHwtaN %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
THE WILSON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The Christmas festival Of the above school, 1877
A, viii be held this day, at eleven O'Clock AM and
large attendance Of the Christian public is requested
to take part in the proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
LOST AND FOUND.

osT-oS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. BETWEEN THE
IL church Washington square and lt6 West Twelfth
gold and hair Mourning PIN, with he Initials c. A.
-ngravcd suitable reward and the thank. OF tho
yin be- given when refurned ltS wes' Twelfth street
Il osT-A LARGE KEY, ONCE BROKE IN THE GIN
~ and nended The finder by lea Ing n with he Jer
ferry collector, viii be rrwaTdrd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

20 70 The reports Of the general government ~ W ne
archives " The republic OF rcxas or " any reliable data,
and then take slale and pencil and set down oily au'h
expenditures >. are absolutely neossary and you VII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

After the sermon the Inhamatus, from Rossnis ''Stl-
bat Mater, was sung by Mrs. Bodstein and chorus
During the service collection taken up for the
relief of aged and INDECENT minister's From all appear
large contributed for this highly charta-
BILE and necessary work.
There but little extra ornament decoration dis
play Cd few eyergreens stefuly arranged around tn,
chance and in front Of the choir comprised the whole.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ny THE f. ". LINE
Exclusively for the journal.
From the Pacific.

ST.. JOSEPH, Oct. 4th.-The Pony Express,
with San Francisco dates to the 22d ult.,
arrived here last night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22d.-The Peoples
Reform Party of San Francisco has decided
to nominate a full municipal ticket, ire
spective Of politics.
The State Agricultural Fair opened at
Sacramento on the goth under very favora-
BILE auspices. The largest receipts on a sin
gle day exceeded $4,000. The best feature
of the Fair is said to be the display OF
blooded stock, requiring $50 stalls for their
accommodation.
There is nothing later from the Oregon
Senatorial election. 1t is said to be the in.
tention to elect Baker and Nesmith
whether quorum can be got in the Senate
or not, as the Senate organized and elected
its Sergeant-at-arms without a quorum
1t is doubtful if that officer has power to ar
| rest absent Senators.
Advices from British Columbia are tC
| the 9Th ult.
The whole Siberian Russian fleet Of wal
vessels had been ordered to the Peiho.
Advices from Victoria are to the 8th ult
The Wilson G.. Hunt brought down abou
| $3.50 in dust. The miners on Rocf
creek are making good wages.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05
RIVER ITEMS

CINCINNATI, Oct. River stationary; 5
feet inches in channel. Weather clear.
1.-THE river at this point commenced
swelling a very little yesterday evening
The weather continues clear and pleasant.I
1.-The Dunbar is the regular packet for
Paducah. She leaves to-day at II o'clock.
The Charley Bolgen is in port receiv-
ing freights- She goes 10 Cairo at II o'clock
tomorrow.
THE Gent White is the regular daily
packet for Henderson.
THE j. Il. Done is now plying be-
tween Cincinnati and Pittsburg The Hes
senger on Monday reshipped 900 bales Of
cotton on her, at 75c per bale.
The steamer Il. g. Ross which struck
a snag and sunk about Is miles from De-
mopo.is few days since, has been raised
She was not greatly damaged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05
COMMERCIAL.


