davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
FICKMAN g. SANDERS.

DEAL Estate and LOAN BRoKERs, Walnul
II street, Sd door below Fourth street, Cincin-
natl, will attend to the Purchase and Sale Of all
kinds of Real and Personal Estate. Houses,
Lots and Farms. bought, sold or exchanged;
Money al ali times to loan on mortgage or good
business paper +
From our long experience in business in this
city, we think that we are well qualified to &C
commodate allw may faRer,us with iheircus-
tom.
Business transactions strictly confidential,
nfne2Sf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
IoHN FARRELL.

Manufacturers of CONFECTIONERY,
First Street, betlgeen Main and Sycamore.
CANDIES of every variety. Lemon Syrups and
NJSo1a Syrups-all favors, etc, ETC., always ON
hand ie 12-dly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28

A. L. YEIsER. JoHNc LANEiR.
YEISER e. LANEIR,
GROCER, Produce and Commission Mer-
u chants, store formerly occupied by Girard
Sites, No. 6, Prentis Block Yicksburg, MissisT
Sippi.
aug BOT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
A CARD.

TINE undersigned having purchased the interest
j. is. c.. Johnson if the Livery Stable, tenders
his services TO the public and socits continuation
of favors. His stable is at the old stand on Vine
where he can a all times be round ready to wait
upon the public He intends 10 keep good stock and
bis charges shall be in accordance with the times
oct 1T. JAMES WHITE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28

u y AND SHEEI-IRON WARE MANI -4AN
UFACTORY, 1dain ST., betwee't First and Second,
EuaRS0dIe, la. ...sfef
M E have full and complete assortment of Pre-
w MUM Cooking Stoves, all sizes, ten plate, sew
tage and Franklin parlor coal fluted mantle CRATES,
&C. Also CounterScaes, Coffee Mills, Frying Pans
lea Ket es adirons, Brass Kettles, pressed Plates,
all kinds of japaned ware &c, &c.
TIN WARE-a large and full supply, TO which we
invite the attention of Country Merchants Ont
door, Job, and steamboat work done at the shortest
notice. The highest price will be paid for old cop
per, brass, an6ipewter.
October -. ]. P. & G. SCHWING.-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
JINGLE & WHEELER,

rouN INGLE. JR-.. HoRATIo Q. WHEELER
A ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SUooESsoBsTo BAT
n TELL q INGLE, General Collection and Real
Estate Ageacy. Office, corner OF Sycamore and
First streets, below Main.
NIB Il. G. Wheel Err, Notary Public. In 5 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
]. Il. MAGHEE, & co.

R-E. II. FAIRCHILD is connected with the above
house aud solicits consignments from his friends.
a. Refer to BEMENT o. VELE.
.a IS ] H. MAGHEE q Co iva en-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
ORILEY & MTTCHDT,L.

The patrons Of the old firm and the public gene
rally are assured that nothing that industry ener-
gy and fidelity. can accomplish Shall be omitted to
render the new firm worthy of the succession cast
upon ltby the above arrangements.
Mr.. O'Riley tenders his grateful acknowledge
Nlents TO his friends for sfavors, and would par
ticalarly requests all who desire to entrust Their
business TO him in future be careful to consign to
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
j. w. PATTEN & D. C. EVANS

j. W. FAIIEN & d. 9. HVANS
EETOULD. respectfully announce to the citizens
wv of Evansville and vicinity, that they keep
constantly on hand at their shop on Main ST., OPP
posite the Bank, all kinds of Cigars, SnufIs, To-
bacco, &c, superior to any manufactured in this
cityor elsewhere all orders from abrotd will be
tended to with punetuality and dispatch.
Nov. 81 PATTEN & EVANS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
WIN. a. WANDELL

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Princeton, Gibson County, Ind.
$z-Reiet to BAKER & GAVIN, Evansville, Ind
mar 80.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
ORILEY q ATITCEELL

As the use of the names of his late partners in
making con sigrments might beget confusion, Lar-
ueularly if they or either of them should herelf
ter commence the same business
p. G. O'RILEY,
l $50 JOHN MITCHELL,
Evansville, Ia, Nov sth, ls49. [3ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
~ CABINETlFURNITURE.
ATTENTION SBIPPERS!

