davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-03
New @tock

IN eVU Stock
NMIDE Nh E"E JUST RETU1.NED
W from the East with a large stock of fash
ionable Jawelry, &c comprising line Gold and Sill
yer Watches, fine Etruscah full and half setts,
Lockcts, Silver Ware, Gold Pens, &c. Also, a few
fine French Clocks. ia black and white marble cases.
Having bought goods from the manufacturer,
enabled. and ill, sell at the lo,gest prices
We would respectfully invite the ladies and the
public to call and examine stock -, ,,oo E..
BITTKoLFF BROS,
aprl2 4S Main street.
N We ~ .gRTECLEs or .H.G CkEE.N-hs-
WM Ii. =. STODDARD,
april II Main street.
NpHOTOGR.sE.M .M.gTRREsLs-1
Az full supply of Chemicals and Cases, just AZ
rived, for sale at wM.H. p. sTODDARD'S,
aprl2 II Main street.
HHVO ~ n q a O.--I o D B o Il X y II ND
Az Csddies, all sizes, from 121a TO 45c u d.
apr16 S. f. GILBERT d co.
NpIChLED PORR .sJ1.S .aCO.N:-
Az 10 bills of No. Picked Pork,
1000 lbs each of Hams, Shoulders, and Sides,
For sale at Il. REDMoND's, Posey Block
n6A 6Ann ERS. CHOICE RR.RJST,
HNY9UUV fresh from tho Mills, at
ERSkINE, CURNICK cos,
npr25 ~ Main street.
<FfX0PPED FEEO.-X p.ERE' So
q perior article for feeding cattle--something
new-coni tanning twice the nutriment of Bran, at
the same price. In store 5000 lbs. Let all come
ERsKINE, CURNICK& co.'s
city Family Grocery,
apr25 AZ Main street.
<gtErK' Rs.HEEI' ono CEsR r, NO. Al
u Main street.-Let all heads of families, hotel
keepers, and others, call at the abOve-naned estab
lishment and see their stock of Potatoes in every
variety, and at all prices. Remember, at
aprl5 EkSKINE, CURNICK & CO.'S.
HNwMETR LE.ME.-5O BBLs. OF
w Madison White Lime, the best in the mar
ket, at ERSKINE, CURNICK CO.'S
City Family Grocery,
apr25 AZ Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-03

>c~NG.sRRTT.ss.L.s 6NOKCE LOT
q just rceeivelat JAS. L. sfALDIkG's,
uptl7 Cor. Main and First.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-03

E1m FfEur- =FE
10, 707 81
25,565 81 -.a;i
G7.Oag 90
saz ola
loz, 24l 20 taa -...
1925 &c
.
1880 TO s'ia
lfla1i E--
9,OsI 00
5aiital.tI
10, $50 90
49, so 90 .-. Il
bus ACa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-03

HA/asHIV-EE Ns---s.F. stSFAE-fE ~ u n
W TO attend "a Grocery and drive express
wagon. Must know how to write "a hair hand, and
we'll recam me ndet Apply atr No li2. Posey
Block, Main street. marl6-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
Slaves. II DisunioD is justified by those acts. q
ought to have been effected years ago.

We took occasion on wednesday to congrsta.
late the Republicans of Kings County upor ths
gallant manner in which they had conducted shs
campaign in this stronghold Of Democracy. Tia
complete returns, which have come 10 since, show
even more forcibIy the results Of the energetic
spirit with which the canvass has zen prosecuted
by our neigkbors Of Brooklyn. The Republica,
vote has increased steadily from 1886 in 1856 70
nearly 5000 at the present election, and THU in
spite of a considerable loss in those Ward. whic,
have always been considered reliable for bsavx
Republican majorties, where the threat of d;..
union appears TO have told with much effect uno,
the mercantile casses-the gains having been co,.
fined to those sections inhabited mainly By WORKING
men. Thus thu Third and Fourth Wards, which
we're considered good for at least 600 majority.
give us but ~, while our gains in the Fifth.
Eighteenth, and other Democratic Wards, have
been large, showing the progress which Republican
principles have made in the hearts of the people.
Much of the credit of this result is due to the
Rocky Mountain Club, and other independent
organizations, which have been untir.g 10 their
ab0rs in the good cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
NEw.JERsRY.
Carolina.

