davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27

erefgaef5aa IN ~ cpafSsf u az - fa~ar 81
asf gai isrt - lsrqfa rfsovces u assa
f moaaa 4 3cfeal a she Aonh shuts
Gee door, % uaopF0uis or q g4aic ccnee
"a ANY terms the south can otier Tie
lhtan Is bauad = en8qucr roe Tbs
sp.sa y Nes Eaelaad and tie NorthWesi
ulli rie ia The occasion. ard we q ibc
a3 raee. tfiea sod strengthened by many
reverse. shall noi b. surprised Il our kins-
mca nrrer ret aula dies have turned de-
fa into victory. Il may BE- that the ui.
amph u The cause Il freedom must daic
from 4 defeat, An easy war Is often con-
bng 70 snls.le into an inglorious pcaee,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
List of Patent Medicines for sale
pRUG STORE.

TYR. II. d. Aliens Tonic Btters, Lung Bal
~ sam, Rheumatic and Nerve Remedy, Bysen-
terry syrup, Bilious Pills Dr. Seth Arnold's
Sugar Coated Pills, Cough Killer, Basam. Dr..
Z. Wings Magic Ointment Lnimcnt, Cough
Balsam. Dir. Juynes' Expectoraut, Eminent,
Alternative, Vermifuge, Sanitiye Pills, lair Tonic
Carminnatiye, Hunnewell's Tolu Anodyne,
Universal Cough Remedy. Motifs Vegetable
Liver Pills DR., lierrick's Sugar Coated
Pills DR.. Bakers Pills Ayre's PILLS !;
Brandreth's pills; DR.. A. Whites Eye Water;
Doctor Isaac Thompson's Eye Water Dr.
J. Pettit's American Eye Stke Stoughton
Bitters, Langley's Bitters; n. H. Downs Fege-
table Elixir; Weeks Magic Compound; Dr. VIII
oox's Pulmonary or Cough Balsam; Browns
Bronchial Troches; Composition on Diaphoretio
Powder; Hot Drops or No q; Godfrey Cordial
Bateman's Drops; Mrs Winslow's Soothing ~
rup; Qucrus Cod Liver Oh F; DR.. VIM. Halls
Balsam for tie Lungs; Scoyille's Blood snd LiY-
er Syrup; Panderson's Condition Powders; Har-
yell' Condition Powders; Humphreys Ointment;
0sboru's Golden Ointment; Heniy's Vermont
Liniment Peruvian Syrup Mexican Mustang
Eminent; Grifhtb's Pi0stcrs; Hcrrick's Pasters;
Liquid Cuticle; Liquid 0podeldoc; Jonas Whit
combs Remedy for the Asthma British on ;
Sellitz Powders Parsons Vermln and Insect
Exterminator; Wauregan Salt Rheum Kennedy ;
Balm Of Zanthorea; Rexford's Medicated Ginger
Bread Nuts; Lobelia Herbs J J. Grifith's Com
pound Syrup Briar Root; Dr. Bakers Pain Pam
acea, Mountain Rose Fragrant Stimulant; Cobb's
Family Salye Oriental Tooth Paste Shaker
Anodyne; Lyons Katharion; Prot. 5arry's iri-
copherous Prof. Motifs Hair Iuyigorator;
spaudug Glue; Green Mountain Cement; Wis
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry Kenndy's Discoy-
cry; Marshall's Catarrh Snuff; Professor lslmer's
Ointment; Doet n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir.
Manchester, May %, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27

fhalssalf Dfp5f. 81 Fsffaa 81 ~ j..
g#a liA Eabe So. CAseare. M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
TftE SLAVE sINGfNg Al MD.
NIA.IlI.

