davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-11

~ Importers and Manufacturers Of Havana and Prn
cpe Cigars wholesale dealers in all kinds Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco, Cigar Cases. SNUFF aud Tobacco
Boxes, Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Tubes, with
general assortment Of Goods in the trade. Plug Tobacco
by the box at New York and Boston prices diff de
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-11

OOTHIN CT SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEETmING,
epend upon It. mothers It wI gve rest to yourselves

which greatly facilitates the process teething by sof
tening the gums reducing all inflammation allay
ALL PAIN and spaSmudic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE TIE BOWELS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-11

u CESTER EXPRESS.
OFFIcEs-lSO Main Street Worcester; N c. Bracken,
Iidge store, under Wauregan House, Norwich Ct
AZ packages should be marked Fuller's Express
Worcester, Sept |, 1855. SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-11

For Rheumatism, Govt Neuralgia Lann5ag0, Stiff NeC
and Joints, SpTdiHS, Bruises cuts and Wounds,
Piles, HEADACHE, and all Rheumatic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-11
Expresses.
O L D L I N E >

EAST DOUGLAS, MANCHAUG,
II SUTTON, MIILBURY AND WORCESTER DIAL.
LY ENPRESS-Leaves East Douglas. from store of T..
A. Jones, at o'clock NJ; leaves Worcester, from
A. w Sawyer's Music Store, 207 lain street at p NJ
la30 diff b II. HATHAWAY Driver
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-11

DR. SWEETS Infallibie Liniment is for
- sale all Druggists. Price % cents. 60
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-11

OSGOOD'S PROVIDENCE & WOR-
- CESTER EXPREss-By every train, Packages
forwarded, Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected and pad
and all orders attended TO with Dispatch OFFIcEiS6
Main Street Worcester; Not Exchange street. Provi.
dpnCp. 49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-09
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN CATAwBA.

At the Superior Court in Newton on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of April, the Democrats Of Catawba
county assembled themselves in the Court House
for the purpose of nominating Democratic candi-
date to represent the county Of Catawba III the next
Legislature. s-....s
On motion of Col. Fl. A. Forney, the meeting was
organized by calling George Leittle, ESQ.,, to the
chair, and G. NJ. Yoder appointed secretary.
Thos. l.. Lowe was called upon to explain the OBJ
ect of the meeting, who came forward and did so,
and then spoke Of the present crisis Of the country,
and urged the Democratic party to be united and
not to divide never; no, never let such word be
found in the Democratic ranks as to divide.
Jno +. Hoke was then loudly called for, who came
forward and maintained the great and noble prnci-
pies Of Democracy and called upon the Democratic
party to stand firm to their principles and not to be
shaken with every anaticiSm that was prevalent
through our country; and exposed the black Re
publican party positions and views at length. He
urged the Democratic party to unite and 60 for FL
lis, and not divide. Then taking up the great hum
bug Of an dd ralorem tax system he discussed it
fully, showing its improprieties; and maintained
that the Legislature ought to have the power to dis
criminate between articles that are to be taxed
On motion Of VIM. Long. ESQ.,, the name of Jonas
Cline, Sheriff. was presented to the meeting as the
Democratic nominee, and he was unanimously nom-
mated.
. On motion of T. W. Bradburn, committee of
two was appointed to wait upon Mr.. Cline, and in
form him Of his nomination. -ra
The chair appointed I. w. Bradburn and Frank
lin Sherrett o., .... ----..- ,-
After sometin the committee returned, and the
meeting was Informed by I. w. Bradburn that Mr.
Cline desired some time to consider the matter, and
would inform them Of his determination a. an early
day. ,.r
On motion of 7. w. Bradburn, the proceedings
Of this meeting were ordered to be published in
the Standard, and other Democratic papers were
quested to copy. =. -.-..-.s
GEO. LEITTLE, Chm.
G. NJ. YoDER Secy. 15el
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-09