THE firm of Harrington, Crane g. ORiley
4 general forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Evansville, Indiana having been this day dissolved,
by the mutual consent OF its MEMBERS and p G.
0'RiIey having purchased all the interest of his
copartners Messrs Harrington and Crane, in the
business, Wharf Boat and property, OF said firm,
and having associated himself with John Mitchell
Esq, the business of the late firm will hereafter
be carried on, under the name. and firm of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
female WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINS.

No remedy that has been offered the public has ever
been half certain and eeaal in correcting LII the Incl
dental reaesses and irregularities of the female sex as
BRANTrS PULMONARY BALSAM Ii makes no differ
whether the arrangement be Suppression, ercess
other incidental 1oedkness regulates ALL by Strengthen
ing the systeni eqalisnQ the circulation and sootg and
altayiRg NERVOUS iRRlTABILITY. See Pamphlets
E,F1, 8
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
CONSUMPTION

In all Chrisdanized and civilized countries has caused
larger proportion of deaths than any other aay that
icts the human family and until within few years there
has not been any certain remedy to stop the devastation of
he DESTROYER. But
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-28
Thousands Of Consumptions

and Gronic Coughs abundantly prove afaiIiag efficacy
in such diseases and its undoubted curative power and
soothing healing properties in the following complaints and
Diseases VIZ Splitting Of Blood Bleeding The Lungs Pain
IN che Breast and SHE Night peats Nerroas Coapaias Pal
PitaoH Of 1e Heut Cholera hfantEn, Dysehay and Sum
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19
obstacle to Mr.. Calhoun's scheme of a
Southern ConfedeEacy."

obstacle to Mr.. Calhoun's scheme Of a
Southern ConfedeTacy."
This Is another evidence Of the extreme
delicscy and retiring modesty of the distin-
Ruished Senator. He the natural enemy of all
rotten politicians If the Union of these thirty
States can be dissolved by Mr.. Calhoun, now in
his old age, or alone be preserved by our old
Senator, then indeed are the bonds which binds
It together rotten, and the Union not worth pre-
serving. But with all due respect for the pow
eft6f both those distinguished gentlemen, / must
be pernnittedto doubt, whether the Union ofthese
States, or the dissolution of the Union depends
upon either Of them. 80
Our old Senator overestimates his Importance.
Let him be Withdrawn from the Senate, and his
absence will scarcely be known TO the Nation.
This cry Of conspiracy is "a wolfhowl, raised
to draw of the attention Of the people ofMissuri,
from the true issue. Your Senator denies the
right Of the General Assembly to instruct him,
and sets their instructions at defiance. This he
denominates 'sn appeal TO the people, the whole
people, and yet refuses to answer whether he is
for or against certain measures, which il is ma
tsrial to know in the determination Of his sap
peal" Instructions 70 vote against the ~restric-
ton Of slavery in the Territories Of the United
States, and to sustain the principles Of the Mis-"
souri, Compromise, he calls a conspiracy to dis
solve the Union.
He says that the State is to Be carried against
him "by means ola lie and q scarecrow, an abo-
iition lie and a Wilmot Proviso scarecrow."
II this be 80 then he has adopted an ingenious
and appropriate defence-a disunion lie and
Modification Scarecrow. The Senator further
says that '4hey (his c~ollesgues) 20 beyond po-
ljticel animosity and use language which implies
. desire not merely for political but my personal
degradation and DESTRUCTION
go: For myself, / assure the Honorable Senator,
that ! desire neither his personal degradation or
destruction, but ] do desire to see him relieved
from further public service; and that he be per-
mitted to retire anil spend the remainder Of his
days in peace and quiet. Let him write "for the
benefit Of p~osterity /" a history Of his own life
and times. Mr.. Calhoun's Notification, plots
and REASONABLE conspiracies, will furnish a
pleasing and inexaustible theme for the exercise
Of his pen.
. Il is q subject no doubt Of public regret. that
the Honorable Senator was "bokhed" in not be-
ing able to accept the honorable invitation Of the
sMeFcantile Library association of Boston, and
the opportunity which was lost, in that great seat
.0f lesrning and commerce, to do something to.
wards helping along with that great road. which
IL to make the centre Of our Union, the centre Of
the Commercial world" "TRe cnnspirators."
baTbarous a. they are, could not have ~foreseen
the resalt or they would have provided against
IL for the lose Of the Alexandrian Library, so
long ssd 90 deeply deplored BY the Literary
world, was small indeed compared to this.
- 81 ass,.1 IL D. r. ATCHISON.
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19
Palmyra, Nov. 4th. 80.
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

