davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
SALE.

.EBY virtue of an execution issued from the
LIB office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh
Circuit Court in favor of Willard Carpenter aud
Others and against John Nj. Blair aEd others; |
have levied upon and will on the 22nd day oil
June, A d 1914, at the door of the court House
in the Town of Evansville, between the hours
of 10 o'clock A M and 6 P NJ of said day ex-
pose TO sale at public auction and outcry, tue
Arents, issues, and profits for the term OF seven
years of the following described tract of land to
Wit
i The north part of fractional section number
fifteen Isl in Township number seven south
of range number eleven III west; in the dis
Itrict of lands sold at Vincennes, in the State OF
Indiana; containing ia acres more or less, and
should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues
and profits a sum sufficient TO satisfy saidi exc.
l%cution and costs, l will at the same time and
place proceed to sell at pubic acutlon and out.
cry the fee simple of said described tract o
land for the satisfaction OF said execution inter
est and costs. VIM. NJ. WALKER, S. V. G.
NAV g.. 1874. prs. fee $500 I'd.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
A HEART IN THE RIGHT PLACE.

am welded, Coleridge, to line fortunes of my
sister, and my poor old father. Oh, my friend
| think sometimes, could l recall the days that
are past, which among them should l choose 3
Not those '.merrier days"-not the spleasanl
DAYS of hope''-not the "wonderings with the
fair-haired maid' which | have SO often and so
leelingly regretted; but the days Of a mothers
fondness for her school boy.-What would / give
TO call her back 10 earth for one day, on my
knees to ask her pardon for those little asperi-
ties OF temper, which, from time to time. have
given her gentle spirit pain, and the day, /
trust, my friend will come. There will be
time enough for kind Offices OF love if Heavens
eternal years be ours. Hereafter her meek
spirit shall not reproach me. Oh.my friend, cnl-
uva,e the fiial feeling,-and let 10 man think
himself released from the kind "charities" OF
reIa tionship.-These shall give him peace a
the last. These are the best foundations for
every species OF bcnevolence.-C. Lambs Let
tiers.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
sHERIFF,s SALE.

HDY virtue of an execution issued from the
Office of the Clerk of the Vander6urgh
Circuit Court in favor of Nathan Rowley, and
Martin Miller guardian &C.. and against Clark
McCallisier, l have levied upon and will on the
22nd day of June A d 1914 at the door OF the
Court House in the Town of Evansville, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A Nj 3 O'Clock
P NJ of said day expose to sale at public auc-
ton and outcry the rents, issues, and profits, ior
seven years of the following described nact oil
land to wit:
The south east quarter of the north west quar-
ter of section eighteen in township 6, south Of
range nine west in the district Of lands subjecI
10 sale at Vincennes, Indiana containing sixty
three acres more or less and should no peisor
offer or bid for said rents, issues and profits
sum sufficient 10 satisfy said execution and cost:
| will at the same time and place proceed Il
Esell at public auction and cutlery the fee Simple
fof said above described tract of land for th'
satisfaction Of said execution interests aud costs
VIM. NJ. WALKER, S.. V. C.
May I6, 1874. prs. fee s., 600 I'd.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
ANOTHER SPEECH FROM MR.. WEB
STER.

Glen.
The New York Tribune gives the follow
ing sketch of the remarks of Mr.. Webster.
in the Rotunda of the Exchange, on his visit
on Thursday evening TO the Boston Clay
Club:
"Public opinion is now awake, and great
principles are discussed every where. Since
the organization of our Government, there
never was a greater desire for a system of
wise policy. We want honorable peace, or
or if need be, honorable war, that great ques-
tons may be settled. We want a govern
ment of guardian kindness, of parental care
mot subverslve Tomorrow or what was
done to-day. The people must insist upon
a settled course of reasonable policy. One
of the nations across the water has a saying
that in this day the s~choolmaster is abroad.
Our schoolmaster has been abroad, and has
taught us some %salutary lessons. We must
teach our rulers TO hold our Government in
trust for us. | think | see the dawn of a
brighter day. We need not mourn over
what is past, but let US improve the present,
and look forward with hope for the future.
Local disunions are giving way before an en-
largement of views and a more catholic
spirit. When the South gives up, the NORTH
must not hold back in securing national re-
D nown. | have confidence in these views
from the existence of a strong, irradicable.
noticeable attachment to the Union of the
States, which exists in the North and in the
South, from the Sea to the Mississippi. Ane
this is our only hope. II was the States il
Union that declared us free, established the
constitution, and carried out the formation
: of a government with so much credit ant
6 renown. Union holds up this country to tht
5 gaze of other nations, as the most favored o
Gods creation among men. The Wing
are bound to preserve this Union. Let u
pursue a conservative course, if need be
D making greater speed; but we must not rul
IS off the track.
ID " In conformity with these views, gentle
u men, | give you a sentiment:-The Copst
tuition OF the Country and the Union of tn
States-may they both be perpetualr'
= Mr.. Webster retired amid prolonge
cheers, to the room Of the Boston Clay CluI
IL Gov. Paine, Of Vermont, afterwards az
y, dressed them at their own room, in an ell
quent speech, on our union and the dist
Mon, on the tariff, currency, and other pul
l' lie questions among our opponents.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
sHERIEF's SALE.