Mr.. EDITORIALS the Cumberland and Harnett
Democratic Convention will soon assemble in Fay
etteville for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the next Legislature the many warm friends of
Maj. Jno. L. Gilmore would be gratified to see his
name again placed upon the Senatorial ticket. In
the last Legislature Maj G. served his constituents
with acknowledged zeal and ability, and won for
himself high reputation as n faithful representa-
tive. His able and successful efforts in behalf of
our Railroad bill is worthy of all commendation,
and shows that he is the man for the times as we'll
as for our section His personal and political popu-
larlty will add strength to our ticket
We earnestly hope that he will allow his name to
be submitted to the next Convention, and, if nomi
mated, that he will consent to run on the ticket.
His nomination, and the acceptance on his part
would meet with generous support from many Of
his personal friends of the opposition, and most es
pecially from -a ..ff
MANY OLD LINE DEMOCRATS.
We would only remark about the communication
OF many old line democrats, /" that his suggestions
are timely and well taken, and we but speak the
sentiments of the great body of the party when we
say that nothing would give us greater pleasure
than to support Maj. Gilmore for the Senate.-Fav.
ettepi2Ie 0arolinian
l
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-09

EXCELLENT MODE OF FILLING AN Ice HoURE.-The
Winstead Comm Herald gives the following nc
count of the manner in which Mr.. Goodwin, of New
Hartford, fills his ice house, Mr.. Goodwin is sup
piled with excellent water from spring, at con-,
siderable elevation above his house Connected with
the pipe which supplies the latter, is branch pipe
leading to the ice house, across which it is extend
ed Within the ice house this pipe is pierced by
twenty or thirty small holes, from which as many
fine jets of water rise to the roof falling back in
drops over the whole bottom surface Of the house.
These jets are only let when the weather is cold
and the doors and ventilators being opened the
ter freezes as falls and IN few days Or weeks At
farthest the house IS filed with single block Of
perfectly pure transparent ice NJ. Godvin's ice|
keeps through the entire season with much less
waste than that packed in the ordinary way II
costs him nearly nothing.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-09

Mr. ": b Astor is worth at least s25 600. 600. and
every dollar Of theincome, over and above penses
ana :, Charities is Immediately re.inyested Mr.. a.
badly live to be old as bis father e has An otfcs
where he works harder than a dry Foods clerk =
Six or seven gentlemen act as book -feeners h,t bs
holds the thread Of the complicated skei ii his own
nana- lis room contains in bound volumes the re-
cords and maps his vast estate, and he cal, reai
IA aorn to any piece Of property and find the rent
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-09

SPECIAL NoTICg=fhe STANDARD i. conducted st,iettv
Upon The Cash system AH papers are discontinued at the
aspiration Of the time t0heh they haze been ,aid Sub
cr6rs will be notified futE WEEKS 6s their time 10 out
By their papers and unless TIE subscription
IS renewed the paper vie Be discoatiaued THIS is ruiz
from which there .rA BE- no dpdrtar Watch for the cross
marx, and reneg yoar subscription.
Weehly Standard 81 pr dnnUrn, in adconcs. 81 ~
Semi Weekly. (includius tie Ti- Weekly dgring the SEES
a. NJ "a per annu1n in adcdnes.
q Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office from, well the to- which
they desire the change to be made
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06
of the Board of County
Com mmissiOners--Septem Term.

.-a. MONDAY September Sd, $780,
The Board OF County Commissioners OF
Vanderburgh county, met in their room in
the Court House at Evansville at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
Present, the County Auditor. and VIM.
Pruett, NJ. Muentzer and John HOgue, Esqs.,
members composing the Board.
The Board being in session, allowed sun
dry accounts, amounting in all to $366.S5.
Adam Wolf VIM. Olmsted and VIM. NJ.
Farquher, viewers heretofore appointed, by
the Board for the purpose of reviewing a
road formerly viewed upon petition of
Lewis Schmoddel and others, and objected
to by remonstrance of John Kissinger and
others, reported that they had examined the
location of the road, and estimated the dam
ages which would be sustained by Jno. Kis-
singer and others by having the road open
ed, at sixty dollars; and the Board after con-
sidering the report, ordered that Lewis
Schmoddel be authorized to open the road
as soon as he shall pay into the County
Treasury the sum of $50 for the benefit of
John Kissinger and others, together@ with
the Sheriff's fees and costs incurred by the
Board in connection with the matter.
Lewis Roster, and sixty-one other citi-
zens OF Pigeon township, presented to the
DOdlu pClltIOn dShluS IudI S6EtdIu IOdu
might be opened in that township, commenc-
ing at the northeast side of Eighth street in
Evansville, and running north so degrees
east 25.04 chains, to the south line of the
northeast quarter of the north west quarter
of section 29, township 6, south of range 10
west; thence east, along that line 1886
chains, thence north so degrees east, 70.15
chains, to the middle of the State road lead
ing from Evansville to Boonville; and the
Board having examined the petition, to-
gether with the evidence as to the legality
of the proceedings in relation to the loca-
tiOn of the road, appointed John Hall of
Knight township, John Rheinlander of Per-
ry township, and Edward L. Cody of Pigeon
township to view the location of the road
and report to the Board the result of such
view at the next term of the Board.
Adjourned until Tuesday morning, Sept.
4th, at 9 A. NJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

