davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-10

subject to the will cf the raorie-
For District Attormey-
NEwsURGII, June Sta, 1851.
GxsrLEsIH lou viii please aunH"no- my
name in your paper as a candidate ~ the oface Of
District Attorney for ihe Common Plea7 District
composed of the counties d Pcsey, 'aude7t'urEh
Gibson and WarTick ILLS L1"ls
For County Treasurer.
.8sssrs. EdffOTs.--ESEeass announce y"g
name as = Candidate FOR the ofioss& County Treas
urer = the ensuing October election, apo obIiee
J. ". EIcxEHY.
-H5-. Ea5fOr:-4sIxaas ana osFEl &c she name
OIL. NJ. CAIDwEI & candidate ior County Treas
urar at t he next October election. mario.
For Judge Court Common Pleas
.JOhn oEfeAsr, ar E'osey staafU, has
been solicited 30 become candidate for the judge
ship Of the Court of Common Pleas, ~ nuuli-'r
Of Attorneys Of III. District. and has consented 70
TIN use ot his usm4 10 thar connection. The an
nouncement is therefore made accordingly.
Ths TISesds 0T zgsn. s!sHsOm, Esq, an
no,lrc4 him a. candidate for Judge Of the Court
Of C0mtnan PIeA-. at The Octol.er election
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-10
The Elsctorar votes of the states.

As q matter of convenient reference, we
publish below statement of the electoral
7ote Of each State in 1850, together with
ibe nonular vote in 1856:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-10
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEn EE1>E1t.y.
&. Y. DuRNEE g. CO.'S
Select Dio eS.

"Ea8A.R@FRE Ed NOR O-ysE - Il q
" fo4utely and perfectly pure. bat s,nunI frJaa
frseh Spices, selected and cleaned by us expressly
for the purpose without reference to cost. They
are beautifully packed IN tiufIil iueI win ptper
so preventinjury by keeping, al are full wei cat,
while the ordinary grauui Spices almost IL
vsrtsbIy short. We vsrrsut tasu, ia paint Of
strength aud rich1ess Of flavor, beyond all CON-
pa<ison. IS single trial viii abuuf I1tiy prove
Manufactured sRly By z. 2. DUBHEE 5 co.,
ssS9Q i&S&w is1 PsaEl sszSss, New EsEk-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-10


"A Word 60 gIse Ladfes.--EH TecOn'nsm"
ing to you TO use Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
Bttsrs it Is bat just 20 state that stimuiant 70
the SYSTEM In imparting strength ard ylsor 0urin5
certain periodical stages VIII Oh are Cftimes aftsnd-
ed with muoh pain aud trouble va knew Of no
preparation more highly adapted e aIl Affections
consequent nPoa this caurai and lcT = mother
nursing talsr, the bittsrs cannot Ia dispensed
With, osne5iai.y where the mothers lonr~hrnent
IS inadequate to the demands Of HE child oonsa-
queutly her =; engt' 2nust I;eii, ana here it Il
where good tonic, such Al Hostett,r Stomach
Bitters, Is needed TO inpart temporary strength
aud y;Foy TO the wbo!e system. Ladies should by
all means TT this remedy. and hefor. 40 doing ask
your physician. VINO, If no Is srquainted with tho
virtues Of the Rft=r-, viii r-ooumond their Use IN
all cszes-
Sold hy Drueqists and dealers generally ever
where. tuy17 wdRw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-10
Special Notices.

HOfiOaoag'& Pills EAotera or dripping
Of the BoVIes. Laudanurs may lull the pain hut
not destroy il. Morphine steep the senses il ar
tidcial sleep. without refreshing the invalid Hot
loway's Pills not only procure the SANS results
without tue banefol effects, hut SO entirely extn
gu9h the elements Of the disease, as 70 promote
speedy without danger Of relapse.
Sold by all Druggists at zoe, Gee, and 81 E-sr
box. inly17-lwd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-10
+El-cte,i by Legislature.

tEl1cted by Legislature.
Appointments of Carl. SchurE.
Carl ScnurE of Wisconsin will address his
allow-citizens Of Indiana at the following
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-10
Candidate Notices.
For Sheriff.

