davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
Evansville Hieh School.

NAkGR. VI. Traitor will open a School on Mon
IVA day the End Of September next in which
wl1 he taught all lie branches OF a thorough
English education, together with the Latin and
French languages
As he Williams the assistance ofhis Sister Miss
Ann Trafton he will receive the youth Of both
sexes aud of every suitable age, even those who
have attended only primary Schools.
The terms will be as moderate as at any other
good School in town
The above School will be taught in the base
ment of the Me,hodiss Chapel. IN a room already
iitednp for thar purpose. Aug p 81
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
NOTICE.
FIRST LARGE sALEFoR FALL,
1874,

FIRST LARGE FALL,
1874,
BY w. 81 C. FELLOEyES & co.
On Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, and Thurs
day, the Is, Ia, IS, and 10, September,
Of English French, and American Dry
Goods.
NMYILL be sold as above, commencing each
HW day at9a o,cloek. consisting in part, OF:
blue. black, green, brown, olive, cadet and drab
Cloths blue, black andfancy colored Cassimeres;
Satinets. of every variety Eastern and Steu-
benville Jeans; Beaver aud Pilot Cloths, great
variety; blue, black and drab Flushings; her-
seys; plain,and piad Linseys; whites green, red
and yellow FIannels; black and colored English
Merinoes, black and colored Aipacha Lustres;
faneyIsabellines; Bombazines; MoUssellne de
LANES; Vernon and Aipucha serges; Valencia,
swansdown, Msrino, aud satin Vestings; Tabby
Velyets:
5000 pieces dark fancy Prints;
500 do Earlston and Manchester Cling
hams;
500 pieces Penitentiary Plaids;
Apron and Furniture Checks; Hickory Shlrtings;
Chembrays;
100 bales brown sheeiings, various brands;
3Ocases bleaehed cottons;
20 bales tickings ~assOrtads
10 do Perkins Drillings;
go cases Canton Flannels;
Paddings; Sailducks; Buckrams; colored Cam
brics; Silesias; Russia Diapers; IRISH Linens;
brown Hollands; ShawIs; silk aud cotton Hand
kerchieFs Hosiery; Gloves; Suspenders; Buttons
Thread; Sewing Silk Spool CottOni skein cot
tcni Pins, sc.
Also. mems and boys Boots and Shoes;
also. mems and boys fur and-seal Caps.
Also Russia fur and silk Hats.
To which we call the attention OF merchants
generally. Our stock at this sale will be very
complete; and, from our recent arrangements,
yescan offer great Inducements to Western and
Southern buyers. Cash men need go no farther
East. as we are determined to make il to theil
interest TO deal at home Call ard examine.
sFerms. cash w & 9. FELLOWES & Co.
Auc,ioueers, Main ct Louisville, Ky,
y. B. We will resume our Tegulur weekly
sples on Tuesday, August 9th. and continue
during the season. August 18th, 1914.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
l.. d. SMITHS
CASH TORE
REMOVED

FSO the New BRICK BUILDING on the BURNT
a SQUARE, where he is now opening a
large and desirable assortment Of FOREIGN &
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. a complete stock OF
HARDWARE and CUTLERY, WooL. FUa,
SILK, and RUSSIA HAIRS, UMBRELLAS and PARA
SOILS, WILLOW, STRAW and FLoRANcE BRAID Bow
NETS, Doors and Shoes of every description, Palm
HAIRS, QUEENswARF, LOOKING GLASSES, Corn and
GRASS soYTHEs, AXIS, TRACE CHAINS, BENCH
PLAINS, &c, &C., Nc,
Together with a large variety Of
STAPLE 81 FANCY GOODS.
purchased in PHILADELPHIA and New YoRK, du-
ring the month OF March with great care aud
attention., and he has only to say TO those who
may favor him with a call that he can show
them goods at such prices (as cannot be beat,)
that they will End il to their interest 10 pur-
chase without going further.
l.. d. SMITH.
Evansville, April 25th, 1914 emo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
10y Office is hereby given that ! will expose
AZ 10 sale at pubic auction on Friday 5tb OF
September next, at the late residence OF Henry
Harwo ped deceased, all his properly consisting o;
ealtle hogs.sheep & farming utcnsils,i heusshol6
&kitchen furniture and many other articles TOO
numerous, to mention. All sums of $500 and less
cash in hand all sums over $500, 9 months cred
il will DO given the purchaser giving his note
with approved security.
August 18th, 81 ELIZA HARDWOOD.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
NOTICE