Hsa- In his second oration over the de-
funct pole in Goodselville, GaVitt said he
had almost ruined his left lung in advocat-
ing the cause of Democracy. We have
heard of falsehOods that blistered the lips OF
thosetelIing them, but this is the first instance
we ever hesrdof in which the coming and re-
failing of political prevarication has d" struck
in From the amount of this kind Of cor
ruption that has settled on the lungs of the
Tycoon, we do not believe he is long for this
world. His breathing apparatus must be as
full of fetid political matter as barber's
shampooing sponge is of soap-suds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

INPUDENCE.-No better evidence of the
cool impudence that characterizes the DEM
ocratic candidate for Sheriff has come un-
der our observation, than his urjustifable
attacks upon the bauks. In a speech deliy-
cred at the Court House some days ago, be
charged that Democrats coultu't get accom-
nodations at the banks, because they were
Democrats, and that bank president asked
II certain gentlemans politics before he
would consent to loan him money. AT the
very time-we have good reason to believe
-Gavitt was making this attempt to create
Il feeling against the banks, he was owing
one OF them money
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

RfcH.-When our active young friend
Gavitt, stepped on the platform, on Saturday
night last, in Goodselville, he promptly pa
raded a copy of the Revised Statutes, with
the evident intention of impressing upon the
minds of his hearers that he designed to
prove his points as he went along. Yet a
that the first extract Gavitt read from the
Revised Statutes was a portion of an old
speech which he asserts was delivered by
Joshua R. Giddingsl No one, not possess :
ing Gavitt's ingenuity, would think of
finding Giddingss speeches in our "Revised
Statues" .--.,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

nsA.. A mammoth stock of fine clothing
is arriving at LYoNs's who is now prepared
to wholesale clothing fully as cheap as the
same class of goods can be bought in New
York. He is also receiving some beautiful
clothing, which has been gotten up as Il
specially, expressly for the retail trade
His stock of furnishing goods and fancy
articles will also be much larger than here
tofore, and will be sold at very low figures.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06
The Ladies' After Him

Judge Hovey, Of Posey county, has com
menced tue arduous task of eolsteriug up
the sinking cause of Douglas in Old POsey.
He has made several country school house
speeches in his terse, acid style, wherein he
demolisheS Republcanism by that very ar
gumentative Democratic charge of negro
equality ard abolitioniSm. He has been
making slow progress in his work in the
country but presuming too much upon the
intelligence of his audience, he delivered
himself of one of his characteristic speeches
at New Harmony not long since, in which he
rung the changes on the negro equality ar
gumentS aud Republican opposition to au-
gust tribunals and Supreme Courts. He
was SO de6aut and threw down the glove
with such naughty air, that it brought
forth a reply from one of the New Harmo-
ny ladies' who met tue Judges positions
with substantial answers, and placed him at
decided disadvantage in the argument
Our Posey county friends say we need not
trouble ourselves with Judge Hovey S
speecheS-that the l0omen aciU take care 81
MIN eRd his arguments hereafter!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