The Republicans Of this once independent State
are depressed under the recent canvass and give
vent to their sentiments in no constrained express
ATOMS. settled conviction prevails that the Cam.
den ard AmbOy Railroad monopoly exercises a
controlling influence over the elections Hence the
activity of Senator Thomson and Gen. Cook in the
efforts for Fusion. Gen. Cook is Commander-in-
Chief in that great monopoly, and Senator Thomson
was formerly the Treasurer. But our Republican
friends need not despair. They have cast strong
vote under the circumstances, estimated to be
1000, being $4,000 gain on the Fremont vote in
1856, and exceeding by more than 1000 the CON-
biDed vote of Americans and Republicans on the
American candidate for Governor (Olden) in 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

ANOTHER DRIED SCOTT DECIsIoN.-A Wash
pston correspondent The Baltimore Sun states that cass
about for adjudication before the Supreme Court o.
the United States which will embrace the question Of the night
of Territorial Legislature 10 exclude Slavery from the Term
tory II said that the referred to originates In kaus
and that IL viii involve the distinct question Of the right OF
Territory to exclude abolish Slavery me Sun correPSodea
sys Should the decide that the Territory cannot
ercse this power particular the Territorial auhon
ties bound by and any the processes Of
Court should be resisted the United States Marshal must be
supported any extent BY the Executive Of the United
" 6tstes."
The Albany Argus prints the above with
manifest satisfaction. Douglas is beaten; so The
Argus'S Dougasism-never more than skla deep
is done for 1t will be glad of the excuse of Su-
preme Court decision for placing itself square On
the jeff Davis platform. All who really messt
anything by Popular Sovereignty will hencefsrtA
be found acting with the Republicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

The fact that Abraham Lincoln runs second best
in the Slave State of Delaware is not the least
significant among the many significant and suggss-
tive facts of The glorious political campaign through
which we have just passed. The Wilmington Stats
Journal and Statesman, which is exceedingly
jubsnt over the result, contains returns which
are nearly complete, and which foot up
for Breckenridge g. l47; Lincoln 1851; Bel 3, 272,
and Douglas 1922. George P. Fisher, who sympa-
tbizes with the Republicans in all their leading
ideas-the non Extension Of Slavery, Free Home
steads, Protection to American Industry, &C.,
elected to Congress. Since there is, according To
Tbs Express, and other like veracious authority,
no Republican party in the Southern States, little
Delaware may be said to have done remarkably
well. She will do even better next time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

If the project be persisted in of issuing for
Southern circulation pamphlet list of all the mer
camille houses in our City that contributed money
or effort to defeat the election of Lincoln, We sus
gest that alike pamphlet be issued for general, but
especially Northern and Western houses that
worked and voted on the other side. Ifa part Of
our merchants are to be prescribed in one section
of the Union account of their politics, it is but
fair that other sections should understand the who
or why. We shall not move in the matter unless
our Lincoln merchants desire it; but if they do,
and no one else is wiling to get up the pamphlet,
we shall not refuse to undertake il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

If this new scheme for the reorganizaton OF tho
Austrian Empire is brought forward in good faith,
tbere il much in it to command approval Ii
woud seem to hold forth fair promise OF recon
cling that unity of system necessary for the
Empire, considered as whole, with duo regard
n that sentiment of nationality which prevails 80
strongly among the different commodities OF which
u ia made I'D. But the sntecedents of tho'e from
whom il comes are not such as to inspire any
great confidence. Since the time OF Joseph H.,
concessions to popular demands have been regarded
at Vienna with the greatest dislike. The present
Emperor is about the last person who could Do OK
nected to be a sincere convert to the
doctrine of constitutional government. Inc
nominal concessions now made labor utder the
suspicion of beirg mere fetch to stave oil popular
discomfort for the moment, as to avoid the dan.
GER. should an attack be made on Victor Emanuel,
of simultaneous Hungarian instruction.
There is this however, to be said: concessions
made to their subjects by soyereigns are generally
extorted by necessity, and the same necessity
which compels them to yield often sui
fees to prevent them from retracting. IL
is also quite possible that the experience
of the last twelve years hiss not been entirely
thrown away upon the Emperor of Austria. 1t is
not impossible that the system now inaugurated Is
based to certaia extent upon the convictions as
well as upon the necessities of the Emperor. 1t
would indeed be a remarkable circumstance II the
Italian war undertaken for the purpose OF pre-
venting the extension of constitutional government
in Italy, should eventuate in extending to Austria
itself constitutional system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
having been turned out OF high Office, or Of having