NEW York, Oct. 4.-Flour opened steady,
with a moderate demand for export and
home consumption, and closed dull with
only a limited export inquiry at our
quotations 1900 bbls at 5 25@5 35 for
super state; 1902 55 for extra state /;
5 2565 81 for super western 8 1905 70
for common to medium extra western 5 10
as so for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio. Rye flour quiet and unchang-
ed small sales at 3 50G94 40, for common
to choice super. Corn meal dull and droop-
ing sales of 100 bbls OF Jersey at 3 so.
Whisky in better request; sales of 300 bbls
at 2340231, chiefly at the inside price.
Wheat in pretty good demand for export,
with an advance of l02c per bushel sales
of 10000 bush of winter red western at
l 30@I 81; 5000 bush of winter red
western on shipboard at an average OF 30 ;
1000 bushels of Milwaukee club at 22(0
"a $4,000 bush of Chicago spring at
l Is for No. and 20 for No. l 1900
bush of amber Iowa at l "a; $4,000 bush
of white Ohio, Indiana, and Canadian at
l 37@l 40, chiefly at l 3701 374 10, zoo
bush of white at l Is, and the remainder
on private terms 2, 400 bu white Michigan
at 43@l As. Oats plenty and dull; sales
at 36@38 for western, Canadian, and State
Pork quiet and without striking change;
sales 700 bbls at 10 l2@19 rs for new
mess; 10 90 for old mess; IA 62@14 75
for new prime. Beef quiet and steady
sales 1926 bbls at 4 OO@4 25 for country
prime; 5 OO@5 so for country mess Z 0C
al so for repacked mess; II IS for extra
mess; prime mess beef and beef hams nom
inally unchanged. Cut meats very dull a
SHOE for shoulders, and 1O@11 for hams
Lard quiet and steady; sales 200 bbls a
124@l3B, and 100 kegs at 13B. Butter
selling at 116015 for Ohio, and l6@2l fOl
state. Cheese steady at 93@113 for inferi
or to prime. Sugar firm; sales 700 hid
Cuba at'63@74; so hhds Cuba muscovad'
at 6, and so boxes Havana at 6. Molass
es continues steady.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05

Fort SMITH, Oct 4th-The Overland
mail from San Francisco, September l4th,
arrived here last evening at s o'clock, with
five passengers.
Everything is reported quiet along the
route. The names of the men murdered by
a party of Mexicans at HolIandville station,
the circumstances of which were subtantial-
ly reported, are j. Il. Williams, late of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, and G. w. Langley OF
Hebron, Licking county, Ohio. 1t did not
appear that robbery was the object of the
marder, for nothing was carried from the
premises The unfortunate men were in
the service of the mail company at the time
the robbery was committed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 4.-One of the largest
political demonstrations ever witnessed in
Missouri is being held here to-day by the
Bell and Everett party. At an early hour
the city was thronged with visitors from
abroad. A procession of mile and half
in length was formed, with bands of music
playing and banners flying, which repaired
to the Fair Grounds, where they were ad-
dressed by distinguished speakers.
Tonight procession with thousand
torches and transparencies with bands play
ing and bells ringing are pnrading the streets
The city is brilliantly Illuminated and APP
pears all ablaze. 1t is estimated that not
less than $4,000 people visited the city to-
day. The greatest excitement and enthusi-
asm prevails throughout.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05
Contemplated Democratic Election
Frauds.