EnY virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh
- Circuit Court, rendered at its March Term
A I843 in favor of & ]. Colgate and against
lanes Lockhart and others, l will on the 18th
day OF June, A D 1914 at the door of the Cour,
House in the Town of Evansville between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A M and 6 O'Clock P NJ oil
said day expose 10 sale at public auction and
QUERY the rents. issues, and profits Tor the term
of seven years of the following described LOT
in the said decree mentioned and specified &c
witt
Lot number ninety three in the original plan
of the To wn of Evansville; and should no person
offer or bid for SAID rents, issues, and profits
sum sufficient satisfy said decree and costs;
will at the same time and place proceed TO sci
at public auction and cutlery the fee simple o
said above described lot for the satisfaction o
sad decree, interest, aud cost.
VIM. M. WALKER, Sheriff V. C.
J May 10th, 1914, prs. fee $2,0o, I'd.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
SHERIFE,S SALE.

ElY virtue Of an execution issued out of the
D Office of Clerk of the yanderburgh circuit
court and to me directed, i'll favor OF William X.
Bowen and Samuel Bowen, and agaplst Will
liam Bates, l have levied upon the following
described property to wit. two certain tracts of
land living in String Town in VanderburghC oun-
ty being parts of the north vest quarter OF Sec
ton eight in Township six south of Range ten
west one of which tracts containing IL acres
(more or Iess) and the other 6 acres (more or lessl
which lies oil the east side of the State road ;ead-
irg from Evansville to Princeton, the 10 acres
is bounded by said road, the said the two tracts
being the same which was conveyed by John
Echols and his wife 10 William Bates by a deed
dated the 2nd day of March, 1874, and record
ed in the Recorders Office of Vanderburgh
County, in Book L pages 2l4 and 2s5 which
property l will expose to public sale on the 25th
day Of May, 1874, at the Court House door in
the Town of Evansville between the hours of
10 o'clock A NJ and 6 O'Clock P NJ of said day,
by first offering the rents and profits for seven
wears, and on failure to realize the full amount
of said execution with costs, l will at the same
time and place expose the fee simple of sa i'd
real estate. VIM. Nj. , Z.
May 2, Io44. St prs. fee $3.50.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

HOHN INGLE Jr. has taken out letters OF ad-
cd ministration (de bonis non) with the will
annexed. on The estate oil Saunders Hornbrook
late OF Vanderburg County Indiana, Deceased
The estates believed to be solvent.
Let all concerned take notice.
JOHN INGLE, Administrator
Nav 10Th, "a 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

