davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14
". Is. 1ger~an - De.~laa.


Hon. William D. Morgan, editor Of the New
ark Advocate, formerly Auditor Of State, and
for many years past one Of the most influential
Democrats ofOhio, gives the following reasons
tor refusing to support Douglas:
!. He 10 not the candidate Of the Democracy
Of the whole United States, but was nominated
ny disrupted Convention whose elements Were
almost ~ sectional as those Of tho Convention
at Chicago, which, as well az the Douglas Con-
vention at Baltimore, contained scattering dele-
gates from several Of the Southern States.
2. To vote for Judge Douglas in Ohio, in his
present position il ial-no;ninated candidate,
would do him no good; bcc,rse after receiving
our vote he would still lack $1,000 to lOO,O 600
votes Of carrying the electoral vote Of Ohio.
s. Because Judge Douglas. being an irregular
candidate, and forced his nomination, being des-
titute of any element emitting It to respect there
fore, TO vote Tor him would be to become his
voluntary indorser
4. Because we believe Judge Douglas leader
ship OF the Democratic party has been tickle,
headstrong, selfish and unsafe, and has brought
upon the Democracy numbcrless defeats that
wise counsels and skillfal generalship would have
avoided.
:. Because Judge Douglas, actaated solely By
considerations CONNECTED with his personal am
bitiOn, commenced war on the National AL
minis,ration Of the Democratic party, and BY .
combination between himself, Brode.ick, For
ncy, Hickman, Haskin, and the Black Rcpubli-
cans in general, succeeded 10 far in weakening
its strength Lcfore the people - u throw the
Lower House Of Congress into the hands Of the
Know Nothings aud Republicans.
8. Because Forncy, llaskin, Morris of Illinois,
and other enemies Of the Democratic party,
known to be in the personal confidence and favor
Of Judge Douglas, prompted and voted for get
ting up the Coyode and other infamous Commit
tees having for their sole object the disgrace Of
President Buchanan, the Cabinet and the De-
mocracy by whom they we're defended.
Z. Because Judge Douglas, BY aiding and
abetting in the nefarions attempt to persuade
the public mind that Mr.. Buchanan, and the
chosen National Administration Of the Democrat
ic party, sought to fasten slavery on an unwilling
people. has done more to manufacture recruits
70. the Republican party than has been accom-
plishcd toward that end by the whole Republi-
can press Of the Union during an equal period.
8. Because Judge Douglas, through his princi
pal blowers and strikers" has sought TO degrade
the great Democratic party Of the nation into
one mans party, and TO make fcalty to Stephen
A. Douglas test Of Democracy.
.. Because to vote for Judge Douglas after the
unparalleled course Of his friends Ut the Charles.
ton and Baltimore conventions, would be to
sanction that course, aud thus give an indorse-
ment to the persistent and headstropg sdherance
of the delegates to man, at the sacrifice OF the
harmony, union and success of the great Nation
al Democratic Party Of the Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14
ApAR Co., MISSOURI, July lst, 1850.