laa8 h sans 49, rf & thfi
a.. & ssFff asi ssf44sn4
us y ksts
sag y be - ffee
g. sh2i s II 3 aaiuasi.
ssne ks frra iaf lielsvv l'sssm
g. t6x fRfsf H63 clear
aAa4 ] asgA ehe asst bFe
soFs fitfh ari esprAlsnk.
sasa So Ffsfhe4 ~ - u i8gpiisas,
Aghea up ghr Aei ss coast
Tef4hps l'tafaA ai it bH
An4 10 soes So esn
FFGe3 ~ sa ssh m4sFs mellaa
20 g saae u iergs WrF esi,
swtti1 eean. aly ESD
rAaf as ssas. q tte
saer u 3.sat. so iefd araeas
Aua IA cart .u4kes agB 81 eis
Bfke ilsr agnFeoo-aaiss ~ sg6t.
Bsg aias , bat hlly angel
B9nss BE Save tas aiAd esanEfl
Apd whas @fikqnAkee sfm ii might
Breaks Sc dung gates 81 sight
Hears f1eotA Lg#gytllgu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
A Good thing that Everybody
should Have.
Humphreys Specific HOmeo-
naehic cnleuieS.
cENrs
Lit Of Humphrey Specific Homeopathic Rom
efics

] - tfN+tt fftfffN fiffH~
efics,
Retail price Of single Box, erNr,
No. I.-For Fever. Congestion and
| inflammation, heat pau, restlessness, 2b
For worm Fever, Worm Collie,
/ Vomeons appetite, Netlng the bed, 25
3.-FOr Collie, tecthing crying, and
eakefuncss, slow growth, and feebltncss Of
| Infants, ID
5.-EOr DinJrhea, Of children on adj
ulis. cholera intantum, and summer CONT
| plant, g5
5.-E0r Dyscntcry, or Bloody flux,
Collie, Gripings, Bilious Collie, falldJ souteiy. %
6.-F0f Cholera. cholera motbus, nnu-
sea aud vomiting, asthmaie breathing, %
For C0ueils, colds, hoarsness, bron-
chitis, influenza and sore throat, %
y. For TOOtIachc, lacc-ache, ncr-
yous pains, neuralgia, and tic doloroux, %
0.-for Headache, sokheadacles,
vertigo, rush o. blood to the head, %
tO.-EoT Dyspepsia, weak, acid, or
detanged stomach, constipation liver com
plaint %
fE.-E0r Suppressed McnScs, or
! scanty, Of painful, or delaying, Green sick.
ness, 70
~. For Ecuc0rshca a. Whites. or
bearing down, too proi,isc ncuses, -
81. foR CRoUP, h0afsc croupy cough, diff
lcult and oppressed breathing, 20
II Fog SAT- RHErN ,crusty eruptions, cry
sipelas, seald head, BARRIERS iich, ~
A1.-F0R linEuNATlsM, pnn, lamoness, or
soreness ii tie chest, back, sides 81 limbs 20
10. foR FRYER AsD AGuE, intermittent
fever, -
a7.--Fon PILES, internal aud external,
blind, or bleeding, recent or obstinate, 80
aS.-FoR 0rTnAfnY, weak or lnfamed Eyes
on ErysipcIas, falling Or weak sight, 90
s9.--Fon CAlARRn, acute or Chronic, dry
Or flowing, cold In the head influenza, 50
20.--Fon WnoorNG CoGGn, shortening and
palatng il, On spasnodc cough, 90
'l.-FuR AsunlA, Oppressed difficult, la
bored Breathing, cough and SPECIFICATION, so
22.loR EAR DISCHARGES, noise in the
head, impaired bearing, earache, 80
a3. foa ScRoruLA, Enlarged glands and
tonsiis, sweliBgs and old ulcers, 80
a.. foR GENrRAI DEmLTY, physical or
nervous weakness, 80
-. fon DRorsY Fluid accumuations,
fnnd Swellings, with scauiy secretions. 30
20. Pom sEA-SicRsgss, prostration, selti-
go, nausea, vomiting, so
-. URIstRY DISEASES, Gravel, Renal
Caeuli, difficult Or painful urination, 80
9s.--FoR SEMINAL Emissions, and eonse-
qucnt prostration and debility, 100
23.-F0R Soar Mourn on CANKER, 80
CAsE PRicE.--Ihe entire set ease ~ Is largo
vials, IN morocco, and book Of directions, 81 90
Case Of 20 large walls, In morocco, and book
Of directions, 300
Case o. 70 large yials, plain case, and book
Of directions 100
Case Of 10 boxes, (Nos. J 10 49, and book
o. Directions, 200
Case 81 any six boxes, (Nos. to 80 and
book Of directions 90
Single boxes, with directions as above, %
cents, 80 cents, OF 81.
For sale at the
DRUG STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27