From the New Orlean. Picayune Of the 9Th.
OF THE STEAMSHIP FALCON.
By the arrival here yesterday of the steam
ship Falcon, Lieut.. N ]. Hartstein. u. S. N,
Commander. from Chseres the 3Oth ult., we
have received the San Francisco Alta Cali
fornia tn the the Goth September.
The Falcon arrived at Chsgres from Ha-
on the 30th ult., and left the same night
for this port. She brings three passengers,
and $4,000 in gold dust, consigned TO the
commercial house of Manusel White & Co.
The Empire City for New York, and the
Alabama for New Orleans, Left Chagrss on
the goth ult., each of them having the mail
for her destined port. This arrangement
was owing to the mail agent who accompa-
MED the letters from California. Great
complaints, We are Informed, are made a.
bout the mismansgement Of the mails on the
+I3thmus.
The steamship Oregon arrived at Panama
on the 23d ult., from San Francisco, and
was tn leave again for the latter named port
on the 7th inst. She brought from Calfor-
mia three hundred passengers and $500, 00O
in gold dust.
The Hon. T. Butler King, we learn, was
to leave San Francisco for the States in
the steamer appointed to sail thence on the
Let inst.
The convention at Monterey for forming a
State constitution was in regular session al
that place.
DISCOVERY OF A VEIN OF GoLD.-Wetake
az e following from the Alta California, Of
the 18th Sept:
Col. J.. G. Fremont has denounced a tract
of land lying On the Mariposa river, about
forty miles from the San Josquin, upon
which oss recently been discovered an ex-
~ceedingiy rich vein Of gold. The Mariposs
for Butterfly river, was 9 few months
since visited BY 8 party conducted by this
eminent explorer, and washings established
along the stream. The land occupied by
this party wss conveyed to the Colonel in
1916, and the mines theSeupon having been
regularly denounced, according to the Mex
lean law, measures have been taken to
work them. The vein is shout two feet in
thickness at the surface and il found in Ire
usual strata Of quartz. The yield 10 sbou,
ounces cf gold to 100 pounds Of rock.
A specimen was exhibited ct this Office g
few days since, together with q mass Of gold
extracted BY quicksilver, weighing about
three cuncessdT There is every reasopto be-.
We're that this syein msy be- traced many
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19