Emanuel HAL Is a candidate for me
Office Of Sheriff. by the solicitation laaay friends
subject TO the will If the raotie.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-10
g-GO n =

Bod IAN Mining Company, fIvausvslla, EpiLaIla
0lee o. WstsF =trsas, fet F5sE 7Esin and Locust.
f.,ai, iu nAnt5r7 ri 49, lss than p b1aaeis d.
vsred any part % eh4 ost st 10 cenks p4t itssh
At Che ~. ceut7. JOHN WT1EoNp,
oct9 R-rrefHTv ami FIsuaz=T.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-10

The following are tbe candidates for Cou-
gress in the several Congressional districts
Of this State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30


How THE ROYAL PARTY Roll Ten PrNs.-
The royal party rollvery badly. Any of our
New Workers could beat the whole string,
and not half try. A 'ten-strike" is a matter
OF congratulatiOn with the whole party, all
clapping their hands, and saying "good."
Elliot rolling a slow, large ball, makes the
most hits. st. Germans rolls with theatri-
cal air, remaining in position till his ball
stops, or is stopped by the boys, the latter
happening more frequently. Newcastles
balls are like himself slow and strong, sure
to do execution somewhere, either among the
pins or the boys. Teesdale not only takes
of his coat like the rest, but bares his arm,
but don't hit the pins any the better for this
display of muscle. DR.. Aekland says that he
rolls for exercise, and it is likely that he does
for he certainly don't roll to hit OF win. The
Prince takes the small, or pony balls, and
misses very accurately, generally landing his
ball in the cutters upon either side of the al
ley, or in the stomach OF Ihe small boy who
sets up the pins which happen to topple over.
All Of the party smoke during the perform
ance, and last night any number Of sherry
oobblers were ordered up and consumed,
sticks Of maccaroni being substituted for
straws. Perhaps this latter part of the pro-
gramme is real attraction after all, for sherry
cobblers are great favorites with all the stran-
gers who visit the States. The royal party
remained in the alley until after u, and this
was the only ball they attended.-Letter
from Vest Point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
MARROW EscAps-As Mr.. r. D. Mason was

MARROW EscAPE.-As Mr.. L. D. Mason was
passing near the Canal in the vicinity of Ad-
ans street, this morning, he observed a horse
on The towpath, between Adams and Cherry
streets acting in an unusual manner, and he
Immediately got TO the spot, and discovered
u boy about eleven years Of age hanging by
his right foot in the stirrup, and dragging on
the ground. II appears that the horse be-
came frightened at some object by the way
side, and the boy losing his sell-possession,
endeavored TO bring the horse to submission
with the reins instead Of seeking to quiet his
fears, when he was thrown Oft his face up
wards, ami his right foot entangled in the
stiIrup. Thus he was dragged some distance,
the horse jumping every few rods-one Of
his lorefeet being entangled in the bride so
that he conld not get it TO the ground
and then turning rapidly round and round,
swinging the little fellow with tremendous
force. The boy in the meantime managed
to turn over, his face to the ground, and he
was able to help himself little, bat could
not extricate himself from the horse. He was
in this position when Mr.. Mason came to his
rescue, and succeeded after some difficulty in
catching the horse, and relieving the boy
from his dangerous position, who was almost
exhausted Toledo Blade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
Feast Of rorohe. ia Cincinnati.

The Wide Awakes of Cincinnati are max
ing extensive preparations lor a grand dem
Onstration on Friday evening, November ID.
The Gazette says, ''it promises to be the most
splendid political demonstration ever seen in
the West" The invitation is extended to the
Wide Awakes of Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky, and favorable arrangements have been
made with all the railroads centering at Gin
cinnati for special trains at rednced rates
We see that Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo,
Fremont as well as Chicago and Pittsburgh,
are included in the circular of the Committee
of Invitation and Arrangements. All dele
cations are expected at P. N. Lunch, to
be furnished by fhe Republican citizens, at
Pm. Line of march formed at P. M The
Gazette says-''Not less than 10000 men,
with cape, cap and torch, will challenge the
hospitalities of the Queen City on that
night"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
ANOTHER MANUFACTURING ENTERFPIaI.TzE,.

