davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04
NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS
JUST OPENED AT
KRESEN g. MORO Ms
~ n, The Netc Frame Buildings Nam Street, 90

KRGSEN g. MORO ANS
~ IN. The Neto Frame Buildings, on Nam eef-f3
0S0 PS. fancy Prints;
SCU 90 ps Ginghams Prints, at only 10 cents
per yard;
20 ps Ginghams, colors NARRATED, at 10 cts
per yard;
100 ps beached Domestic;
10 cases Hats;
10 do Boots;
lOdoz Ladies' slippers;
20 ps Irish Linen, from % cents TO 81 90
per yard;
50 Berage Scarfs, at only so cts each.
p sup summer Shaws;
20 ps Fancy Linen Drills;
Gloves, blk and white Kid, Pic Mic and
Cotton;
Steel Beds and Purse Trimmings;
SO doz Hosiery, embracing every qualltyi
SIPS Carpeting;
bales Brown Domestic;
l do Drilling;
| 2 do Osnabergs,
| And many other articles, which makes our assert
ment equal to any that can be found in the city,
Weposr respectfully solicit call from all who WISH
TO buy goods either at wholesale retail we tee
con6d, nj that they will find il to their interest Il
purchase of us hRQsSEN x MOkuAN,
| ie6 No. 60, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04

state of Indiana Warrick County, S. $.
h the Wnrrick Circuit Court for October Term 1913.
Thomas J. Breckenridge, In Chancery.-Bll of
Z Foreclosure
Albert f. Lindey.
TINE said Thomas ]. Breckenridge having on the
18th dav of July 1913, filed his bill of complaint
AGAINST said Albert f. Lindey, in the above entitled
suit in the office of the Clerk of the Warrick Circuit
Court also an affidavit of adisnterested person show
ng that said Albert f. LiDdley is not aresiden oil the
State of Indiana. Therefore the said Albert r. Land
lev is hereby notified of the filing OF said bill that the
same is pending in said court and that unless he aP
pears and pleads, or answers said bill on or before te
calling of the cause AT the next term OF said court, TO
he held at the Court House in Boonville on the second
Monday in Octobeanext; the same will be taken as
Iconfessed, and determined accordingly; ,.,
J. WAIT B. MOORE, Cl'k
JAMES j. THORNTON, Sol. for ComPl':. Jy y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04
DAILY JOURNAL.

The DAILY JOURNAL is published every morning
tSundays excepted) at 10 cents per week, payable
TO the Carriers, OF SIS % per annum, payable in
advance.
The TRI-WEEKLy JOURNAL, for the county, con-
tanning all the matter of the Daily Journal, pub
lshed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, al
"a 90 per annum in advance.
The WEEKLY JoURSAL Is published every Thursday
az 60 90, three copies for IS GO, seven copies to-
gil 90, ten copies for SIS CO. in advance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04

DEAI. Estate for Sale.--I now offer for sale
X some of the most desirable Real Estate in the
citV and county consisting OF the following lots and
tracts of land Lot No 80 upper enlargement and
lots No l62 & loo donation enlargement oil the CHI
Evansville. uLoI
Also the late residence Of Saunders horn6rook
decd said to be one of the finest bland arms In tie
county, containing 2Sl acres also about 9oo acreS "
land in which there are several improvements 'is
last LOT will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
Also, 10 shares of Bank stock ,,on~ppoou
| For terms applyto T. HOi.NDNOoh'
/ lie 22-d2m&w4m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04
IRON.
RIACKSMITH,S TOOLS.

FILL, and general assortment o.
- every thing in that line namely Z; An
1z=-viIs. Bellows, Vices, Screw fiaies
ez--zzza Rasp, Files and Crates ,,ct11N
For sale by n Nf1 W. 80,
apps
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04
BOOTS AND SHOES.

100 CASES Boots and Shoes, 49,
lUU lust received and for sale at wholesale pr
Inv 6l ]. I'll. MAGHEE & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04

xYTANTED-I wish to hire by the month COED
w industrious boy, 10 or II years OF age a Ger ,
man who speaks English will be Preler1red' HPP'
soon 10 July 22l VIM. NJ WAbhEh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04
CLOTH, cAssIMEREs & VISITING
CEDAR PESISs

400 CEDAR Posts suitable fGr garden RE Ien IH
lSUU For sale by lie 2Sl LAoUhLiN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04
ITO THE PURLJC.