" ADAIR Co., MISSOURI, July 4sss AoOV.
Mr.. DuSHAN-Dtar Sr:--I receive the Hawk
Eye regularly, and find in the number dated
June 18th communication from person living
in Yellow Springs Township, in your County, in
which he speaks very disrespecttully Of the
people Of this State, and without any regard for
truth.
To correct any wrong impressions which may
have been received. Sill name the man and his
ressons,-the soap and churn pateat man. !
presume he did rot meet with much success in
his peddling excursion through this portion OF
the State. which accounts for his many mishaps.
A. f,s moUey, We don't suppose he Poss9 sres
much of the article o. he had many old acquain
tanccs residing in this vicinity. from Des Aoinvs
County, Who suffered themselves to be Yaycd
upon By this ape from Kossnth and then 70 re-
ceiye such pay as the abusefal communication
spokcn Of. We have plenty Of corn bread and
bacon hssc and the people have mostly paid for
Il. aud am sars sheir receFds Of Indebtedness
I'll, comnare fayorably with any Of bis friends
in Des Moines County. is
"Chesp land in Missouri. I'VE wonder nc
n snv land In lows, snd il he will sell on good
terms?
There. he ia. or rather pretends to be, picas,-
here his thoughts we're exclusively ON bis patent
churu and sod corn whiskey--she latter article
of the basess auAissy, TIE stats of bis Snasces
fotb;dding any indulgence In gess oM Fye'
ri. .,,o we have offered twenty dollars Tor
r,,v,,ercr, Who ha,s ssssped, but that u doing
much better than IL done in sOaae localities 10
| lava that rot Of.
+. among Q hundred other settlers In this vic''
uisy. ass from Iowa, and We are mostly from
| Des Noipes County, but although We ere 10 HIS.
soari ne are not Niger drivers - be vo'alA hAve
the readers Of your paper to believe, but many
Of US are good Republicans and will give lres
nect,ble vote for lincoln and Hamlia this fsll
| rru. re have come people here WHO sss sndt q
lfve snyuhsre, bst Il would b wrong % e1tsr
n,fnsfe them IN as eucs,-ths devil might ~
;oicc. But sbog)d such an event eves happsa, ~
or,oencs q this ssap Tpsadlev lren yellow
spr,prs would be ipdiapensable % cenpasss ~
Asaeeasion. Respectfully J. ~. Ona.
II -# FssSs ka.4.s
uNehsal, of ~ ST. Leuis Mswa Who yas !
~ - Rspsbllssa shept - tine - Heas'
crsntiee v.s n b ieut Mp. aaA .. thae TN vety
"sch NJ Rates and Blair mon. has saaeFqnsei
:s.~;s tjnee.. a. l.ts l}ell.HveFett meeting u
] a. HTuish = Noks Of NJ. Bates leteer y yer!
e s.rse,sE ssruss o. . compesittoe, epd 9
I;sHs.~e,siasins a. Hr. Retee Dsssoaally. b
ssis ~ llsses - sssssa = - s6s3 ~ 3
ss.l ~. ~ = san;.Ae- -saa tMmpsah pssRteso.1
..s.ssy 1i1rt ospe y - pasttt x Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

WHERE ARE THE LITTLE GIANTS ?-Tremendous
we're the blowings of certain leading young mem-
bers Of the ruptured Democracy, concerning the
organization of the Little Giants, that asso-
citation which was to entirely eclipse the brilliant
lights and neat uniforms Of the popular Republi-
can organization, the wide Awakcs." Placards,
of decidedly ''smalI" character, were posted
around in all quarters Of the city, calling on the
young men to come up TO the work and organize
the Little Giants" ON FRIDAY evening last
They met, they sworc-they parted. When the
motion was made by one Of the assembly to Or
ganixe company Of that name, to be uniformed
and equipped 40 might subsequently be decided
upon, one of the older members Of the party
arose and pompously declsimed against the move
ment. Cause-they might be accused Of emula.
ting the opposition club After great noise and
confusion, aud much hard swearing. 1t was finally
decided to let the motion 60 by default, despite
the younger and more enthusiastic portion ofthe
meeting. An attempt was made to heal the
breach by sundry deep potations Of tanglefoot,
with what success We did not learn.
So fade,h into oblivion the company of Eye
Little Giants" 4ls
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

A SERIOUS HlsrAKK-A Douglasite paper in
Detroit recently said that Judge Dixon, of Wis
cousin, Who was last spring elected to the Su-
preme Court Of the State; has come out for
Douglas" The Madison wis Journal says it
has Judge Dixon's own authority for saying be
will vote for Lincoln and Hsmlin.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

Forney 10 dissusted with the attempe Of the
Pennsylvania State Executive Democratic Com
mittee to patch up Breckinridge and Douglas
electoral ticket He calls for mass meeting to
nominate Douglas electoral ticket and would
coalesce with the Republicans and the Ben men
rather than zee the election thrown into the
House eL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