ANOTHER MANUFACTURING ENTERPRIzE.-
Our fellow citizen, E. B. Ward, Esq.-a gen
tmeman whose indomitable spirit and enter
prise are becoming proverb-has determin-
ed to erect a boiler mandatory in Wyan-
dotte, and the preliminary operations will be
IN progress in a few days. This project. is one
that cannot be otherwise than successful
Everything requisite to turn out first class
boilers, even 10 the rivets; will be manufac-
tured On the spot, and the material being
Lake superior iron, we shall be greatly dis
appointed If Wyandotte boilers do not at
once obtain reputation at least equal to any
manufactured elsewhere. We understand the
business viii be prosecuted on quite an ex-
tensive scale, and as Wyandotte possesses su-
perior shipping facilities, the boilers can be
readily conveyed to any port on the Western
Lakes.-4DeirOit The. IA -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
The DIsuniOn Conspiracy.

The Winchester (Ky.) Union, Deliver
ette) gives long account o. an incendiary
Disunion pamphlet ISSUED in South Carolina)
which accidentally came into the hands of
the editor Of that paper while he was travel
ing among themountains in Kentucky. The
extracts from It which he publishes are. full
of the rankest treason, and contemplate i'm
mediate disunion, with Breckinridge for tae
Southern bogus Presidency. Another doc
ument, Of like character, partly in cipher, is
in possession Of Hon. Green Adams; and
still another was discovered at Proctor, Ows-
ley county. This Union concludes on this
subject as folio s:
We take just now this position: that those
documents secretly distributed in these conn
ties, among Breckinridge men, and disc6v-
cred by an accident considering the notice Of
them, the one we have and the one in pos
session Of Green Adams, and the one Ike it
at PrOctor-all these things convince us that
there is in Kentucky regularly organized
conspiracy of treason, to disrupt the Govern
ment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30


But one week to the Presidential Election
On Tuesday, November 9th, the People of all
the States Of the Republic, save and except
South Carolina, will speak their choice for
President and Vice President of the United
States What a spectaclel The wide world
presents none like i'll
The People of Cleveland, of Cuyahoga, Of
the Western Reserve, of Ohio, will have
voice in that utternee. What shall it be2-
OF Cleveland ], l,5OO-of Cuyahoga 4OOO-of
the Western Reserve 20, ,00O-of Ohio 40, 200
TOR Honest Old Abe2 Republicaasl we
can five viii. To do it the main reliance
is in Jealous, faithful, well directed WORK.
Let the week begin and end with ACTION
Look to every detail of the canvass. Scruti-
uize and perfect the poll lists. Enlighten
theignorant by speech and documents; con-
suit with and confirm the wavering; rouse up
the elaggaris; take no journeys from which you
cannot return in time to vote; make provis-
ion for the poor, the aged and the feeble to get
early to the polls; have tickets ready when
thepOlls open and all times; place them in the
hands of voters as far as practicable pre-
vious to election day see that no deception
is practised on Republicans by fraudulent
ballots or otherwise; have reliable ticket dis
tributors and challengers on hand early and
late, and just lcOrk right on al you knO,c that
eBey Republican pote IN your card, school dis
triet, or tOI0HshiP, Is IN the JaHot-bor. Do this
andthe figures named, or even larger, will place
our City, County, Reserve, and State at the
PROUD APEX OF THE REPUBLICAN
PYRAMID OF 1861
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
Douglas in the South.

The stump candidate was in Memphis,
ua-----.-tlaa- rTrs-,-svz,rreG IuJO
sspeech. The Memphis Avalanche, Breck-
enridge organ, rolled down on him what it
considered crusher. It pronounces his ef-
fort san exhibition of demagoguism beneath
the dignity of a United States Senator and
declares that ''his enunciation of the Aboli-
ton doctrine here that Slavery exists only as
the creature of local law, was as bold an as
sault upon the equality of the slaveholding
States in the common Territories of the Uni
ted States as was ever enunciated by the vilest
AbOlitionist." The Avalanche is evidently
in bad humor, for it states that Mr.. Douglas
announced his purpose to maintain this
Government against disunion and secession,
and by way of comment says-'At this lot
of truculent tOadies in the crowd applauded.7
Hurrah for the ''truculent toadiesr'
Senator Douglas made a two hours speech
in Nashville on Friday, to large audience.
The Patriot says be was well received, and
the speech was powerful one. The crowd
was the largest in Nashville for several years.
Mr.. Douglas was introduced from the stand
by Gov FOOte, and left Saturday morning for
Chattanooga, Georgia, where he was co.. peak
in the afternoon.
The Hon. VIM. L. Yancey followc4 IT.
Douglas in a speech at Nashville, to winch
Gov. FOOte replied. The Patriot says Gov.
FOOte put the distinguished Albanian
through a course of the toughest and sever
est sprouts a Tennessee nursery ever pro-.
duced."
"Things is wOrkin," down South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
Il Yellow vVhlfs.