NR. CLAY's BIRTH DAY IN New York. We
have already spoken of the immense, the Joyous,
and the enthusiastic gathering of the Wings of
New York city to celebrate the birthday of
the Great American. We wish that we had
room for the thrilling speeches and toasts that
were given on the occasion. We MUST end room
for the following noble ode which was sung BY
numerous choir amid shouts that shook the
Tabernacle. The author is known throu ghout
America and Europe as one of the first of living
POc.s:-Ind. State Jour.
THE CLAY BUGLE BLAST.
Air-sStar-Spanglcd Banner"
BY ALFRED B. STREET. ESQ, OF ALBANY.
Hark bark! to the sound stealing out on thu air!
More loud and more deep its full swell is as
c~ending;
High triumph rides out on The heari-stirring
blare,
And hopes cheering aOng with it's war strain
il blending;
Each bosom leaps high
To the notes as they fly;
Oh, wha,nre those strains sw eeping thus through
the sky.
lis the blast of the bugle thai calls to the fray
The blast tina, peals loudly for FRrEDoM AND
Cray!
Oh! long have the clouds mantled black DER
our Heaven.
Oh. long has the flag Of our country been trail
ing;
Fierce blasts on it's folds, dropping closely. been
And, day upon day, has its brightness been
Pslisg;
Blu, the bugls's stern voice
Calls on all to rejoice,
Fo,stelling HIS triumph-,he man -four choice,
Tina, blasl of the bugIe-it calls to the fiayi
The blast lhat Peals loudly for FREEDoA and
Pale labor looks up as the soupd meets his ear,
A smite lights his brow-his heart CLOVIS with
emotion,
The plough glides more ,wiit-and with heart
ier cheer
Tia canvass is spread DER the breast OF the
ocean,
The land eiirs once more,
Its dull toTPor is Ger,
A the bias, swells on high sweeping billow ane
shores
The blast OF the bugle that calls TO the fray
The blast that pesls loudly for FREEOoA ant
Clay!
How joyous, how joyous win millions ofhsart
Re- echo the blast when our sun shines IL
splsndor;
when the dark bnlefnl shade that now blight
Us departs!
And our nation 10 HIN shall in gratitude fen
Gert
A shout of acclaim,
With our hearts all on fame,
Lei ps raise to our Chieftnin-ihe bright son c
fame!
Let ii swell with ths buglo that sounds to tn
fray,
The blast that swell. loudly for FaErDOA An
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

FATED TO DEATH.-An Englishman and YAM
kee fought a duel in a dark room lately. The
Yankee, not wishing to have blood on his hands,
fred bis pistol up The chimney, and, 10 his hor-
or. down came the Englishman Stolen.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

.sMy 'spected bredren said a venerable look
ing preacher Of the Ethiopian race, s'biessed am
dey dat 'spects nutting, for dey AMT gulne to be
disappointed
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
NEW AND
JEW ELR Y

l.. BITTROLFF has just opened at his
- Fancy Store OIL Second Street a large aud
splendid stock of new fashioned JEWEI.RY,
selected by himself with great care which he
pledges himself to sell at as low prices. as the
same articles can be purchased for IN ANY OF
THE WESTERN CITIES. His assortment
consists in part off, ak
A large variety of gold finger ring, bracelets.
head loekets of various kind and sizes. New
fashioned breast pins of the finest gold. gold
and silve r hair pins, and scarf pins. ladies card
boxes, a very pretty article, head ornaments,
silver thimbles of various kinds, fine gold fob
chains, guard chains, seals aud keys, steel fob
chains and keys, gold plated chains and keys.
silk guards OF every kind, gold and silver pencil.
cases, silver and common spestacies, a number
OF brass clocks, &c, &c.
The Ladies and Gentlemen of the pleacc is re-
spectfufiy invited to call and examine for HEM
selves 3 j.. L. B1TTROLFF.
April 25th, 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
THE MARKETS.
Evansville Bank Note Table, Aprila5

INDIANA STATE BANK par
State Scrip 5a10 dis
Vanderburg Co Orders Is 90 dis
ILLINOIS STATE BANK so SIS dis
4" Shawnetown I" g.
KENTUCKY BANKS par
OHIO BANKS
Commercial Blk Gin. par
Franklin do do par
Lafayette do do par
TENNESSEE BANKS 2a4 dis
LOUISIANA BANKS
MechaIcs and Traders par
Union par
City par
Commercial 25a36 dis
Bank of Louisiana par
Stale par
Gas. par
Carrollton par
Canal par
Citizens 40a50
Consolidated 40a50
LIST Municipality 5 dis
I'd do 5 dis
Sd do DO. dis
BILLS ON NEW YORK | pre-
=" philadelphia / pre-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