STILL They CoME.-The Wabash Plain
dealer records two more conversions of
prominent and influential Democrats to the
Republican faith ..5#
w. ]. Howard and L. Ii. Stocker, two of
the most talented lawyers of Steuben coun-
ty, and who have been life long Democrats,
have renounced the Little Giant and his
crew and come aboard of the Republican
ship. Mr.. Howard was a candidate for
Representative on the Democratic ticket IN
1856, and, was also d candidate for the Of
fee of Superintendent of Public Instruction
before the Democratic State Convention in
1858. Mr.. Stocksr was d candidate for
Prosecutor in 1856, on the same ticket. So
they 90, and more coming -e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06
EVANSVILLE, ND. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER g. 1860

B~ Messrs. Whittlesey and GaTitt are
making speeches throughout the county, at
the crossroads, in which they indulge in
the only kind of language that the Democ-
racy have left-that is, they harp on negro
equality" abolitionism," and other empty
and false charges against the Republicans.
They dare not venture to discuss principles.
They fail to notice the shameful backing
down from Squatter Sovereignty which
their party has been guilty of; they fail to
defend the Democracy against the charges
of extravaganza ard corruption in State and
National affairs, which have been SO well
established against them; they fail to ex-
plain how it is that their candidate for Vice
President, violent .Secessionist and Slave
Coder, comes to be on their ticket; they
fail to read the Wickliffe resolution, which
gives the lie to their professions of popular
sovereignty; in short, they utterly fail to
satisfy an inquiring people who wish TO be
informed on these things, and thousand
others in connection with that party, which
require explanation. s-C
Messrs. G. and w, in their rounds, act IN
the presumption that the people are num-
skulls, and totally ignorant of the issues
which divide parties. They seem to think
that all the people require to satisfy them is
to hear coarse vituperation, and hence they
pursue a course utterly unworthy candid
ates for important offices, in a county of the
intelligence and respectability of this. s-
We shall see in October whether this opin-
Ion of our people is correct-whether elec-
tions can be carried by men caring moth
ing for the proprieties of life, bat iDdulging
habitually in slanderous charges against
their fellow-citizens, and disreputable slang
against men who only strive for the good of
the free white men of this country. n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 4.-The election
for State officers and members of Congress
took place to-day. Returns for Governor,
in % towns, give Erastus Fairbanks (Repub-
lican) 6,s85, John G. SAKE douglas Dem. }
1864. Harvey (Breckinridge Dem.) 487.
Majority for Fairbanks 3, 1893. Majority for
Hale, Republican, last year, 3,O64, showing
Republican gain of 500. These towns
embrace one-fifth of the State, and indicate
the election of Mr.. Fairbanks by about
twenty thousand majority over the others,
SO towns elect 43 Republican representatives,
showing gain of seven over last year, and
six Democrats, gain of four.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

E9S- In accordance with a request of the
old Line Guard we have already noticed
some appointments of Breckenridge speak
srs in this vicinity aud now announce,
further, that MeSsrs. J. d. Bright, g. N
Fitch, VIM. H. English, James Morrison, D.
R. Eckles, and the electors for this district,
will speak at Vineennes on the 25th inst,
at l o'clock 2. NJ; and that Hon. Graham N .
Fitch and DR.. W. F. Sherrod will speak at
Mt. Vernon on the 9Th, in this city on the
7th, and at Boonviile on the ath.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

Sol. CoKER, unable longer to withstand
the public scorn that rests upon him for his
murderous attack on the Wide Awakes at
Newburgh, came out in yesterdays Enq,ir-
er and attempted to vindcate himself from
thecharges that have been made against him .
His defense is absurd and failure. Mr.
Kratz, to whom he refers (who, by the way
isone of our most peaceably disposed and re-
spectacle citzens), will testify to the ruff
fianism of Coker on the occasion ; so will
twenty-five or thirty Others of our citizens,
who kRow Coker, and saw him breeding and
aggravating the disturbance. Coker's oath,
much less his unsupported statement, would
not stand a second against the were word of
any one of our citizens, who are
alluded to above, who will testify that
Coker was a ringesder in the attack.
Coker says he was attacked by several
persons and knocked down. This knock
down was performed by one of his fellow
townsmen, and occurred in the early part OF
toe evening, before the Wide Awakes ar
rived at the place of speaking.
He says "several Wide Awakes ran to
where | was, and attempted to stab me with
the sharp metal points of their lamp sticks,
and then in defense Of my own life, | fred
my pistol, as any other man would have
done under similar dangerous circumstance
es.' This shows the falsity of all he says.
The amp-sticks have no sharp metal points.
One end is bare and blunt like the end Of a
broom-stick, and the other is blunt also and
fastened in the socket of the lamp. There
is nothing about the lamp sticks to endan-
ger life any more than there is about
broom-stick.
Coker's fear of the Penitentiary has pre-
vailed on him to get some friend (probably
his crony Willaed) to write this botched
defense. He should have contented him.
self to let the remembrance of the disgrace
full affair die away if it would. The more
he stirs it up the worse it will be for him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
-A-s BIZ THE n. W. LINE. .@ e
Exclusively for the Journal.