Judge Brinkerhoff' 5 dictionary says il IS.
mixture Of wool Of four black feeces and
five white makes white cloth, not grey
Drinks mixed wool stockings are white,
and viii full in washing, or his dictionary is
fool.
The Constitution OF the State Of Ohio de-
clares that no one shall vote who is not a
,ghite citizen Of the United Suites. When a
mulatto comes to the polls he is white to
Black Republican eyes but when in the par
lor the light is not so good, and he appears a
shade OF two darkor--PlaR Dealer, 29H.
The Douglas Dealer has opened its mouth
again on the subject of negro voting. Walk
right up to the cateehism, Mr.. Dealer, aud
see who is responsible for Drinks mixed
wool stockings"
Who repealed the laws OF Ohio, which re-
quired negroes to give bond and security be-
fore settling in this State
The Democratic party
Who framed a law by which in Ohio the
negro is placed in the witness stand, along
side of the white man
The Democratic party
Who voted for a bill in the Ohio Legisla-
ture, repeating ALL laws making distinction
on account of color in this State2
George L. Pugh
Who afterwards elected George E. Pugh
to the United States Senate
The Democratic party
Who is GeorgeE Pugh2
The only Douglas Democrat in the United
States Senatel
Who voted in the Constitutional Conven-
ton of Ohio against provision to prevent
negroes from coming into this State?
Hon. Rufus P. Ranneyl
Who voted in the same Convention to per-
nit negro children to go to the same schools
with white children2
Rufus p. Ranneyl
Who brought out Rufus P. Ranney for
Governor in 1882
The Cleveland Plain Dealerl
Who supported but did not elect him?
The Democratic party
Who decided in the Supreme Court that
colored persons more than half white had
right to voter 81 s.. &
Judge Reuben Wood
Who, after this decision, brought forward
the ''Old Cuyahoga Chief" for Governor of
Ohio2
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Who elected him?
The Democratic party
Who refused in the Constitutional Conven-
ton to incorporate provision changing the
rule established by this decision of the Dem
Ooratie Supreme Court p q t,lLaA
The Democratic party
Who supported every one of the men and
measures above enumerated
The editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Who, with the above facts and many 9TH
ers of a kin, staring him in the face, is con-
tinually bowling and hypocritically whining
about "Nigger Equality and .iNigger Suf-
fageT .ET
The editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Who was then, and is now, the editor of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer?
The very same Democratic and Douglas
blowerl
Who says "a man ceases to be honest when !
he ceases to be consistentr'
The editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

TUE INDIANA SENAToRsHIP.-The papers
have been discussing the question of success
sor to Hon Graham N. Fitch. The Indianap-
oils Journal, in view Of the many specula-
tions anoat gives the following:
For the satisfaction of all who are troubled
with Senatorial speculations, wemay say that
it is the general feeling among Republicans
that Col. Lane, in virtue of his election and
rejection in 1858, has a strong claim TO the
vacancy in the Senate, to which we believe
Mr.. Morton and Mr.. Smith will defer readily
and in the best spirit The statement that
there is any intriguing or managing among
the friends of any of these gentlemen is nom
sense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
The Prairie state Tornado !

Senator Chandler, of Michigan, returned to
Detroit on Saturday, from stumping tour of
ten days in Illinois, chiefly in Egypt. The
Advertiser states that after thorough inspec-
tion of the whole ground urhsra ih4 - -
tie IS to be fought in the Sucker State, Mr..
Chandler thinks the majority for Lincoln
will not be less than 10000, certainly not
less than 25,OOO-and that the Republicans
will elect their whole State ticket and carry
both branches of the Legislature. The Ad-
vertiser says "he gives the reason for this
faith that is in him, and then adds:
On the 18th Mr.. Chandler spoke to an i'm
mense meeting in Mechanicsburgh, where. in
1856 Fremont had only sir votes, and wher,
the Republicans will have a majority on the
5th Of November. On the 10Th, at Exeter,
to another large and nost enthusiastic audi
ence. On the goth at Virginia, and on the
2lst at Petersburgh, both settled by emf
grants from Virginia, and both hitherto al
most unanimously Douglas, but now all alive
for Lincoln. On the 23d he spoke to another
immense gathering at Chester, so miles be-
low st. Louis, in Lever Egypt
In the county of which Chester is the capi-
tai, Buchanan had 1000 majority; now our
friends claim II by 200, and the slave Denioc-
racy claim only that amount On the -24th
he spoke at Belleville, also to an immense
and most enthusiastic crowd Glorious Dick
Yates was present, and made a most thrill
ing and brilliant speech, which told with Won
derful effect on the audience At Waterloo
Mr.. Chandler addressed another immense
meeting, and was followed by Ex-Lieut. Gov.
Koerner, in German, large portion of his
audience being German, who almost in a
body have ranged themselves on the side of
Lincoln in all Illinois. The speech produced
a tremendous effect. There was procession
four miles long. he closed up his engage
ments at Alters on the 26th, where there was
a very large and enthusiastic meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
How LINCOLN WINS THEM-The New York