Scan MAG.-An attorney Of this city was
caught by an indignant husband in ''aagranle de-
licto" with his spouse, Friday night last, upon
his own premises, in this city. 1t is supposed
that the attorney made good use Of his heels, and
thus carried off whole skin. An eminent law
yer of this city says, that men who are guilty of
grieved without judge, jury, or benefit Of clergy.
We hope the party referred to above, and all 9TH
ers concerned, will raminate upon this, and gov
ern themselves accordingly. i"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

lxPoRrAEr.-Ye great Lieut.. Governor Bab-
bitt says that the double nomination at Balti-
more, and the split in the party, "has had .
paralizing influence upon the enthusiasm that
has heretofore animated the Democracy Of Pot
will come Of it. He is not disposed to mince
matters with the boilers. If no arrangement
can be affected TO get rid Of Breckenridge and
Lane, he is for puuish,ng tn I'm and teaching them
good sense b., four years Of Republican rule
under Abe Lincoln. Who Gays that Lysander is
not philOSophrr? =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

"a ehs IntsouTS JOusnal Hi tne 3Q lnSt., we mud
the tollowingl
''layisa Ssoald srs Il. Loborr
Write it ont and look At it. all Won laboring
and toiling thousands Of thia city and Stste--The
Democracy, Heaven save the mark.) at Ralti-
more have nominated ticket, on which Jol,nson
Of Georgia, is candidate for Vice President
This man. on the l7th Of September, 1885, made
speech in PIiladelpha, in which he said
I'VE believe capital should own labor; il there
any doubt that there must be laboring class
everywhere? In all countries and under every
form Of social organization there must be labor
ing class---a class ofmen who get their living by
the sweat Vt their brow, and then there must be
another class that controls and Directs the cap,-
tai Of the COUNTRY
We ask our readers thousands Of whom arc
msn whosa hands have been hardened by toll
we ask you now, II you can. 70 vote for ticket
that carries on Il the name Of man Who can nm
blushingly, in the capital Of this mighty lAboring
State, stand uP and say that tho owners Of our
found ies, ro.ling mills, coal mines and farms
stsad or. to siae.rs and soads ef Mosc cAo es,-.
their brea1 Nv he sseat ct'iAei- bror. !" 5.F
And ndmorcoscr, this vile caluninator of honest.
or men than !Is dare. 70 be, pats his argument
upon the ground that eap;tai AAosld own u i.lsy
Cecatsf i u leAe,. s..'s s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

REPUBLICAN, MEETING AT DAxvlLLE.-The Re
publicans of Danville Township held good
meeting at Danvile Centre on Ffiaay night, the
9th inst. Although but short notice was given
of the meeting goodly number assembled in
Dudley's store room and listened to speeches
from lessrs. Darwin and Dodge, Of this city.
The speeches were argun,entative and to the
point and told with good effect upon the au
dience, portion of whom were Democrats. The
Republicans Of Danville are wide awake and en-
crgetic in advancing the good cause, and will
give good account Of themselves this fall.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

sga AHff#Aaaasas 8@ffa Axa yifai# ri Assahag
.aafsataT 81 .shs#arass EEspHtia Fpasssasa Ess4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

GEMS FROM J(DHNSON. Z

AZ On - t7th day OF Sspss1uDss. sgs. che
Squatter candidate for yice-P -Pfeaadens, Ia ) pUb.
liz speecA said - ~. .sg,.f..v..s ..,.-.
1--WE believe that capital should own labor
b there my doubs that there muise be ! labutine
class svsYywhsre Ia alt csaneriss snd uDacr
every form u ssOcial organisation thsse muss be
: lAboring class--a class Of men who get their
living by the sweat Of their Grow; aud then
there must be another class that controls md
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