having been turned out OF high ofhce, or OF having
failed to get into it.
The tone Of certain Boston papers on this sub
ject evinces oomical degree Of ignorance as to
these matters, moro worthy of q country village
than of the Athens Of America. There have been
repeated slurs upon Senator Sumner, and sneers
at him because he waited upon bis Royal Hshness
and took the place he was entitled to when in bis
presence! As if there WAS any man in the State,
excepting the Governor, that had the strict right
of approaching the Princes person, in virtue of his
rank, before him 1t was bis duty as public
man, representing bis State in its highest national
relation, to pay bis respects to the iustrous visit
or and to take his proper place and precedency
when in his presence. He was most strictly and
properly in his place and where he ought to have
been, in doing so, and the persons who grogl and
snarl at him for it only show their little acquaint-
ance with the rules of etiquette and the customs OF
the best society. The real intruders In the case,
as we understand it, were the selfcOnstltuted Com
mittee of Reception who had no authority what
ever for their interference, and whose presence in
the company Of the Royal party was purely inter-
Looping and on suffersnce. 1t wss simple imper-
Thence in it's inception, and if one of our Cor
respopdents ia not mistaken in his information, a
compound bore to the Prince and his suite in its
carving out. We trust, for the credit Of Boston,
should any future occasion of the kind occur that
pains will be taken to prevent it's 1hsgement fall
ing into the hands of ignorant, incompetent and
iD-bred persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

work clear in the end. Asd patriotic preference
Of indifferent Southern products, even at enhanced
coat, will in due time secure good home. msdo
article at moderate price. And if the South
were this day fsbricating One Hundred Millions
worth per annum of comforts aud Injuries that
she DOW buys of the North, We insist that her ag-
gregate trade with this section would be increased
rather than diminished. What New. Yorker breads
OF dreams that any number of cotton and wooden
factories at the Falls of St. Anthony would de-
stroy our City trade with Minnesota ...
Let US, then, all be cool and patient. Messrs'
Henrys. Smith & Townsend will continue to sell
their dry goods to the South, even though Lincoln
is elected; we trust they will continue to be paid Tor
most of that's by no means so certain.
They would still sell, although the Cotton States
were to set up for Themselves, casting OIL the rest
of us and leaving us to stave for our stlf-necked
peryersity. Let us oil stubborDly refuse to cut
each others throats, and resolve that we will talk
over our differences in sober, busness-like way,
before resorting to the musket or the Bowie-knlie
az an arbitrator. Stocks will rise and faD; trade
have its ups and downs; seasons alternate between
good and bad; crops be short ard then abundant;
but the world is not coming to an end for good
while vet. Meantime, LET US talk and hold conyen-
tons: our time might doubtless be better employed;
but ther we might be doing great deal worse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

The Committee of Fifteen being bankrupt, We
depart frsm our usual custom of cash in advance.
and publish the following advertisement gratis:
CHARLES o'CONoR
Aacucneer.
Sale by Auction,
A. the NETWORK HOTEL
March T. 1861.
To be sold wiihou. Reserve
The entire Stock Of tho late
FUSION PARTY;
Consisting OF
LAR0E LOT OF COMMERCIAL POLITICS
DO. OF POLITICAL DRY GOODS.
A COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN.
DEAN RICHMOND,
WASHINGTON HUNT and
- THEM Y EXPRESS.
For tickets OF admission the s.e apply 20 the couutas
room Of HENRYS, SMITaG TOWNSEND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
The mails for Europe by the steamship Fultor
will close this morning at l01 O'Clock.