VTTHEN advertise my stock in our Daily Jour
w nal III am not in the habit of advertising dou-
lille or trible that | have hand, but come TO the
omontity by referring to my invoices OF Goods Pur'
chased East, [may l6l OLIVER LADD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04
LOOMS STUFF & coATINGS

SAA BBLS Kanawha Salt, on hand ana Tor s. s.
OUUby lap IL KRESEN & MORl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

VERMONT ELEcTioS.-Therc will be Wing
majority OF ~ in the Senate, and in the House
Some Of The Opposition papers claim the House
but 30 they did in 1893, and again las, year. YET
found themselves in decided minority when
the Legislature camc to meet.
The Wing vote on State ticket (says the Mont
pclier wAiebman) will be found within 200 Of
what J, was last year, when the returns are ali
in. The New Hampshire Patriot, in alluding tC
the vote for Governor, speaks rather SIMPLY o.
bargain between its friends and the Van Blu
rem men. II says:
AS to the Democratic vote, 1t is larger thar
we could expect. II it Is true that they bargained
with the sub soilerS-' Ii is said that there wa
an understanding. lhRt Sbsiier should be rln The
the Legislature, he should be elected Governor
-one Of the two having 70 be taken; and in re-
turn the Democrats were TO have the U. s. SEN
ator. II there was such bargain, we have no
regret that It has been defeated True Demo
Gratis should always diseounienance such trans
actions"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22


dacing the slavery question as test for Press
dental candidates, and asserting the uniform
readiness and dcsirc Of the Democracy Of the
North not TO mako Il test, boasiingly declares
that
"From the underground Of honorable indie
pendonce and ffaternai concession, they hear
with serenity md composure the noisy accusa-
tons and empty clamof BY which they are nssail-
cd conscious that by no act, no pord Of heirs,
has this most delicate and dangerous question
been unnecessarily Diired up with the Presiden-
tial canvass"
Evidence Of this nature might be multiplied
BY quoting from nearly every address put forth
by tho Barnburners Of New York, but It Is I'm
necessary.
We have shown whit we proposed, TO wit
that if the South had been wise enough not to
have brought forward slavery as test, they
might have nominated Mr., Cas-, or even John
c. Calhoun, and secured The appreciation and
support Of the originaiors and champions Of this
/" Free soiP movement. In making a uomina-
ton they did not wish the opinions Of tho can
didaie on this subject, TO be regarded, or eoH0d-
cred. They were willing to act without any re-
ference to them; and whether the candidate wns
in favor Of or opposed to the extension Of slave
ry, they were equally ready to support him, pro-
ried only, that his opinions on that subject were
not made test of bis qualifications. ,. 81.
Opposition TO the extension Of slavery was not
therefore an essential principle with the Barn
burners, but they were forced by the South to
take ground for or against il. To the other OBJ
jects of the Liberty party, they protested hos.
tilty until the Buffalo Convention.
With these views Mr. Van Buren, was nomi.
mated by them, and subsequently at Buffalo,
And Il is reasonable to suppose-indeed, III,
Barnburners have declared-that IL the South
will now agree to drop the slavery issue, they
will again unite with them, and in the selection
Of candidate, ask no questions about his view
on slavery, nor whether he is in favor of o.
against its extension.
: These are the principles and this the party Il
which the Liberty party" have tranaerret
themselves, and surrendered their principles
\ Is it too much % say, that, in doing 90, the.
. have surrendered and abandoned the principles
on account of which they justified themselves il
G forming separate party? We believe 90, am
1 arc happy to say that many others believe 4
a who were formerly Wings, and joined the Lii
4 erty party. They refuse to be sold. ike mercc
nary soldiers, at the viii Of their leaders, and ar
e returning TO their old parties
e The Liberty party Is dissolved and dislunde,
a We intended to look into Mr. Van Buren,
r letter, to sec how he regarded tho slavery que
: ton, but have already occupied too much spaC
for this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