How LINCOLN WINS THEM.-The New York
Commercial Advertiser says;
We have good reason for affirming that q
very large number Of Southern gentlemen
have already personally paid their respects to
Mr.. Lincoln and entered freely into converse
ton with him respecting the views that will
control his administration in case OF his cleo
tion to the Presidency and that the noble
frankness and patriotism OF the man, and the
innate conservatism of his mind, have won
for him their respect and admiration, and
their assurance OF confidence and co-opera-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
DOUGLAS AND BRoDERICK.-The San Fran
cisco Times in speaking of the canvass of 1858

DOUGLAS AND BRODERICK.-The San Fran
cisco Times in speaking of the canvass of 1858
in California, says:
During that canvass Broderick well under
stood Douglas. He expected neither aid nor
comfort from him. Though he did not de-
nounce him for his Teachery to him in pub
lie, yet in private he denounced him in terms
such as only he could use. He called him
treacherOus, vaciliating and weak He told
him how near the weak kneed bobtail was
to going over to the support of the English
bill, abandoning his friends and all they had
been cOntending for. Many men in this
State have heard him tell how he made the
quivering demagogue quail before him in
that famous anti-Lecompton caucus, when
he told him that if he betrayed them he
would denounce him in his seat, and put a
burning brand of disgrace upon him. "Ay,7
said he, to use his own words, chad he done
it, l would have made him crawl under his
chair. This prompt action of Broderick in
timidated Douglas and saved him from dis
grace. He voted against the English swim
die, and by that means saved himself at
home .... ....E.H .-#r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

r TIE LATE EARTHQUAKE.-On the river
ouele, in Kamouraska, Canada, the shock of
the earthquake was more severe than any
where else. The bRldifgs on both sides of
the river suffered considerable damage,
chimneys were toppled over with the shock
the cross Of the church fell, and pictures
we're thrown from walls. This is the near.
est approach to any serious damage being
done that We have yet heard Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
New York will Vote for Lincoln.

The New York Herald has been determin-
ed and most bitter in its opposition to the
election of Lincoln from the start, and has
favored all sorts of flsions to prevent his get
ting the vote of New York. The Herald of
the 26th gives the contest up, and frankly
admits that Lincoln will not only get the
vote of New York by the largest majority of
any State, but will certainly be elected Pres
ident by the people. The Herald devotes an
article to "a plain statement OF the CASE" +"
which closes as follows:
Common Justice TO all canoerIrusl .l.-r------',-
1rraG UnIs Idea tnat something may turn mp {
10 redeem New York should be abandoned.
Ne1O York WiU Uots for LineolH-and By a
iHgsT Hlgority, ace dare say than Gng other
State. Lincoln lOiU be elected There is no
use in miHciRg the matter any longer We are
called upon to look this thing full in the face.
The best that our Union forces can now do is
to save all the odds and ends of the election
within their reach, such as Congressman, As
semblymen and county officers. Lincoln will
be elected; and all parties concerned may as
well just now shape their course to that event
as to wait till the day after the election
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
The Probable Result.

So far as the free Stntes are concerned, ex-
cept California and Oregon, there is no room
for speculation. They are all as certain for
Lincoln as though they had already so voted
But with the other States there is enough
doubt to make the result of the elections in
them a matter Of speculation. The certain
States are:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

Giving Lincoln a majority over aIl-count-
ing the doubtful against him-Of 40; count
ing the two doubtful States for him, he will
have a majority over ell Of GO. Either is
enough, we reckon.