TnE GRrAr sALyE CERTIFIcArE.-
Dear Doctor viii be one hundred and
seTenty-fye years old next October. For
ninety-iour years have been an invalid,
unable to move except when stirred with
a lever. But year ago last Thursday,
heard Of the Garnicular Syrup. ! bought
a bottle, smelt Of the cork, and found my
self a new man. ] can now run twelve
and half miles an hour, and throw nine
teen double somersets without stopping
p. S.--A little Of your Alieumstontem
Salye applied to a wooden leg reduced a
compound fracture in nineteen minutes,
and is nov covering the limb with fresh
cnlicle Of white gum pine bark.
Sawney Green'un.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27

Didn't you tell me, sir. you could hold
the plough n said a farmer to green
lrishman, whom he had taken on trial.
" Arrah, be aisy now said Pat. How
the deuce can hould ii, and two horses
drawing il away from nae But give it
% me II the barn, and jubers I'll houId Il
with anybody
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27

Milton was asked by friend whether
he would instruct bis daughters in the DIFF
fereni languages. lie replied, No, sir ;
one tongue Is enough for . woman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
Prices OF Piano cased.

Tie oldoi EsiathshmsEt IL M T., s., sa-
woytag zoo sntg, aAa faissigg SO hstrsassts
pen Heck.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26
=. aa41afs1Ai
DISASTERS IN KANSAS.

ATCHIsoN, Feb. 23.-The signatures ap-
pended to the following appeal to the peo-
pie of the East, in behalf of the destitute
citizens of Kansas, are those of some of our
most prominent citizens. W II. Grimes,
member of the State Legislature, John A
Martin, State Senator of the I'd District, l..
A. Alderman, Pastor OF the Baptist Church,
G. II. Fairchild, Mayor of Atchison, w. H..
Adams, editor of the Union, M Maxim, Pas
tor of the NJ. f. Church, w. W. Ross, editor
of the State Record, at Topeka, Abel and
Stringfcllow, s. q. Challis, j. II. Byrd, Pas
tor of the Congregational Church, and G. ].
Stebbins. s=a-
We feel called upon to appeal in behalf of
the destitute and suffering people of Kan
sas to the humane sylnpathizing citizens
of the East and to urge them that the eff
forts in behalf of the sufferers of this State,
be not relaxed. There have been well au-
thenticated cases of death by starvation
The streets of this city are daily thronged
with the destitute men who have come
long distance for aid, and from whose lips
we hourly hear tales of the greatest distress
and suffering. Thousands would have been
compelled to leave destitute or starye, had
it not been for the generous aid heretofore
extended by the charitable people of the
Eastern States, and thousands win suffer
extreme privations if this generous aid is
withheld. Assesses
Fully forty thousand people, we think
stand in need of provisions to sustain them
until the harvest is garnered, and nearly
the whole population is entirely destitute
of seed grain of any kind. f5--Ey
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

CAUSE OF MR.. LINCOLNs HEGIRA.