SLAVE EMANCIPATION IN CAYENNE.-0n
the 10th Of August, the slaves in Cayenne were
emancipated, according to decree of the French
Provisional Government. Did they rise and kill
their masters2 The following, from letter in
the Boston Atlas, will tell: IN
a The Governor proclaimed the abolition Of
slavery. A thousand negroes marched to the
front of his mansion, to thank him for the proc
lamation giving them their freedom. II was
truly admirable TO see these poor people imme-
diately after repair to the church, and there qui-
city kneel and lift up their hands to heaven,
thanking God for their liberty In the evening
there was grand dance in the suburbs; and,
what is very extraordinary, there has not been a
single arrest, nor a single person seen Intoxicated
In ruth, tlese men behaved admirably"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

ENGLAND LEARNING FROM AMERIcA.-A
committee Of the House Of Commons, raised for
the purpose OF seeking some new mode for the
transaction Of legislative business, lately exam.
med two American ex-members of Congress
Edward Curtis of New York, and Josiah Randall
Of Philadelphia. Mr. Curtis, in very satisfac-
tory manner, gave the history of the Previous
Question in Congress, and explained and justi-
fed the One Hour rule, adopted within the last
few years. His testimony was listened to with
the deepest interest. Mr. Randall stated that
speeches in Congress were now comparatively
pertinent and graphc-ihat they embodied few
er words and more ideas-and that the change
had been salutary.--LondoH Standard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22
Gen. TaTlor's First Presidential Letter.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

HEADauARrERs, ARMY or OccurArioE,
Matamoras, July 81, 1916
Dear Sir-By yesterdays mail received your let
Of the 18th June and have given the subject TO which
q recrs some serious reflection and consideration.
Rel very grateful 10 you sr, and 10 my fellow eitzs ms
who with you have expressed the very aftering desire
TO place my anne in nonnation for tho Presidency but
becomes mo sincerely and frankly acknowieda TO
you that for that Office have aspirations whaie YER
Aloagh no politician, having always held myself loot
AND SHALL EVER BE DEVOTED. IN iNDII M,
uAL OPINION, TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THAT
PARTY.
Even II the subject which you have In yoor letter
opened to me- were acceptable at any time hay not
the leisure 10 attend TO il the vigorous pro seeu-
ton Of the war with Mexico important the inte-
rests Of my country demands every moment Of IN nre-
sent time, and Il - my great desire 10 bring Il 10
speedy and honorable ferniifafion
With my best wishes for your health and pros enty
am sincerely yours, y. TAYLOR,
... .H .r. Major General q. S. Amy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

MAINE ELEcTIoN.-In s44 towns, given in
the Boston Atlas, Dana, the present LocoGocC
Governor, falls 1871 votes short Of a majority
This viii not be materially altered by the town.
yet to como in.
The Locofocos have probably carried the
House by small majority. Thus far, the Rep
resentatives elected stand II Locofocos to 6s
Opposition. 3 Wing Senators are elected in
Kennebec county; the rest viii be Locofocos.
Two Wing members OF Congress are chosen,
being gain Of one. ..a
The whigswill make strong exertions to carry
this State for Gen. Taylor in November, when
plurality vote will suffice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

GREAT MES, now FALLEN In one day
--------h- -s-1 dc -vie taken 10 inc 1dfnfs
in New York, while in state Of beastly intoxi-
cation, lawyer, who had been somewhat dis
tinguished in his profcssion--a historian, the
author Of a standard work--an editor, talented,
and once of great respectability--an lastly
clergyman, highly educated, and of refined man
ners. The lawyer was let OF the next morning,
on promise Of better behavior; the historian sue
ceeded in gaining his liberty, to get drunk the
morning following; the editor was sent to the
alms-house; and the clergyman, at the date Of
our information, still remained in confinement.
What an example this Of the leyelling down
power Of strong drink Truly, it spares not
the high nor the humble"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22
The European News.