MORE o. HERscHEL Y. JoHxsoxs REcosD.v-
In the Tittsbnrg Journal Of the ed inst, We find
the tollowingI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

wv y, - W ashingtnn, July n,
The Board Of Medical Officers will assemble
at Baltimore ont the 2Oth of September for the
examination of Assistanf-S Surgeons for promo
tion. Or Of such candidates for appointment for
the Medical Stiff Of the Army rs may be invited
to present themselves. There are now three
vacancies in the g ade Of Assistant Surgeons.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

iHSs WeSc $50 uestfOyeQ Oul loss sSInNH Inc
total loss vii not exceed 5000, on which
there Is insurance % follows
Hartford Co. &S,eOO Charter Oak. $4,000:
Rome, N. r., $4,000 American Exchange, N.
n, e60O; Phnnix, Brooklyn, $500; state Fire of
New Haven, es00; 1Eena. Hartford, S5OO its
Fire supposed 20 BE-. the work or an incendiary
and arrests have BEEN made Of suspected pastiea
F aiN FIJI lafy Boston, July 9.
AZ . meeting Of the Merchants ExchAaGe
Comp my, notice vas received from Postmaster
Capen that ne should remove the Post O0lce .
Suma0er stsses the frss of October ne1t. Tlsc
Company unanimously psssed vote esapowrt
ing the Directors 70 tender the Postmaster Gen
cral the fFes use Of the spArtnenta NOV occupied
In the Exchange from October 70 the l5Lhi of
March next 4sss @ 4#sa4.eg
An incendiary flre At Maiden lower mil!a, So
| torday evening, destroyed 8 or l0baildipg. loaa
4l2, 900. Among the sufferers are J.hez SuIn
ner, =, y. Baker, ThoA Ssaageulan and sanuel
Everett sss
u ST. Louis, Jnly ..
Hon. Fancis r, Blair. j.. was te-dAy ncnnina
ted By accsamasion BY shs Republicans. of ~
First District, for CongrssA
,a. slsa. New Yosk. Jaly 4. Il
Early oil mornins, vi. shos,nake y. 1 0sfins
who kseps \ market eart1nin I71ss, 1iok loal
Of Vegetables " one IN ~ doga town mAPkets
leaving his wife and chlldreh IN bed. Oh hls n
snrn y found she wolaen and child lying on ii,
aocr of the room with their throass cu... III
child va quite Dad hat ~ m0&hef stln bstssk
g. The mssderer SsdiachmEad warkman
Hf. ShoemAkess naped Frank Holman. ~
cassodAJs W al'o ssels yl7s;
| naltlmofe, July ,. Il
| 1he D0agaaa taseling to.highs vss vssy large
HENRY Nay wss ekosen ptvsidsnA ward Clse
mafcAsd W NJ sqoasss Wsst b4nds ~ nsAc, ~
4 lettsr was resd from Fsrnands MO4A, ,ssienf
4 lYsadnriaa D6~GlAas - asnpGaiaeei ofAAa g1go'ti
Naaioaal Dsneuaile Cppyeailen. A1aA se1he
daea iaaailessed AEosg ..a s,ssp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-28
Daily 9nttlliqtufer,
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING. c.

Twelve SOLID LINES or NoNPAREIL (oR ovE INcn,) OR
LESS, MAKE = SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-28

= CASKS OF TURKISH & GERMAN
u PRUNES. 10 bush rO'sni and split Peas
500 lbs Lintels- ian excellent article for souP)
400 lbs Fresh Caraway Seed,
200 lbs Of the very finest sweet spiced French
Chocolate.
900 half and quarter boxes Of SRTdines,
cases Cross BIackwclls celebrated English
Pickles.
cases Of ..Soyers Relish and "saueess,"
so whole, half and quarter drums Of FiGs,
5 Fraies Of Fresh Dates.
so whole, !. and = boxes Malaga Rsisin',
bags A1icant Soft ShciIed Almonds
5 Fresh Naples WalnutA,
do FilbeTts,
5 do Palmnuts-
so boxes splendid Coas. Oranges,
~ do Fresh Lemons.
10 doz. quart bottles branded Peaches, fresh
Cherries and HeIs,
$40 Fresh Cocoanuts.
Together with a general variety Of Fancy and Do
nestle GrOceEcs just received and i1r sale cheap at
the new stOre Of q. WM REESSING,
IS Market Quincy 1T,
nlI3O fCSiOn copy.l Wheeling. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-28