NO1iCE
= S hereby given that the undersi gned has taxi
81 en- out letters OF adWiBistraIiou on the estate
Of George w, Daugherty, late Of yanderburgh
county and State of Indiana. licensed. All
persons indebted to>the said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment. and those bav-
ing claims against The same are notified to pre-
sent them duly authenticated tor settlement the
said estate is supposedTo be insolyent.
J. +. DAUGHERTY, Admir-. +
August 8, ,44-3t%
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
GUMBERTS & co.
VARIETY STORE,

MUST RECEIVED a new Stock Of fancy
G. Spring and Summer Goods cheaper than
has ever been sold in The Western Country, ae
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
Whiskey Whiskey.

9S Bbls. of Cincinnati Whiskey of w. G.
q - Breese just received and for sale Cheap
Tor Cash.
10 Boxes best Cheese.
so Bills. Sali. ALLIS & HOWES.
Evansville July 4, 1914 If.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

LIST OF REMAINING FALL SALES.
Sale No 2-l4th, 18th, 10th. & Eth, October
Sale No.3-4gh, 5th, 9th and 9TH November.
Sale No. 4-25, 26, 27, and % November.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

q - -
tollowes:-
French Balzorine, Plaid Bonnet do,
60 Ginehams, Chinese DO,
English g. Chinese do, Fringes colorod.
Muslin Ginghams, Grinlp do,
Fancy Prints, jas pink s. Black and Pink Grape,
striped mourning and Linen foes,
second mourning, Figured Silk Parasols,
London Checks, Plaid do
Plaid Summer Stuff, Plain DO
Silk Dress tShowis, Sun Shades,
M de LANES do, White Cambrics,
Grape de Lame do. Jaeonets,
Plaid silk Cravats, Check Cambrics.
Figured do Go Plaid do,
Satin do do Lace stripe,
Pab. Dress Hkfs. Muslin Lace,
Plaid Hernawin. Check Muslin,
Fancy Bisb. Mitfs, Bishop Lawns.
Col. Eggp ] figured Book Muslins,
Black flet Mit.S, Cambria Dimity,
do i dgnred, Bisle Edging.
Silk, Mourning Collars,
Eggp, Dimity do,
Llsle, bace do.
Kid, French needle WORK. do.
Taft. Ribbons, French & painfedLawns
Crimp neck do, Painted AlusIims,
Satin do, Summer VI. de LANES,
Stripe do, &c. &e. SC. &c.
Laeeedge do,
EVANSVILLE. April J, 1914. If
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
e0pARTNERSnLp.

AA<ARPENTER & LAID have associated
~ with them Mr.. a. T. HOWES, the bust
ness hereafter will be conducted under the firm
Of Carpenter, Laid 4 Howes.
ABB. CARPENTER,
OLIVER LAID,
A. 7. HOW Els.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

NYoTICE is hereby given that I viii sell at
AN at Public Auction on the 18Th day Of Sep
teniboT nsxt, at the Fate residence OF Robert
McCulfoch, Deceased. IN the Town of Evaus-
vile. all the personal property OF said deceased
consisting OF Furniture, turning iathes, lumber.
&c. SC.
Terms of sale made known on day of sale.
IRA P GRANGER,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
Boots & shoes.

SA0 Cases BOOTS and SHOES for sale
%ND by GRIFFITH * CORBET.
May 23d'44.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

"a ara "a "a PIECES PRINTS, comprising
~ a large and beautiful assort-
ment OF all the iatest and most desirable styles
which will be sold al the very lowest prices BIZ
June 6, "A. J. H. MAGHEE co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
Nails.

EnA Kegs Boston and Juninta NAILS
May 2sd, ~. GRIFFITH & coRBET.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

kn KEGS Duponrs Powder iresa from
mills just received by
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
Notice.

DISSOLUTION.
EEViE firm Of A. B. Carpenter & Co. aud John
81 Burbank & Co. have been this dissolved by
mutual consent all persons who are indebted 10
either of the firms are requested to pay 10 either
of the Undersigned who are authorized TO re-
ceive, the same. r
All persons having claims against the late firm
of Alb. Carpenter & Co. are requested to pre-
sent the same TO Willard Carpenter for settle
men,. ALVIN B.. CARPENTER,
WILLARD CARPENTER,
JOHN BURBANK.
Evansville. May 80, '44,3 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28
U. 3. Circuit Court.
Will open on Monday.



JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ
Twas much pleased with yourremarks, yesterday,
on the subject Of the gross manner in which candi
dates for office are assailed. You Justly observe
that in a republic, such course is suicidal. twill
Great I man Viii allow his name ne On any consdera.
ton whatever, to 60 before the people as candi.
date; thus leaving political ground frightful arena
for the contentious Of the worst men, 1t reminds
me of the scenes exhibited by Nero and Caligula
in the arena of the Coliseum at Rome. where glad
ators and wild beasts Redeemed its sands with blood
Ihave known Henry Clay for upwards Of thirty
years, and although ! have occasionally differed
with him on some political 9uestlons yet It Is dus
age which he has performed in the deep valley Of
poltics-more dangerous than that Of Bunyan'i
pilgrimage-to human virtue-Henry Clay has al
much as any man ! ever knew, preserved to thii
day his natural goodness of heart and his ingenu.
BUSINESS
This is owing, think, to its great original force
in his character-supported by a very powerful
constitution both of mind and body.
am your obd't svt., n. M.
Ncw-York, July n, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

Signor and Sgnora Cassella are now sojournng
at Saratoga, and were announced to give concert
at the United States Hotel last evening.
Mr.. H. P Peet, of the New York Institution, il
giving lectures the instruction Of the deaf and
dumb, at the same place.
Mr.. Sutton, the necromancer, still remains there
Hunt, the comedian, took benefit at the Bos.
ton Museum on Friday evening last.
Mr.. Macready took benefit at Montreal on the
2lst inst, in the character of Macbeth.
A lady of remarkable lucid powers is announced
to give clalrvoyant examinations OF diseases al
Boston. NltN.t nstG
1t is stated that another theatre Is about to be
erected in Boston, and is to be ready for the winel
campaign.
A new comedy, entitled "The Mysteries Of
Boston," was produced at the Dramatic Saloon, in
that city Report speaks highly OF it.
Miss Sedgwick is at the Springs
George Barrett is performing at the Arch Street
Theatre, Philadelphia.
On Thursday evening last Signors D. u G. Valen
TIM. assisted by Miss Keane, gave drawing-room
concert in Schenectady, which was numerously
and fashlonably attended, and SO pleased were the
audience that they requested another entertain
ment, which was to take place last evening.
Winchell, the delineator of Scotch, Irish, Dutch
a new piece, Of three characters-all Yankee-ful
of Yankee originaliles, and will play itself. SIEVE
raj managers are on treaty for 1t.
Clowns VITA celebrated clown once pro
duced on the slage rusty old sword. s'This,
said he, els the sword with which Balaam smot,
he had no sword, but. only wished for one.
"You're right" rejoined the clown, "and this il
the very sword he wished for"
.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

SEARCH FOR THE BODY OF Mr.. WAIT.-SyB Ma
RrNE ARMoR.-The friends OF Mr. Wait, who dis
appeared some weeks since mysteriously in this city
spent days last week in searching the Cuyahogs
river under the direction Of the who pretends
see all things by peeping ntosa stone in hat The
barrel which she asserts contains the body not found
though OF the persons who used the submarine
nor In examining the bottom Of the river assured this
morning in ell seriousness that he had doubt he had
got within so or 40 feet Of the body. The who
sxercses the extraordinary and far seeing g resides
20 miles from Cleveisnd and assured by
Of the believers" that by looking into the stone in IN,
hat she distinctly and described infinitely the move
ents OF Waits friends in and about the river while the
search going This revesler oferrible secrets
ecnes to the city and designate the precise spot
the river where the barrel is lying for fear her
life will be taken The search 10 TO be resumed Mon
lay Of next week. Cleveland Herald July ~.
MILITARY. The New England Guards, Captain
city this morning half past ten for Providence: They
wore for the first tims, new bearskin grenader cap
which with their full ranks, fftythrec guns and nine
,taf officers, presented very handsome sppssranse-
Bosion Transcript, July %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28