We compile some accounts Of the seven do,.
later European intelligence by the "Eurona y !,
New York, on Thursday morning of last weeL
Tranquility prevailed in Great Britain snd
Ireland. Arrests are constantly made Of polit
cal offenders in both countries and conyiction,
arc obtained in England without difficulty Tho
weather has been finc for a week, and The bar.
vest prospects were moro favorable.
Thirty-onc Chartists were committed to New.
gate on the 3lst ult., on a charge Of high lres.
son. There seems no lack Of spies to inform.
magistrates 10 commit, or Judges to condemn
The result Of the recent trials indicates that Tho
ministers have established two years impris
onment as the punishment not only Of those who
advise physical force, but also Of those who meet
TO express discomfort and a disapproval Of their
Government
Several Coroner inquests have been held On
the bodies of the dead recovered from the Ocean
Monarch, in all Of which the iuries have ex.
pressed their appreciation Of the exeriions made
by Capt Murdoch and bis crew in endcayorinr
to rescue the passengers. r9
The apprchensions for the safety Of the har.
vest and the potato crop have very qeneraHy
subsided and the crops Of grain and potatoes
are expected to be full average Wheat had
declined % 10 I'd per 10 lbs. Western Cansl
and Canada flour declined 10 33s Cd TO as per
1 = -. 80 .. SNi - SUI
selhng AT oys 70 Sis, yelow lnaian Son S2s 10
ozs % anu whne Dos 10 jas per 4cO lbs, being
oecine on $50 Ss ON ihe former, and Is on
inc laner.
Loru J9nn husseh ana ms wiie have gone to
DuDhn. Loru george benunck, 1t Is reported
Is soon TO VISIT ireland, nominally to see friend
but really TO ascertain what practical Legislative
measures can be originated and carried out for
the social and Poiiticai Improvement OF that un-
fortunate country.
The Qneen has been petitioned by numerous
people OF Ireland IN favor Of periodical session
Of the Imperial farlament at Dublin, and So
cieiy has been formed IN Dublin to promote this
end; rs,,.rs ..lf...l
The Intelligence OF most interest relates to The
probability OF On armed intervention by France
IN favor OF Italian independence. Austria, IN
stead Oh accepting the mediation Of England
and France, manifests disposition to temporize
and both Austria and the Sardinians are active.
y preparing for renewal Of hostiliiies on the
termination Of the armistice; Not only the tone
Of the Paris journals, but the concentration d
French troops on the Italian frontier and III,
measures resolved on by the Government for
the increase OF the army, indicate the danger d
war between France and Austria, in the even
OF failure 20 establsb The independence o
l>ombardy by negotiation.
The last news from Pans represents consider
able excitement 10 exist there on account 0
Lombardy; it IS confidently expected tia
France, with the cordial approval Of England
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

AMERICAN Arr USIox.--Tlis is an associa-
ton for tic encouragement of the ART OF paint
ing, designing and engraving. Memb' rs pay So
year. The money is expended in b ~ ng val-
liable works Of art, which are for wb e exhib-
tied, and then disposed Of by lot. Ele "a 1t large
engrayings are provided in sufficient nj mbcrs,
so that every member shall have at lea 1t one,
and perhaps twoi and the paintings and other
valuable articles of course arc distributed in va
rious parts Of the country. Some of III, se are
worth several hundred dollars. In this way,
meritorious artists are encouraged, .peo Die Of
moderate means can obtain their worl s, and a
taste for the fine arts is cultivated.
The drawing takes place in Decemb .r, up 10
which time subscribers arc admitted to full pri-
vileges. Joseph Steen is agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

81 The U. S ship ofthc-line Vermont, which
has stood on the stocks at the Charlestown Navy
Yard about so years, was launched on Thurs
day of last week. Thousands Of spectators were
present, crowding the Yard, whaTves, steamers,
and sea craft generally. Salutes were fired, aud
loud shouts rent the air, as the noble ship glidcd
gracefully into the element whereon she Is hence
forth 10 bear the stars and stripes Of our Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

90 Mr. Clay authorizes the publication of a
paragraph in the Wing papers. in which he says
that while he feels deeply and gratefully affect
ed by the desire of eleeting him to the Presi-
deney, which many Of his friends cherish, he
cannot accept of the nomination for that Office
il II be rendered to him. Feeling bound by the
decision of the Philadelphia Convention, he does
not wish and cannot consent that any farther use
of his name shall be made in connection with
that office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

81 The prominent reason which Gen. Cass
urged against the passage of the Wilmot Proviso
eighteen months ago, was, that it would be
death to the war" He would rather sacrifice
the great principle os human freedom, than stop
the effusion Of blood. As if further to show his
sanguinary spirit, he voted to censure Gen. Tay-
ior because he didn't slaughter all The Mexican
men, women and children he found in Monte
reyl How can any lover of peace support Gen.
Cas- ?-ALbdng JOURNAL .1 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