F85NS SPEcTI NOTICE. Double The lb0ve rGtcs
flT-Ycarly Advertising reasonable terms, occor-
ding TO the space occupied and the uumberof changes
made.
An advertisements fIon transient persons strang
ers to LG yajG t6r IN cdrnnee.
L.ega! advertisements vii! be charged nj tho rates
prescribed by law.
Rusiucss Cards not exceeding five lines SO per yeHr,
SO for six month";, lut for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square,
Tho privilege o: Anrpal Advertising is limited 70
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and Oll
advertisements for the benefit nf other persons,
y9 all legal advertisements, and advertisements
Of auction Gales and real estate. in by them
be raid for At the u,,ial rates.
GFi-AdvCrtisaments accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid. and charged
accordingly.
Notice; FOR Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages Notices OF Funerals, and announcements
Of Sermons, 30 cents each. novll-59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-28
Assets, January l, 1e58.


TOTAL LIABILITIES; .----- ---------
Unsettled claims not tlue,.........sl73920S 81
B-Losscs Equitabiy adjusted and promptly paid 81
Upwards Of 9I1,oOo,OoO
OF Lo4scs have been paid by the EtnH Insurance Co.
III the past IS years.
FIRE AED INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accsuted ut terms consistent with solvcncy and
fair profit
Esgccial attention air'n 10 Insurance Of DUELLIG"
and Contents for terms 9f one to IRE years.
The progress of ts Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through of financial sun
shine n storm periods cventfni in or exempt from
sweeping cont,orations and maritime disaster; Be
ing long established. cash basis, the troubles oi
the credit systrn affect in material particular
During "hnrd times the security OF reliable lnsr
rance is an imperative duty--;he ability Of property
holders to sustain loss being then much lesscned
Policies issued without delay. and al! business at
tended to with dispatch and fIelity: by
SAM'L p. HILDRETII. Agent.
Office at the Savings Bank Of Wheeling
fah1q-i1w till ian 1st 50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-28
ThOiCG First Class InSuraReC
Is T II Il

FL cas; Caital 81 oCoc0o, absolute and uaimpaired
wJTu \ s!EPLUs or S50G.5ST SIS.
And the prestige Of IS years success and experience.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-28
GreNtW eStern InS. & Trust Go.

OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ct1rtsr psroau7I I.......... CIpit1I, $500 900.
TNIRG INSURANCE, on Stores, Dwellings PuDIc
I Buildings, AMI Merchants generally Lim''eu ''
Perpetual.
Marine Inurance on Vessels, Cargo Steamboats,
F5eishts TO all parts of tho world also Inland In
srrancc on Goods to all parts of the country.
Ct,g. c. L,rua9P. Pres't L. GREGORY, ID Vice rrest
W. Dl1.IxG, Yicc pres't JAS. WRIGHT, Secy Treas
DIRECTORS.
Chls C. Lothron Win. Darling.
Alex WhiIjen Tho=. l.. Gillespie,
lsp,, II.zI.hUrst Jas l.. Smith,
John O. Hunter, Hon. Henry VI. Fuller,
=. Prlcy john Il. Nodces,
John r. NfcCurdy James Wright,
Jonth j. Slocum Alfred Taylor.
LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPT
LY PAID.
Applications for Insurance will he promptly attend
eli TO at the Bank of Wheeling from Q. A. NJ to +"
O'clock, T. before anil after said "nrs at the
Otfcs Of tile Company over the .Bank of Wheeling
by n L. DORSEY,
ie1S,'59-Iy Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-28
E. Hayes & Go
LIGHT CARRIAGES AND HARNES

o"S< LOCATION IN THE ATHENA
9$ASeA Building. corner Market & John stre'
Opposite the Custom House, Wheeling. Va AIWt
on hand Carriage of superior workmanship, war;
ted to give satizfactiOn Also work built to order
the latest siyIes AMI most improved patterns. At
lowest market rates myIS-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-27