EBY virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh
Circuit Court rendered at its September
fern A D l843 N favor of Caldwell & Wheeler
and against Ann Maria Gage, | will on the Is
day OF June A d 1914 at the door of the Court
House in the Town of Evansville between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A VI and 6 O'Clock P M OF
said day expose to sale at public auction and
cutlery, the rents, issues, and profits for seven
wears of the following described town lots in
eaid decree mentioned and specified to wit:
In Lilleston's and Lockheart's Enlargement in
| Block number one I'd lot number twelve (i2)
in block number two (2) lot number ten 90
in Germantown, lots number 29l, 292, 3e5, 32f
334 and 335, and also fractional lot number
thirteen (l3) and should no person offer or bio
for said rents, issues and profits, a sum sufficient
to satisfy said decree and costs / will a
the same time and place proceed 10 sell at pub
lie auction and ootcry the fee simple Of sale
above described lots for the satisfaction of sale
decree, interests, and costs.
VIM. M. WALKER, S. v. C.
Nav 10th. '44. prs. fee S2,00 I'd.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
From the Nashville Banner.
LETTER FROM MR.. CLAY.

Dir. CLAY has Addressed the following
letter TO the editors of the National %Intelli-
gencer, indicating the course which, having
accepted the Wing nomination for the Office
of President of the United States, he feels
bound 10 pursue, of abstaining from the ac-
cep.ance Of all invitations TO attend political
assemblies. We agree with the. Intelligent
Ger in believing that the determination on
his part will be approved bv all his friends
who duly consider the circumstance in
which he is now placed. If no other reason
existed, the faiigues and hazards TO health,
inseparable from a course of attendance on
great popular meetings in different States,
at the hottest season of The year, would
constiluts q sufficient argument, with the
friends of Mr.. CLAY, or-of any other candi-
date for the Presidency or Vice Presidency,
sgaiAst his frequenting them.
WASHINGTON, May 3, 1874.
Gentlemen: Prior to the ommencement
and during the progress of the journey
which | have recently made to some of the
Southern States, | received numerous invi-
fafions TO visit my fellow-citizsns at various
points of the Union. / was compelled Il
decline accepting the greater number o.
them, and in most instances, transmitted an
swers accordingly; but as | may have omit
ted 10 reply to some of them, and as other:
addressed 10 me may not have reached me
10 all such ! redslcst 10 be allowed, through
the National In~tellIgencer, 10 communicate
a general and respectful answer, and to state
The ground on which | shall feel constrained
10 place any similar invitations with which
NAV be in future bonored.
These popular demonstrations of friend
ship. attachment, and confidence towards m
are highly gratifying to my feelings, and ar
entitled to an expression of my p~coloun
and grateful Acknowledgements. If it wer
suitable and proper, in my judgment, TO NEE
nssemblages of my fellow-citizens on The ot
casions proposed, | would embrace the OF
portunhy with pleasure, and should exchang
friendly SITUATIONS with them with a warmt
and enthusiasm, on my part, not cxceede
bv their OWE. But an event of importanc
took place on the first instant in Baltimore
A Convention of delegates from the VIII
n7rtv. coming from all parts OF the Unite
States. acting in conformity with the we
oeccrtained wishes and sentiments of ii
Whios of the United States, has formally al
nonnced my name as a candidate for Il
Office of President of the United Stale
and, from a high sense of duty, have a
cep.ed the nomination. 1t has been, MOI
over. ratified by another Convention, cor
pesed of Delegates from every part of Il
limited States, who assembled on the f:
instant in Baltimore. Being thus place
with my " consent. in the altitude of
candidate for that high Office, | feel mys'
bound to respect and perform all the duti
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
CHI GOODS
JUST ARRIVED,
JOS. N. CALDWELL'S,
(NIAIN STREET. EVANSVILLE IND.,)

nEALER in Staple and fancy DRY GOODS,
- BOOTS, SHOES. HATS. BONNETS,
UMBRELLAS. ~PARASOLS, HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, AXES, HOES, TRACE CHAINS,
&C., &C., &c, &c.,
have la tely returned from the Eastern Cities
and SUMMER GOODS. purchased upon the
best terms, great care has been taken TO select
goods suitable for this market, and | am deter
mined to sell GOOD BARGAINS, l am not in
the habit of sending out singh pressure'' adver-
tisements, but | do most earnestly aud respect
fully Invite Country Dealers and all other per-
sons wanting goods to call and examine my
goods and prices, / will try TO sell goods CHEAP
and ill take pleasure in waiting apon all that
call whether we trade or not.
HrALSO, a variety Of School Books OF the
latest editions, and other works too numerous
10 mention
Evansville, April 18th, 1914, 2m.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
JUST RECEIVED
AT
HUGHES, CHEAP STORE.