We believe the Electoral Vote Of NEw-JERsEY,
10 much crowed over by the Fusionists, will be
cast, a fer Lincoln, 3 for Douglas. At least, we
Judge from the complexion of the imperfect returns
before us that only those three of the Fusion Elec
tors who were also on the straight Douglas ticket
are elected, with the four highest Republicans,
whichever they may be. The straight Douglas
vote moy not be large enough to secure this result
but we think it is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 9th processes ID
quote from the editorial columns Of TIE TRIB-
UNE the following paragraph:

Thus Of the South, have Nlly and
frankly defined position have notifications 70 pro
pose compromise ofer nothing 10 retrsct Ffo~u, S
FRET foam. prepare your weapons threat strike shoot stab
bring civil Dissolve the Union nay snnhsts the solar
system II you wi1l-do all this, les better,
thing what Will sIs neither
purpose 10 firmly fixed the etsrn. pillars Of
Heaven WE HA vE DETERMINED TO ABOLISH SLAy-
cry, AND, SO HELP US GOD, ABOLISH 1T WE WILL ;
Tale this bed with might srs and think shout anl
dream o,sris and let Us know how feel 10 MORROW"
of course, this is forgery. 1t reads TO Us
like a paragraph from Helpers " Crisis" at al
events, it is Lot ours. But we do not complain Of
forgery in such journals as TIL, Enqairw. They
think they must live; and, though We do not as
sent, it is but natural that they act their pre-
SUMPTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
To Advertisers.

The enormous circulation Of TIE TRIBUNE makes il
the best medium in which to advertise. 1t crculstes
largely among Merchants, Manufacturers, Mechanics
Farmers, Literary Men, &C., &C., and reaches all
parts of the country. Advertisements are charged
81 25 per line In The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % cents per
line in SEmI-WEEKLY, and 10 cents per line in The
DAILY TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

Tie n. Y. Tunes assures US Lhht IL zoos rtJ0lc8
over the election Of Mr.. B. +. Camp to the Assem-
bly,, and adds:
owe should do this in any general pDcpes-botia
this particular have sSo the pleasure Of courso
sx our neshbor having secured vote for the United
States Senate. Every great enterprise 1t must be
has small beginninrs-snd this will do for start not at al
impossible that with due diligence Mr. Greeley may increase
the number Of his supporieu"
The Times talks like q book. If devoted
friend Of Mr.. Greeley runs so far ahead OF his
ticket, mauger the bitter opposition of the Fusion
magnates and the sly stabs of The Times, it may
well encourage other friends to come forward At
some future election. TIE pioneer experiment
proving decided success, may be reasonably eI-
pected to encourage limitations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

"A correspondent writes Us that the brig James
Gray, which raised the Palmetto dag and fired ssuts
at Charleston, s. c., on Thursday, Ia owned BY Mr..
J. N. Cushing Of Nswburyport, Mass, brother Of
the Hon. Caleb Cusbng, who Is also probably one Of
the owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

The Express being hard driven to invent excuses
for its UniOr friends a. the South, now intent on
secession because of Lncolns election, lays much
stress on the acts Of certain Northern Legislatures
deemed uatavorable to tho catching Of Fugitive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
Uuurecedeufed.

We have printed and sold during the present week
six hundred and twenty thousand copies OF The
TRIBUNE, which lie, we presume the largest number
ever circulated by any newspaper in that length Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

SUFFOLK Co.-Mr. Ncol, School Commissions
lecs ws the Peoples" and not the Republican
candidate, as stated in The TRIBUNE on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsrMcr.-We learn by .
dispatch bom Middletown that Charles II. Van wyck,
Rep, has been reelected to Congress from the xth
Orange and Sullivan District by small majority.
Sullivan County gives small msj ority for Lincoln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
NeinTlork DAILY Gribnaue
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1850.
TO CORRESPONDENCE

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No soos DO taken of Anony Communications what
10 Intended for insertion be authenticated BY the
and address Of the wter-not necessarily for yubhos
ron bot a. guaranty fc< his good tdh
Business ie<ten should al sddresssd 10 Pr
ksw-YoRK TRIBunR.
We undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
Business Notites.
IMMENSE STOCK

WISTsR CLOTHING, Sc.
GREAT REpucTIoNl!
We bavs concladed offer large and complete 'tocs o.
WINTER CLOTHING aud GooDs for Men and Boys
eRRAr REDrcrloS PEIcKs, preparatory to removal.
We e determined close out the entire Stock In the present
stand bring what may This presents GREAT OPPORTUNITY
to provide cOrpee outfits from the LARGEST srock Of MEs
and Row, CLorHISs nd FURNISHING Goops in the city,
Ar ExrRExxLi Low PRICES
DRvLIS, HUDsoS Co,
Nos. 25s 25s ana $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

The Troy Evenisg Ner' is now one cent esdY.
4st started ss Troy New York, BY u. 4. LsvsEiAss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