CAUSE OF MR.. L1NCOLN'S HEGIRA.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Inde6nite re-
| ports are afoat concerning warlike dis
| patches, said to have been received by gov
eminent from the south These cause
much excitement and many inquiries, but
they cannot be traced to any reliable source.
There certainly has been no cabinet meet
ing to-day to consider such dispatches, as
are related in connection with other re.
ports.
Mr.. Lincoln's rapid passage from Balti-
more has been condemned here by some who
do not know the facts, which are these:
A set OF INSCRIPTIONS knaves from Balti-
more, who had determined to turn Mr.
LIS visit there to their own account, ar
ranged for procession from the depot to
his hotel. Protection was asked by these
rowdies of the Marshal, who protested
against such proceeding. He said Lincoln
should be treated with all the respect due
him and his official position, but so obnox-
iOus were the parties proposing the demon
stration, that he could not answer in the
same respect for them. If they were deter
mined to brave it, it might result in some
indgnity being offered which would be
Notifying to the President elect, and dis
graceful to the city of Baltimore. Finding
that these men were fixed in their purpose,
Mr. Lincoln was advised by telegraph to
pass on to Washington without stopping,
which he did. This advice came from gen.
tlemen who had the good name of Balti-
more at heart These advices from Balti-
more, however, had been anticipated by
special messenger sent thence to meet Mr..
Lincoln at Philadelphia, with dispatches
from Gen. Scott and the War Department,
urging him to come through Baltimore IN
expected, as they had specific information
of hostile purposes against him there, in re-
lation to which they could not be mistaken
This information was obtained through Off
cial secret agents.
Mr.. Lincoln dined privately, yesterday,
with Senator Seward and Mr.. Hamlin, and
attended ST. Joseph's Church to-day in COM
pany with the former, with whom his rela-
tions evidently continue to be of the most
cordial nature.
Lincoln remains at his hotel quarters and
will no: go to his private house as antici-
pated. He received several visitors to-day.
The hotel halls are crowded with people
anxious to get sight at him. He told his
friends to let all come that could, as he
would be glad to see and welcome all. He
was public property now and would, so far
as possible, ignore personal ease, as his
duties would soon preclude the possibility
of general reception of friends.
Senator Crittenden and the Hon. q. F.
Adams called on him to-day. The inter
view between Senator Crittenden and Mr..
Lincoln was a very agreeable one. Mr..
Crttenden expressed himself afterwards as
much pleased with him and had strong hope
that he will save the country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26
New York market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Flour declined
about sc on common and medium grades,
with only moderate business doing sales
10000 bbls at 1905 20 for super state (;
5 3O@5 50 for extra state 1905 20 for
super western; 3O@5 so for extra west
ern /; 5 50@5 60 for shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio; 5 1907 90 for trade
brands; closing heavy. Rye -four steady
and unchanged. Whisky irmer and more
active sales 1900 bbls at I8c. Wheat
quiet prices without material change; de-
mand limited; white western l 35@1 so.
Rye quiet at 65068. Barley steady at 70
ais. Corn opened steady and closed
heavy and rather easier; sales $4,000 bush
at 67O6S for old mixed western 62(0G3
for new do; 65 for new white. 0ats-only
a limited demand at 35@36 for western
Pork firm; mess with fair inquiry dull
and nominal for prime sales at II % for
mess II IS for prime. Beef in limited re-
quest prices unchanged. Beef hams
in good request at 1905 for
western. Cut meats rather more
active sales at s3@94 for hams
63M6S for shoulders. Bacon dull and nom
inally unchanged. Dressed hogs firmer; sales
of corn fed at 797B for western. Lard
frmer and more active sales go packages
at9S01O4. Butter l0@l4 for Ohio; l4020
for state. Coffee firm with moderate de-
mand sales HOO bags Rio at II4@13 );
so bags Jamaica at 123 700 bags Java at
Is. Sugar steady; fair business doing
sales 700 hhds Cuba at 1905; chiefly at 4 4.
Molasses quiet and unchanged n. 0. $40
80; new crop Porto Rico at "a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26
LINCOLN AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-General Scott re-
turned Mr.. Lincoln's visit at P. NJ, and
was warmly greeted.
At o'clock the Illinois delegation, and
without respect to party, headed by Senator
Douglas, called upon Mr.. Lincoln and paid
their respects. The meeting was less formal,
perhaps, than would be the case at an inter
view with any other delegation, from the
fact that they were all friends and acquaint-
ances before. The interview between Lin
coin and Douglas was peculiarly pleasant.
Among the callers on Mr.. Lincoln this af-
ternoon was the venerable Frank Blair and
his son Montgomery Blair.
At 6 P. NJ. the Secretary of the Peace
Congress presented a communication to Mr.
Lincoln, announcing that the members of
Congress were anxious to pay their respects
to Mr.. Lincoln, and requested the latter to
name the time when he would receive them.
Mr.. Lincoln replied he would be happy to
receive them at o'clock.
At o'clock Mr.. Lincoln left his hotel,
proceeded to the residence of Mr. Seward,
with whom he dined.
At 8 o'clock Lincoln received the Peace
Congress. Gov. Chase of Ohio introduced
Mr.. Tyler. Mr.. Lincoln received him with
all the respect due his position Several
delegates were then presented to Lincoln by
Gov. Chase in the usual manner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25th.-Mr. Lincoln
visited the House and Senate th.ssafternoon,
in company with Seward. His visit created
considerable stir. Many crowded around to
welcome him, especially in the House. He
remained but few minutes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Mr. Lincoln also
visited the Justices of the Supreme Court
in the Consultation Room.
distinguished Albanian who was
identified with the Bell party, but who is
now a secessionist, writes to friend in this
city, "You may suppose there is chance to
rebuild the Union which has been torn
down. There is not Not only is there
no probability but no possibility of
such an event. We do not believe
that the North will give US any sub
stantial guarantees, and we could not trust
them if they did. The idea which seems to
have ta1en possession of the Peace Congress
as it is called, that we will be satisfied with
slavery prohibition north of $50 3O,/
and Squatter Sovereignty south of that line,
is a gross insult to our understanding. Be
assured we have no idea of accepting any
such terms. The truth is-and our friends
outside Of the seeding states ought to be
apprised Of the fact-We have lost all hope
of an amicabe adjustment and are looking
to the final arbitrament of the dispute"
Col. B. K Stevenson, President of the
Southern Pacific R. R. Co., has arrived in
Washington. Before he left Paris he made
preliminary arrangements for building the
road, but the contract cannot be closed dur
ing the present troubles of the country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-No community
could manifest more anxiety, regarding the
late movements of AR. Lincoln, than Phila-
delphia. It's like has seldom been expert
enced here. Extras were in unparalleled de-
mand to-day, and the subject has been the
chief topic of conversation and the state
ments made by prominent members of the
Republican party justify the belief that fears
on the part of his friends of an attempt at
assassination on the train or in the process
sion at Baltimore, was the real and sole
cause of his flight. 1t was discussed among
prominent members of his suite when in this
city, and means were taken to guard against
such a calamity. The names of Gen. Scott
and Gov. Hicks of Maryland are prominent
~ mentioned as among those who gave the
warning, ard Judd and Davis as those who
acted on it.
1t is possible that statement to the pub
lie will be published to justify their
course, and to remove from Mr.. Lincoln the
charge made of unwarranted apprehension.
A recent speech of Mr.. Lincoln at indie
pendence Hall embracing sentiments which
have been construed into an admission of
negro equality is supposed to have tended
more particularly to influence the southern
mind, and is said to have created an i'm
mense excitement at Baltimore and through
out the South.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-Flour unchanged ;
demand moderate sales 1900 bbls at so
(04 60 for super 1905 Is for extra
Wheat in good demand at O0@1 OF for
prime red; 10 for prime white. Corn in
good demand at full prices for ear aud Ic
higher for shelled sales $1,000 bush at 80
OBS for ear; 34036 for sheiled. Oats
firm at 274 in bulk. Rye unchanged and
steady at $1,000. Barley firm and in good
demand at full prices. Whisky firm at IA !;
sales 1900 bills Better demand for bacon !;
prices a shade higher sales 26O bids at 7
@7k for shoulders 81 for sides. Nothing
done in lard or bulk meat; both held firmly
200 bbls mess pork, part country, sold at
16 rs. Groceries unchanged; demand mod
crate for coffee with sales Of 700 bags at
134@l4 for Rio; Is for Laguyra.
Exchange firm at ] prem.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