July H.a~Assfhsa Mvassa calE.asfbs hsishbofhsea
OF Bank street wds Friday evening the scene Of alarm
and confusion Consequence Of the citizens learning that
Of Scotland had been MORALLY wounded BY some sharp
instrument, the blows on his person, which were two
dsep stab: having been indicted by an rishman named
The parties occupied separate apartments in the same
them ss 10 ownershp Of piece Of wood which the boy
was saving up in the back yard scufe took place. and
. the spd =. 10" m
elapsed during which time some words passed and Arm
strong then approached the lad and while no was attiDg
the upper part and the other in the part Of the alb
d0men. He was found to be gerousy wounded, and
nature Of the injuries the physicians arc Of opinion that
he will not survive them
the Upper Police to await the result.
Justice Gilbert informed the Coroner Of the fact and
ne visited the lad and informs us that his state very
We fear that the next number issue will give
Of the death Of the lad and that Armstrong will be
fully committed for Murder.
Police Record-JuLy 27-JoE GuLrcx THE MILITIA
FINE CoLLEoroa.-This unenvisble individual again
made his appearance before the Police Magistrates
Sfs Pearl street. for eecting him from his premises while
he was attempting to collect militia fine. on the sd as
his wife, of No 26 Centre street. who thrust him irom
their premises while he was engaged the same pursuit
Of exorton and levy The gallant Quick says that the
female the person who caused him retreat and give
up the battle
Justice Haskell opposed to granting the warrants.
but Justice Drnker who was the presiding morning ma
gstrate differed from him in opinion, and ordered the
same to be made out One Of the offending parties APP
peared allowed to depart again. and desired attend
on Monday.
Charge OF EhBsgsLkMENr.-Mr Isaac H. Smith, Of No.
205 Front street. preferred charge against his clerk.
William w. Smith, for embarrassment He states the
clerk has appropriated to his numerous
Of money collected by him amongst which il the Of
$6 50 iO0 received from Mrs Elizabeth Wasser Of No.
Orchard street, the amount Of months rent.
TIIrC Roth NJ ast
tomorrow evening" when the subject of the removal Of
the Aims House, Long leland Farms and the Bellevue
Hospital to Randas Island will be again brought up for
discussion only three resolutions having been passed up
Thursday when the Board adjourned, and the ordi
being Incomplete in its passage In the Board Of
business OF the day. without any
ference to any important measure.
Superior Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

THE PRINCETON ENcAMpMENr. "A splendid con-
centraton Of the military takes place at Princeton,
y. J., next Thursday General Scott will be there
and it will be one Of the most magnificent affairs
Of the kind ever seen in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

MORE Military vIsTs.-The Lancaster Fenci.
bles, Of Lancaster, Pa, will visit New York, on
the third week in. August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

Common Pleas
jury 27This Court met to-day, but no argument case
being ready, it adjourned over sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

SUNDAY Excursions. The pretty little steam
boats which ply to Staten Island, are crowded
every Sunday with respectable citizens and their
families, who are DESTROYS to breathe the pure and
refreshing air, and worship IN the great temple Of
nalu,e. Clifton House, and the Telegraph Station
in It's neighborbood, are places Of great resort.
Nowlan's, on Prospect Hill, near Yorkvllle, is a
very fashionable resort on this island. Coney Island
has great many vsIters, and has the pretty vii
age OF Flushing, and other charming resorts on
Long Island. Then we have Hoboken, and other
spots near home. No lack, certainly, Of delightful
excursions in this warm month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

July 27-This Court was opened formally to-day, when
business being transacted, the Court was adjourned
avar s.oS lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

The LOUISIANA ELEcTIoN-THK BooT ON THE
OTHER LEe.-According to the most recent and
reliable accounts, there is an aggregate democratic
majority in the recent election in Louisiana OF
about six hundred votes. So says the Journal Of
Commeres-which generally shows up these mat
tiers pretty accurately. This certainly puts quite a
new face on this matter, and when contrasted with
the state Of affairs in 1910 shows concusvey that
the democrats are not in such bad condition as
we had been led to imagine. The chances Of
Clay and Polk may now be set down as more
equal. However, we shall examine the matter
still further.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21
From The anderson Gazette.
TEXAS AGAIN