EFauUSs
a correspondent of the indianapolis
JounaE writing from New Albany, gives
the Republicans the following words of eau
ton, to-wit.:
The most monstrOus frauds are to be per-
peirated in Indiana, by the Douglas Democ-
racy, ut the October election. Kentucky is
lending herself to this dirty job. 1t is
startling to think of these frauds. There
are townships in many of the border cOun-
ties in which not Republican will be al
lowed place on the Election Board In
such places it may be readily imagined that
no fairness win be observed in the election.
Fraudulent votes and fraudulent returns
will be the order of the day. | am led to
send you these facts in view of what | my
self now see. Kentuckians are coming al
ready, and scattering themselves throughout
our counties, and kentucky money contrib
utes to pay the expenses. And yet you
hear these Douglas Democrats clamOrlng
about frauds at elections. 1t is to hide, if
possible, their own shameless villainies.-
To-day Henry S. Lane has 20, 900 majority
of the actual legal voters Of this State, and
yet he may, by fraud, be beaten. When
shall these things end 2 Not until the Re-
publicans can get control of the Govern
ment, and election laws passed making it a
penitentiary offence TO vote Illegally or to
tamper with the ballot box. God hasten
the day. and in the anticipation of glori-
Gus Republican victory, Notwithstanding
the frauds of our opponents, on the second
Tuesday of next month.
Upon which the Journal remarks:
This warning does not come too soon.
The fact that the Douglas organs have
commenced clamoring about " election
frauds proves chat they are getting to
work. 1t is exactly the way they did in
1856, when Willard would have been beat
en-, as every honest man well knows
but for the votes imported from Illinois,
Ohio and Kentucky 1t succeeded then,
and they believe it will again. Their
clamor served to divert the attention from
their operations, and that was what they de-
sired. Under cover Of the smoke they
made, they put at least 5000 illegal votes
in the ballot box in the State, and more
than 500 in this county alone. But for this
they could not have elected their State
ticket at all, and they knew it well, for they
canvassed the State fully enough to find out
Just how many votes they needed, and they
got the requisite number from abroad. The
same game precisely was played in Penn
sylvania, as was proved in the Philadelphia
Court, where a jury found a verdict tina
$500 fraudulent Democratic votes had beer
deposited IN eighG precincts III Ihab City
and as was proved before the Covode Com
mittee, by Patrick Laferty, a Democratic
Office holder, and William Harms, Demo
cratic contractor on public works. TIL
present clamor forewaTns us, and we mus
be forearmed. Let the Wide Awakes a
once increase their activity, get every nam
in the district and go to the polls prepared
to keep these imported scoundrels from pol
luting the ballot box. The Wide Awake
can do it, and to them belongs this mos
important duty.-Ipd. jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05
Yours, &c.

ALL HALL MAINE Maine has done
nobly. She sends US a glorious Republican
sunrise On Monday, the 10th inst, the
people of Maine voted for governor, con-
gressmen, members of the legislature, and
other officers. The result is, a Republican
majority of some lIO0O-a Republican
gain since last year of over 5000. This is
the second gun for Freedom and the White
Mans Party. Vermont voted few days
previous, giving the Republicans majority
of $4,000 Bat then, nobody expected
anything else of Vermont Douglas, it
should be remembered, travelled over both
these States, & in search of his MOTHER n
lew weeks ago. May we not hope that he,
will extend his search into Ohio and In.
diana before the election ? Maine is good
for $4,000 majority for Lincoln and Ham
lin Gin. Rat Splitter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05
City Clerks once, Sept 2oth 1850 -
- "A AZ ns IA n N 4 ~ m 4, n
nuACK NnSTRuMS

EEWE NE ~" E'ORE D.aK. NOON
81 says:-t' The majority of Hair Washes, Hair
Dyes, Hair Tonics, Hair Oils, and the numberless
preparations nov before the public, under such eX
travagaHt, hyperbolcal and fan tastic titles rs
sec paraded in show window cards and newspaper
headings, as hair preparations, are all bumbugs of
the first water; their real merit, whom they pos
sess any, il that they do no harm. Hogs Lard,
Whale Oil, Lard Oil, Sweet H. scented and color
ed, make Up, whom inbeautiFul wrappers and white
flint glass bOttes the CostliUst character of toncs
and when thus costly, baptized with tri-
syllable term, aud caught at by yerdant young and
old of both sexes Such is not the character of
Professor Woods Hair Restorative This gentle
tleman comes before the world without any 'bigh
talutin " NiOphloforiun, or any other astounding
and startling catchpenny terms he simply adYer
tises Hair RestoTdtre-what it expresses, precisely
and Restorative il acts. Buy Professor
Woods Hair Restorative and you value your
scalp, aye your very brains, apply nothing else :;
for it may he that you viii get some worse sub
stance than perfumed lard on your Uranium. Re
member, Woods Restorative for the Hair IL the
best article cXtant."
tssa 1t will, by natures own process, Rest
Gray Hair to the Original Color,
VIII make it Grow Bald Heads
viii restore this Natural Secretous,
VIII remove at once all itching,
VIII remove all Dandruff,
VIII cure all eruptions-eveu S.,ald Head,
viii make the Hair Soft Ond Glossy,
Will make the old appear Young again,
viii preserve the Color of Hair to oil age,
VIII always Fasten il and stop its Fallas
And is OF tho best Toilet Articles for Che
Hair now in
Wholesale and Retail at 4I4 Broadway New York,
and ia Market street, ST. Louis, Mo. Also sold
by all druggists in the city and country.
septic
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05