BosToN DiREcTonY.-We call pi rtcular
attention to the business cards advertise under
this head, in to-day's paper. Persons who de-
sire to purchase any of the articles ad, ertised,
cannot do better than to consult this Directoy.
They will, VIC feel confident, find every thing Of
the best quality, and for sale on reasonable terms.
OF one fact all may be sure Those vino take
pains to advertise and thus invite public patroe-
age, will cndeavor to please and satisfJ their
friends and customers. fH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

No SLAVERY IN CALIFoRNIA.--The people
of California have taken bold ground against the
introduction of slavery into that territory. The
California Star Of March 20 contains long ar
ticle on this subject 1t declares that there IS not
a slave in that territory, and no power of the
United States Government can establish slavery.
The people will not permit it, and every slave
taken there, We are given to understand, will be
liberated as promptly as he would be in Canada
or New England.--N Y. Sun,
The "gold fever" is raging in California so as
to make the inhabitants almost frantic. Several
mines have been found .i SOL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

WAXING UP THE WRoSG PAssENoER.-
The Locoiocos Of Jefferson county, Va, invited
Col Hamtramck, Of one of the Virginia regi-
ments which served in Mexico, to be present
and take part in political barbecue. The cal.
liant Colonel sent word back that he declined The
Invitation, as the object of the meeting seemed
to be, " the defeat Of our old Chief, whom the
enemy OF our country could never defeat"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

- Miss Margaret Prouty was instantly killed
BY the machinery in factory at Baldwinsville
Onondaga CO., N. Y, on the 18th ult. She had
dreamed the night previous that she would be
killed by the machinery. When she arrived at
the factory she communicated TO companion
her dream, and was soon after caught in the ma
chinery and killed. Thus was her dream fulfil
led before she had hardly coased relating il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

aWHFnEs THE RuIN?" was question Of
ten asked by the Locofoco papers, while we were
exporting breadstufIs during the famine in Eu-
rome. This for time ayerted the evil effects Of
The repeal Of the Tariff of 1912. SO answered
the Wings to the inquiry SO confidently made.
The unusual demand for breadsiuils having ecas-
cd, VIC now begin to taste the bitter fruits Of lo-
cofoco policy manufactures stopping, workmena
discharged, farmers produce dull Of sale, and
specie flowing 10 Europe. The Locoioco papers
now seldom ask, "Where s,hc ruin "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

81 The explanatory letter of Gen. Taylor to
Capt Allison given in another eolumn), and
the above positive declaration Of Mr. Clay, that
he will not suffer himself to be a candidate for
the Presidency, are working out good results for
the Wing cause, and give US fresh assurance Of
It's triumph in the Presidential election
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

RAcr ~ TIE cIoUBs.-lTbe i.o.,,ion cor
respondent of the N. Y. Spectator states that ON
the evening of the 9TH ult., two balloons, each
containing four persons, started at the same mo-
ment, from the Cremornc Gardens, for race.
The weather being clear and favorable, the sight
was very interesting. The ascent was imposing
and magnificent; they were so near together the
aeronauts could hear each Others voices. They
attained height Of about mile and half, and
descended without accident, near to each other,
about sixteen miles from London.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

voted advocates Of the Ten Hour System in Al
leghany city, is young and strikingly beautiful
girl, who passes among her companions as the
q Unknown" She attends all the meetings. ex-
bbits deep interest in the proceedings, and is
said to be the master-spirit among the giris-di-
recting all their movements, but without partak-
ing in any illegal acts. She is pale, dark-cyed
girl, with flowing tresses delicate features, and
an expression Of peculiar intelligence, dignity
and selfpossession. Her figure is correspond
ingly good. She is said to DO native Of Ken
lucky, and takes part in the movement from
purely disintercsted motives, not being herself
an operatiYe.-P ittabara GazeLe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-22

81 Ireland is compelled to pay some three
and a half millions of dollars per annum, for the
support of an Episcopal Church establishment,
in which not one-tenth of her people feel the
slightest interest. is it any wonder that she re-
bels2 Ought multitudes to starye, that few
fat priests may be kept in luxurious laziness?