KINGsroN, Sept 4.-The steamer Kings
ton, with the Prince of Wales and Royal
suite, arrived at A o'clock this afternoon,
when the Orangemen assembled in great
force to receive them. The Duke of New
castle declined to land unless all party dem
onstrations were withdrawn. The most
intense excitement was created-the Orange
men refusing to make concessions, and the
royal party remained on board the steamer.
Matters seem to be getting beyond reach of
compromise, and il is difficult to say what
may be the result.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

gSS@A new Democratic paper entitled the
Daily Courier has been started in Cincinnati.
1t snstains the nomination of Breckenridge
and Lane, discusses current political topics
with dignity, and is fairly entitled to the
liberal support of that portion of the party
whose views it represents
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

INDIGNATION MEETIEG.-The married men
of Janesville Wis, whose wives have gone
East or are absent from the city, held
meeting on Friday last. The oldest sufferer
present called the meeting to order, and a
regular organization was then effected,
which being done, all present united in
singing, Come, We disconsolate,'-
Burns " Cotters Saturday Night" was
then read, after which several resolutions
were adopted denouncing the long absence
of married women on visits to relatives and
friends, as a serious and growing evil as
serting that woman's obligations to her
husband were greater than those to her
eastern cousins" and "relatives by the
wife's side" and suggesting the formation
of permanent organization for mutual aid
and protection, and for the promotion ofthe
desired reform. A baby was then brought
before the assembly, and received with deep
emotion. The proceedings ended with the
singing of Days of Absence. = Exchange.
A similar organization is needed in Ey-
ansville. The evil has prevailed extensive
ly this summer, and seems to be increasing
every year. The Sherwood House was the
place where the victims most did congre-
gate. A visit to them during the long sum-
mer evenings and Sundays was heart-rend-
ing in the extreme. So much human suf-
fering has rarely been seen as that which
vas witnessed at Grass Widowers' Retreat,
during the days of absence. If John 5.
Hopkins, our candidate for the Legislature,
will pledge himselft to favor a law abating
the evil of summer absenteeism among the
members of the female persuasion, he will
be elected by large majority. A law the
unfortunates demand and must have Writ
ing and sending word to come back do no
good. Numbers were obliged to go them
selves and bring their vraus back by
compulsion. 1t is time tile law were invck-
ed to abate the evil.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

SsS~ 1t is charged by a correspondent of
the Old Line Guard that NJ. c. Kerr, Dem
ocratic candidate for Reporter of the Su-
preme Court, procured his nomination 10y
making bargain with the Ledger office,
New Albany, by the terms of which he
agreed to give to that establishment the
printing and binding of his reports.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06

THE OLDEST CITIzEN.-A picture was ia
ken by Mr.. o. Thayer, a few days ago, of
Major Pierre Brouilette, one of our most
respectable citizens, who was born and
reared in this county, and is now in his
seventy-ninth year. He has lived in the
county without intermisson since his BIRTH
Mr.. B. was soldier in the last war-was a
lieutenant in one of the companies at the
battle of Tippecanoe, and commanded a
company that went to the relief of Fort
Harrison. The picture was taken to be
placed in the State Historical Society. I'm
San
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-06
ssg-The primary elections held by tn,

ssg~ The primary elections held by the
democracy of Cincinnati, on Monday night,
for the selection of delegates to the county
disgnceiul rowdyism. The contest result
ed in double delegations from almost every
ward in the city, aud was renewed in the
Convention yesterday with intensified Bit
IernesS. Harmonious 4mocracy