A RAILROAD NovELTY.-Th new steam
passenger car, spoken of last week, recently
constructed for the Eastern Railroad, and
said to be intended for the road between
this city and Boston, came over from Salem
on Saturday, and attracted some attention
at the Central station. 1t looked like an
ordinary passenger car, with two stovepipes
sticking through the top, aud n bell sus-
pended between them. 1t stands rather
higher from the rail than an ordinary car,
and the machinery is underneath, between
the forward wheels. The boiler, fire-box
and watertank occupy about eight feet of
one end of the car, while the remainder
contains seats for some fifty passengers. 1t
is said TO use only half the fuel required to
do the same amount of work with an or
binary locomotive, while the wear and tear
of the rail is much less, owing to the great
reduction in weight, which is fifteen tons
less than an ordinary locomotive. 1t is
said to carry fuel and water sufficient for a
run of fifty miles, while the speed is about
the same as an ordinary locomotive. The
time between Lynn and Salem was ten
minutes. According to the Providence
Journal this machine is to be run on the
Essex read, between Salem and Lawrence
but, according to common rumor, it is to
lie placed on the track between Lynn AMI
Boston, when the horse railroad is put in
operation We shall see what we shall see
Lynn Nelcs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05
Cincinnatt married.

CIxcINNAT1, Oct. 4th.-Flour in fair
demand market frmer sales 1880 bbls at
1905 IS for superfne; 8 2O@5 25 for
extra Whisky unchanged and steady; sales
800 bbls at 1873 Wheat dull but unchang-
ed ; red l lO@l IL, and white l 1901 Is.
Oats at 3O@31. Barley dull at 5000
Rye steady at 7O@72. Mess pork dull and
lower; sales of first class brands at II so.
No change in bacon; shoulders at 81 and
sides liz, No change in Groceries Money
matters unchanged and steady. Whisky
steady at 22@224.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05
= Elected by Legislature.
he It Remembered.

That THOMAS a. HENDRICKS, the present
Democratic candidate for Governor, voted
for the measure introduced by STEPHEN
A. DoUaLAs) repeating the Missouri Com
promise, and re-opening the slavery troubles
which now rack the country from center to
circumference. Yes, the country was at
peace on New Year day, 1854, but such
demagogues as Douglas and Hendricks
could not be content until they acted the
incendiary and set FIRE to the governmental
edifice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05
FoRWARD'G & COMMISSION.
~ geR.TpS IMPRESS ID-TIs.4sT~K-

@fR NEW ARRANGEMENT.
The ADAMS EXPRESS CONPAEY respectfully an
nounCe to their friends and patrons, tho public of
Evansville and vicinity, that, with increased llci-
ties for the nspOrtatiOn of
FRETG II T., p OK g Els,
NEY u ~ L A LES,
They solicit continuance of former favors. Is
pocial care taken in the collection of Bills Drafts,
Notes, and tho transportation Of small and valuable
packages.
All persons wishing to avail themselves of the ia
cilitits of the Express, obtain any desired infer
nation in reference to the routes and details of the
business, at thor Office First street, between
Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office.
dc Is c. II. FISH, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05