The TEsr.-The following extract from
Charleston Is. CO. Meas shows Anti
Lecompton Democrats what they have to
swallow at Charleaton. Bitter dose, isn't it
friends
There can be no doubt now that the con-
stitutional right to enter the Territories of
the United States with property Of any and
eUery kind will be the test question OF the
union of the Southern and Northern sections
of the Democracy in the Charleston Con-
vention. 1t is logical deduction from this
principle that Congress is bound to extend
protection to slaves, in common with other
property, while Territory is in an inchoate
state. This will be preliminary question
before any other business is brought before
the Convention. The Southern States will
be unanimous, we think, not on the princi-
pie, in its abstract form, but on its practical
application, to-wit: the right to claim pro-
lection of Congress for slave property until
a Territory has adopted a constitution, in
legal shape, excluding slavery from it, if al
ready there or prohibit its entrance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-27

BGS- The Rushville (Ind.) JacksOnian.
edited by John L. Robinson, says of the
Democratic State ticket recently nominated
at Indianapolis (nine candidates in alD =
"Out of these nominees there is but one
that we know of (Mr. Hord) who is an open
and avowed Douglas man. No ticket was
ever made in the State, with more good, SOL
id, sound democrats upon it. We shall sup
port them all, unless after the Charleston
Convention they refuse to stand upon the
platform which will there be adopted, and
support the nominees which will there be
made. As we said in Convention, Douglas
ism, inside the party will trouble us no
more"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-27

peA- The Boonville Democrat of the oath
gets sarcastic in some remarks about this
paper, and our course in keeping our Doug
las readers posted as to what they have
gained and what they have not gained by
the State Convention. The above paper re-
marks: " The friends of the right of the
people in their organized territorial condi-
ton to regulate their domestic concerns in
their own way, subject only to the Federal
Constitution are satisfied with the action
OF the State Conventions of Ohio, Illinois,
and Indiana"
As the said paper is great on harmony"
the victory of the Douglas Democrats. the
4triumph of popular sovereignty, etc, etc.,
we reproduce in reply to it's billinsgate flung
al this paper, the following extracts from a
rival Democratic paper in the same town,
the Warrick Democrat of the oath:
aWhat will our neighbor-what will he
do after all this huge talk, when the Charles
ton Convention shall have repudiated in
plain terms the idea that Territorial Leg
islature may aunul the property of the citi-
zens of the slave holding States ?"
"Our neighbor thinks that the 7th reso-
luton of the State Democratic platform sus-
tains bis views of the Cincinnati platform,
VIZ: that Territorial Legislature may
rightly prohibit slavery. If so, the Con
yention should have stated the proposition
more explicitly than by quoting the Ian
guage of man who repudiates such con-
struction.'
"The State ticket is well received by ouI
Democratic exchanges. 1t is an Adminstra-
ton ticket, and this shows that the Conven-
ton had not a preference for disorganizers
whatever may have been its Presidential
views"
Put that into your pipe and smoke it, and
see if it don't blister your mouth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-27

The New London Star asserts that well
known temperance man of Maine has be-
come ensiaved by the terrible habit which
it has been of late the effort of his life pub
licly to reform.-Erchdnge.
We know a gentleman in this State, notlong
since prominent temperance man, who has
again fallen into the terrible habit that he
once deprecated. He wants TO be tempe
rate as much as anybody, but, poor fellow,
he cannot control his inordinate appetite for
strong drink, and consequently, lives a life
of misery. Such examples as these shonld
bean effectual warning to all young men
to refrain from even tasting strong drink
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-27

BaE- We owe our up-river subscribers an
apology for not sending their papers yester-
day. Our mailing clerk was absent, and
not knowing that there was another mode
of conveyance besides the mail, dropped the
packages into the postoffice, instead of Civ
ing them to the haekman.