HECKERs FARISA JELLY, delicious dessert
n5 IN, be, ub,pts for ssip food snche the tables Of the
Xsor House and al the principal saloons Hsoxsn. FAina
Bor 70 prevent buniDs seofehus Jelly Mods Of various
- foryns and ps.t< FOR st hs essblknent No.
NJ. a near East Broadway.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-08

A S1cs OF THE Tixss.-But a few
lays prior to the late election, the Pat
rot, the mouth-piece Of Black Republi.
canis,n in Baltimore, ridiculed the al.
sertion that the election of a sec
tIonal candidate would be productive Of
disaster to the Union, as an idle al
tempt at intimidating the North, ua-
wortby Of a moments considerations
Now We find the Patriot thoroughly
alarmed at the dangers it aided in pre-
cipitating. upon tie country, sturd,ly
fanging itself under the banner Of Soutr,-
.hern Rights, and demanding that the
Fugitive Sac law nullifyin ing statues Of
Tie North shall be repealed, as the ne
oessary first step towards the restoration
IF peace. The forced concessions of the
Patriot to the Southern sentiment Of
baltimore and Of Maryland will be yet
more liberal and more marked before the
present grave and unhappy national cri.
SIS shall have passed away.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-08
N NOTICE.

OTlC E.
Office Southern Mutual Insurance Col
Baton Rouge, Feb'y. 4th, 1850
At a meeting of the Board of Directors.
held this day, it was Resolved, To pay Sig per
cent. interest on the outstanding Scrip, Eight
per cent. to Stockholders on premiums paid by
them tor the year ending the LIST of February,
1860, ard to declare a dividend of F1fy pe,
cent en- the nett earned premiums of the Com
pany for the year ending 3ist January. 1860.
Tor which certlicates will be issued on and
after the LIST day of March next.
II eeos further Resotred, To redeem the out.
scrip tor The }ear 1857, on pre>en.
tatlon at the etiice Of the Company.
@ The Stockholders are hereby notified
that an election for Ten Directors and Fiji
teen l rustees, to serve for the ensuing year.
Will be he'd at the office OF the Company. on
Thursday, the i5tA rag Of 4uureu, 1850.
+. L. HERERT.
ECU l''h' 5m' Secretary.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-08

During the hot political times Of 1910
here lived in Virginia a fine old Ger.
man named Steinberger, who was n
great Wing; and near neighbor to him
lived Judge Johnso on; a leading Demo
crat. Many were the quarreIs they had
about politics; but at last S.einberger
was sued before Judge johnson for his
land. and he beg n to reflect whether
t would not be well to stra 'ghten up
matters between them \ little, and thus
secure the Judges good g'aces. So
one morning he goes over, and finding
the Judge at home, says:
Good morning, Shudge Shonson.'
Good morning Mr.. Steinberyer,' says
.he Judge.
0 Vel, Shudge, how's bottles this morn
ing! 2 says Steinberger.
Pretty we'll : but times are very ex-
citing, Mr.. Steinberger,' was The re-
ply.
'Yaw, Shudge,' says steinberger, Oats
shust vot l come over for. You know.
Shudge, that you hash been a Dimicrat,
and l hash been a Wig. Vel, dat ish
Ill right, ain't it ShudgeY
Yes, that's all right, MIR. Steinberger,'
says the Judge.
Vel, Shudge,' says steinberger, some
times you peats US, and sometimes We
peats you. Dat ish all rights
Yes , says the Judge, that is all.
right :
But Shudge,' says steinburger, 'Iate-
~ dey's been getting to tell lies on me
about bottles. Dey says how l said dat
all Dimicrats wash grand raschals.--.
Now, Shudge dat ISL a.lie.'
Thank you, Nj. S,einbureer,' says
the Judge, I'm very glad to hesr that.
you did not makslsuchsa harsh express:
sion. It would have been very wrongs
Steinburger thought a moment TO see
whether he had committed himself too
far andsat last said; 2 So.
No. Shndgs, | did not say dat; but
III tell you vat l did say. and Ill stick
to it ash long as I live. ] did not say
all the Dimicrats was grand rascbals,
but l did say that the grand raschals
was Dimicrats. Dat ISL vat 1 said
Sbudge.'--7Flyiaga Dutchman.