Beg Amongst the attractions at Vincen-
mes at the Republican mass meeting and
barbecue, will be the Fireworks tonight
They viii be dazzling in their magnifcence
as much 50 as the victory which Old Abe
will achieve next November.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05

neA. Besides tie speakers mentioned by
US yesterday, who are expected to address
the people at Vincennes to-day, Hon. FRANK
P. BLAIR, jr., of St. Louis, the intrepid vim
Dictator of Free Labor in Slave State, is
confidently expected. He is worth going
further than Vincennes to hear.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05

BALTIMoBE, Oct. 1.-The Germans and
Italians are holding a festival here to-day
in honor of Garibaldi. a procession with
music, banners, &c, is now marching
through the streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4th.-A large mass
meeting of Republicans was addressed to-
day by Senators Seward and Wade, Gener-
al Nye, and others The speakers were
met and escorted to the place ofspeaking by
an immense body of Wide Awakes, bands OF
music, horsemen and carriages. There will
be torchlight procession this evening =
Seward and other speakers go east in the
morning
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05

DICK RYAN denounced Bright and Fitch
from a window of the Bates House TO the
assembled Douglas men at Indianapolis on
the 28th. The procession stopped its march
to hear the denunciatory remarks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

WROTECK TO CO.N"TR.g CT o Il S.
GW Thu Common Council of the City of Evans
Vile will receive sealed proposals until the Esd day
Of October 1850, for grading, guttering and paving
the alley extending from Sycamore to Vine Streets
and situated between Third and Fourth streets
The contractor to furnish oil the materials, and do
tho work agreeably to plan and specifications on
file in this Office.
P. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, October LIST, 1850.
RNOTFCR TO co .NTR.9C n o ~ $.
olU The Common Council of the City of Evans
Vile will receive sealed proposals until the 23d day
of October, 1860 for grading the alley extending
from Vine to Division street, and situated between
Third and Fourth streets in said City.
p. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, October LIST, 1860.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05


EDITOR JoURNAL.-On my return home
from Illinois, find most villainous person
al attack upon me, in your issue OF the I'd,
by one Grampee w. Hardin, man whom
had mistaken for clever fellow, in his
way. The most, and indeed all his charges
against me, are as false as blacl1-hearted
villain could make | never asked Mr..
Hardin TO endorse or go my security for a
pretty large sum, for was advised that he
would not be taken. Nor did l ever say
" that Judge Law would principally owe
his election to the service of the Enquirer,
that the Judge could we'll afford to pay
$500 &c, &C. 1 did say, however, that the
Daily Enquirer was losing money; and that,
if those who were more interested in it,
than myself, thatI should certainly discon-
tinue its publication on Sunday morning. |
never said, that the Weekly Enquirer, would
support such candidates for office, "as
would shell out " but did say, and still
say, that it will reflect my own sentiments,
and that it will not support densagogues and
men Incompetent tor office. Nor did l ever
/ hint, either directly or indirectly, that
desired Hardin to " shell out, for all who
knew my feelings on the subject, knows
well, that there was no influence, that could
be brought to bear, to make the Enquirer
support Grampee w. Hardin. Not that
had anything personally against him, but
| for his incompetency.
Hardin's contemplate personal attacks
| are such as emanate from the brain of the
| lowest of the human race, and must place
| him among the lowest in the eyes of all
honorable men. 1t is not often that / no.
| tice attacks of this character, nor do
think l will ever do so again, for well do
know, that the person making them, is sink
ing himself in the eyes of all well meaning
persons. I will say, however, that never
was on trial for perjury
Yours, &c, N. WILLARD.
At the request of Mr.. Willard and in
fairness to him, we give the above place,
disclaiming all responsibility for what it
contains. The personal quarrel between
| Messrs. Willard and Hardin must hereafter
find some other medium of publicity than
this paper We remark that the omission in
! the 18th line from the top is according to
copy" and not made by us.-EDIToR Jour-
NAL. ..... -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-05

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4-Flour firm at
5 624@5 70. Wheat steady at 45@l so
for white; 300l 80 for red. Corn dull Z;
yellow at IA. Coffee firm Rio 14@144.
Whisky 223@233.