New ORLEANS, Feb. 81, P. M.-Flour-Un.
changed, and the demand local only, at So
81 for Superfne.
Provisions--Mess Pork unchanged. -
There is a moderate demand at $l8. Ba-
con dull and prices declining. Small sales
at 7ac for Shoulders; 94e for Sides, and
ll4011 &c for clear sides. Bulk Meats dull.
Sides SIC, and Shoulders 6tc.
Whisky is buoyant, and prices rather
higher, holders asking lsc.
Corn dull, and prices lower. Sales of To-
900 bags at 53c.
Sugar steady, and the demand rather bet
ter, at 54@64c for fully fair.
Molasses in better demand and the mar
ket firm, at csc for choice
Coffee in active demand, and prices tend
ing upward. Sales OF 1900 bags at I3ic
for prime. t.tL-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Secretary Dix
has recently issued the following order;
John &. Brushwood, a Captain in the
Revenue service, having, while in the COM
mand of the revenue cutter Robert McClel-
land, in violation of his official oath and his
duty to the government, surrendered his
vessel 10 the State of Louisiana, and s. B.
Caldwell and Thomas D. Foster as Lieuten-
ants under his command having been par
ties to the surrender, it is hereby declared
that their names be stricken from the rolls
of said service.
By order of the President of the United
States. Signed,
JOHN A. DIX,
Sec'y Treasury.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-The Z. S. pro-
perty in Texas has been quietly surrender
ed to the state authorities and the federal
troops allowed to leave the state with all
facilities
The property seized is estimated at about
81, 300, 900.
The steamer Tennessee from Vera Cruz
Feb. Dist has arrived Mr.. Pickett has re-
signed the consulate and came passenger
with the exiled Bishops.
The constitutional government was fast
being successfully recognized.
A circular had been issued to the states
to enter into no more arrangements with for
eign powers, and retaining the treaty
making power for the federal government.
The army is to be recognized. Liberal
schemes of colonization have been ar
ranged
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