FEHHE SUBSCRIBER has Just received a very
III superior and fashionable stock of SPRING
& SUMNER DRY GOODS, consisting in part
for the Ladies of Balzorines, Balzorine Lawns,
painted Lawns, plain and cross barred Jaconets,
mixed and white Cotton Hosiery. super black &
colored Kid Gloves. black silk Gloves and Mitts.
Caps, Ruches, black Orientals for Scarfs, silk
Fringes, black Net for Mantillas, Ciaghams,Al-
paea Lustres, foundation Muslins, Apron Check,
Bleached and Brown Muslins. Calicoes, Mer-
sailles Skirts, children Bootees, Misses white
and mixed Hose, Boys half hose, with a large
asso-tmento of trimmings, and small goods too
numerous to mention. For GENTLEMEN, the
stock of Summer Cloth, Cashmere, Sattinets,
Jeans, Nankeens, Ginghams, mixed and white
half Hose, Silk Handkerchief, SusPenders.
Superior WHITE BERLIN GLOVES, Sewing Silk,
Twist, Cont, Vest. and Pant Buttons; Hair
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs, with a variety
of other small articies-which are very desirable.
Ladies and gentlemen are particularly invited
to call and examine his STOCK, as the sub
scriber who has bought at the very lowest cash
prices, is determined to sell as low as any other
house in the West.
WILLIAM HUGHES.
April 18th, 1914. 3t.-3mo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
EAR VIM. TRAFTON would respectfully
~ inform his friends and the public, that he
has associated with himself in the practice OF
MEDICINE and SURGERY, DIR. c. S. VIEWER
They will continue business at the old Office on
Locust Street, where one or the other may al
ways be found unless absent on professional
visits. DR.. TRAFToN would further inform his
old friends that his health is so much improved
tn at he VIII now attend to calls, day or night.
and will also ride any reasonable distance 10
serve them.
Evansville, April IS, 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
rE%HE undersigned having taken out letter of
"a Administration on the estate OF Wash
ington Johnson late of Vanderburgh County In
diana, all persons indebted thereto will make
immediate payment, and all persons having
claims against the estate will present them.-
The estate will be settled as insolvent
April IS, ,44. St JOHN T.. FISHER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
New Brick Yard.

EOHN GREEK resp ectfully informs his
- friends and the public generally that he PAS
commenced the above business at the yard form
erly occupied by VIM. Walker in Liileston l.
Pinkham's enlargement, where he intends max
ing and keeping ON hand stock brick for fronts,
also slop and SAM brick, hedge ana circle we'll
brick. All of which, he will sell at PRICES re
SUIT THE TIMES, and he hopes by his strict atten-
ton TO business 10 merit a liberal share OF pub
lie patronage. JOHN GREEK.
N. B. he will also exchange any thing in his
line for approved Produce.
& Tes or twelve good steady hands wanted at
the above yard.
Evansville April 9TH, 1914, 3m.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

L ON NEW YORK
" {" Philadelphia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-30
Twenty-Eighth Congress,
FIRST SESSION

TUESDAY, January 30, ls44.

TUESDAY, January 30, 1874
Petitions were presented from the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad companies, asking remission
OF duties on railroad iron.
MIR. BUCHANAN presented memorials from
the propretors Of the % Philadelphia Ledger ~ and
Others who have taken OF the Trea
sury notes, which stolen from the New Orleans
Post-oitice. The memorialists ask relief on the
ground that, inasmuch the Collector at New Or
leans did not cancel the notes, the Government is
bound to femunerate individual holders
The memorial was referred TO the Committee on
Finance.
The House bill for the refunding General Jack
sons hne, was reported from the Judiciary Commit
Tee, with an amendment TO the effect that no blame
shall be imputed to Judge Hail.
MIR, BENTON offered two resolutions which lie
over One requires the President to take the incp-
ent steps towards abrogston of the article in the
treaty Of 1918, which provides for the joint occupa-
ton Of Oregon the other calls upon the State De-
partment for information as to whether any slaves
have since the last treaty. escaped the British do
minions
The Tariff resolution came up next but after
some conversation, II was laid aside and the Senate
went into an Executive Session.