We had hardly supposed that auuexa
ton was yet an open question 10 Souh
Carolina, but we occasionally meet snme
who are opposed 10 this great southern
measure. They tell US that we shall gain
no additional strength in the federal Legis-
lature. Is this not mere assumption
founded on the opinion OF some few that If
Texas is admitted into the Union and fcu
States should be carved out Of her terrific.
ry. that two of the States would be re-
ceived as slave holding and two as non.
slave holding States? No provision 10
that effect was incorporated into the laie
Treaty, and the suppnsition originates in
the exbubera zee Of imagination rather,
than from candid view of facts. The
Territory is already scattered over with
slave population, and how can ever the,
fanatics ofthe North have insisted, where
application for admission into the Union
by any other one Of tho Territories should
be made, that the citizens should sacrifice
so large all amount of property as the
value of their slaves before they could
come in /? Would NOT a sense Of sheer
justice have prevented so unreasonable a
request from the North. But il would
destroy their powerin Congress. II is said,
and for that. reason they would object TO
the admission with slavery. Is it forgot
ten however that several nontsfave holding
Terriloriesin The North Westwillsoon ap.
ply for admission and that The balance Of
power will be still 10 the hands Of The,
North. We may meet in the halls of
Congress The Anti slavery parry and say
Gentlemen you have power sufficient al
ready, aud we demand thatSeyery slave
Territory he Sad 1,ilted into the Union
promptly on its first application, to coun
terbalance the Increase ofthe An,i-slavery
States; and preserve that equilibrium Of
power which now exists" How dare they
refuse such demand.
Let us have Texas in the Union and the
slavery question will be settled alerw ards
favorably to The South. -
1t is said that it will prove iuinous 10 the
Planters Of The South and how? Ii is TO
draw off our slave population and build up
a rival iu the production ofour great sta
pic. Will Texas be less arivalsifnot ad
milted than it she formed a component
par, of the United States is il moi nolo-
rious that many ,oflhe wealthy planters
of the South have already removed their.
negroes to TEXAS for the purpose OF grow
ing Cotton. The soil and climate unite In
making it one ofthe most desirable Cotton
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21
From the PendLston Messen:r.r..

We have said and we repeat, that we
think the Southern States are ia position
Of great peril, arising from The unjus, Iegis-
alton of Congress. They are IN a minor
tiy, and there. is strong, and we have
reason TO fear, a growing party. impIaca-
bIy hostile 10 their institutions. and deter
mined by some means or other. TO destroy
them. We have expressed the opininni
that to parry the blow intended for s.wiIl
require wise and prudent counseTs, and that
the eve Of a presidential election is an un-
favorable moment for such TO prevail. =
We do not know that we have great deal
to hope for from the surcess of either can
didae. The election of Mr.. Clay who is
supported by Adams, Slade, Geddings.
and the rest of the abolition and high tariff
party. we should regard as an incalcula-
BILE evil, because there would then be no
check on the will of The maturity, provided
our opponents should have it in Congress.
We, therefore, support The opposing canii
date, Mr.. Polk. whom we regard as more
sound OH The questions Of most immediate
interest to US. He has no aboiition,' and
few anti-Texas supporters, and although
he might MOI have power to aver,ihe evil,
ye, his selection would do much TO destroy
the confidence Of The aboliIionists aud thrift
lies I'M their own pnwrrs. and thus in some
measure paralize their efforts.
ff the South was united we should have
no difficulty. Would it not be wise in!
both parties to resolve, thai let the presi:
Dental contest terminate as it may. we
will, whether supporters Of Clay or Polk,
then lay aside all minor differences, and
take counsel together, on the great ques-
tions at issue? Southern democrats are
opposed TO The tarif-so are many South
ern wbigs-and on The question of aBoli-.
lion we hope there is no division. South:
ern democrats are for the annexation of
Texas-few Southern wings avow them
selves opposed 10 i,-,hough some think
now is not the time. Can We not find
common ground on which TO stand 10 self
defence?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21

sufficient excitement at present exist to
bring that party to The. polls in November
next next. with all its yadherents, from Dan
10 Beersheba? !?
This contest will be devise one, and il
settles for years to come, ostsimpQstant
issues. II will determine the annexation OF
Texas--the question ofa National Bank
distribution of the land reyenues-and
the highly interesting and important
questions connected with the tariff. These
issues cover both our domestic and foreign
policy. The result of this presidential
election will exercise most important
and immediate influence on our relations
with England and France. lfMr, Polk
be elected, these relations will at once
assume new aspect. The annexation o..
Texas aud The occupation Of Oregon, will
ofcourse be amongst the first measures OF
his administration, and i, is impossible to
forsee how soon they may be followed by
the most serious alienation in our relations
with Great Britain and other European
powers. This is what gives peculiar
interest to The present contest. Heretofore
ttle ISSUES VI Tic pIeoioSutidi COiAiiCt nave
beer connected only with our domestic
policy. In the present case they have
acquired new aud peculiar complexion,
which gives them infinitely increased
manitude. The question Of peace or war
with Great Britain is now involved in this
contest. ...5.
The closeness of the contest and un
certainty of The result, and together with
the vast and universalimporlance of the
issues involved, will render all political
information Of great interest from this time
up To- the eve Of the election. We have
accordingly made ali the necessary
arrangements, and will be enabled 10 give
the fullest, and most authentic returns of
ofthe State elections aud ofpolilical events
and movements throughout the Union.