SCRANTON, PA, Feb. 25.-At about one
o'clock on Sunday morning, as three men
named Geo. Brennan, Andrew Farrell and
Boyle were passing a street in the city OF
Carbonate, they were attacked by man
named Martin Gibson. The former was in
stantly killed, Farrell fatally stabbed and
Boyle dangerously injured. The weapon
used was a large bowie knife, No clue can
be got for the deed as all the parties were
said to be sober. Gibson expressed regret
at being defeated in purpose of killing all
three. The murderer passed through here
yesterday on his way to Wikesbarre Jail.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

SHERIFF's SALE OF CHOICE BRANDIEs.-
There will be a sale by the Sheriff, to-day
TUESDAY, Feb 26), at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, in
front Of the store formerly occupied by
Richard Raleigh, on Main street between
First and Second streets, of lot of choice
Brandies, consisting Of 5 half pipes, and
eight pipes, supposed to contain 500 gal
Ions. All wishing to buy should attend.
Feb26-It
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

nA- There is but one week more to elapse
before the choice of the Republicans takes
command of the ship of state, and no doubt
a great number of anxious, self-sacri6cing
patriots are waiting patiently, to tender
their disinterested services, to assist in guild
ing the Ship Union over the turbid waters
of secession.
During that short Interval we would ad-
wise our friends to leave their measures at
DAvIDsoS's for one of his best suits, in
which to take whatever appointment awaits
Them feb. 26-Itd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

New YORK, Feb 25.-The o. S. Circuit
Court to-day in the case of the Indian Trust
Bond frauds dissolved the injunction, decid-
ing that the Government was responsible
where the holders received them without
notice of fraud, and the United States has
no redress. -a-a-.1 81.
Washington telegram says dispatches
to the War Department from Gen'l Twiggs,
announced that he has surrendered to the
state all the arms, ammunition and forts in
Texas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-26

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 25.-The City Hotel
here was the scene of an attempted suicide.
On Saturday a man and woman engaged a
room together, and largely partook of laud-
anum Both survived, though they suffer
ed much. The mans name is said to be
Moore, connected With the zinc works. and
is respectfully connected here and in New
York. The woman is unknown. The case
is shrouded in mystery. Strong efforts have
been made to suppress the affair.