penitentially promised to repair the injury he had
done his predecessor.
This is no Matched story against this Off
cial, on account of his being the functiona-
ry of an ignorant executive, but because
he is both destitute of common honesty and
information. And yet, strange to say, he
presumes himself the epitome Of iutelli-
geuce and morality! Such is his ostents-
ton, he thinks himself better than his neigh
bors-because, forsooth, he is an irregular
descendant of Lord Mohon Of Engiand.-
But we do not design writing his geneaIogy.
we care nothing about his noble or ignoble
blood, az "honor snd shame from no condi-
ton rise" in Democratic America. What
we complain of is relative to his official acts,
They need but to be told, 10 meet their il" n
We have assumed this as OUT
duty, and intend discharging it with truth
and soberness, defy ing Taylnrism, Free
.soilism, and the logical deductions OF
I"Justice" to d~isprove one single charge
that has or will be made.
Public propriety has haen outrag"d-tie
people how been insulted and imposed upon
by this official upstart, and We think the oh.
legations every man owes to his country and
countrymen will Justify us in complaining.
We will continue to show him up in his prop
er light, by giving publicity to bis dishonor-
able acts, as long as he remains in office
and we think this will not be long, for the
Senate must reject his appointment, e they
heed the voice Of the people. In cOnclu-
Sion 70
We charge Mshan, in the name Of The
government, with having exacted illegal
fees in less than two months after he got
possession of the Office.
We charge him with having exacted of a
poor soldier, or the patentee Of q land war
rant, me dollar and q half, when the law
expressly forbids him to take one dime.
We charge him with having done the gov
eminent and private individuals. great in
justice. to grstify the ruling passion Of his
snul-avarice.
We charge him with having slandered his
predecessor to the department. knowingly
and wilfully, and with a malicious and two
fold design-6rst, to elevate himself with
the department, and secondly. to stab his
predecessors private and official character.
We charge him with having scknowl.
edged, in the presence of honorable gentle
men. that he did write a fslsehood 10 !hr de-
psrtment of the General Land Office upon
his predecessor; and in the name Of right
and Justice. we charge all this v%illainly upon
James F. Mahan, as Register Of Public
Lands at Palmyra.
Our readers: what do we want to on
|ai;fufs q m oAsc;al misdemeanop9 We want
nothing. What do we want to convict him
of great crimes? We wsnt q tribunal ni
patriotic Senators. Therefore we impesch
him in che name Of Taylorism, whose char
acter he has dishonored.
CITIZEN.
PALMYRA. Nov, 4tb, '49.
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19

etgs-AG ofthe Delegates in COngresi from
Missouri. we believe, have lef. he State for
Washington City. Congress assemblies on the
LIST Monday in December, and q highly exciting
and interesting session j. anticipated. May
their deliberations rebound to the glory of4hs
Union. z. r-itraiai Il. has.ssakEs .. .
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19

THrss cheers for The DsmOeracyof JMiss;ssippi!
"A Democratic Governor, Legislature and q
full delegation 10 Congress, which is q gain Of
one member. In The third. district, MoWillie,
democrat, il elected by about 600 majority, which
was represented in tho last Congress by Thpmp-
kins, whig. Gen. Taylor will be right after al,
he il fast beeURing a "no party President.
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19
II fire occurred in St. Louis on tn,

u A fire occurred in St. Louis ON the
morning Of the 10th, which entirely con.
sumed the extensive white lead, castor and
linsecd oil and vinegar mandatory Of MIR.
Henry 7, Blow, situated on the corner Of
Tenth street and Clark avenue. The loss
is estimated at $lO0,0OO-about half Of
which is covered BY insurance in Offices out
of that city. f-G.p .aa ,...:-
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19
sENATeRATeHIseN,s srEseR.~

l. @IE& -[~aEII IL
sowing Grsen, and ws csp truly sag ss
nave scerceiy eyer hsafa 4 pore censihslag
ana osnscsiss: enor' upon asny lfuo5scse@
ihough AIcni.on may znos s"Joy sas ssPs.
'a.iOn enjoyed oy some otners - - oIssses
yet' J" our opinions no sAeess Il - 49,
flame SURPRISES hls own, He snrnstzsAea
Is cisar and dlst'nes' his arguments egsas
sno Connected MS reasoning Paa'a snoisee-
ical, his msnner Easy ana anshecsed, .
above all ne crrrles IN On open and undS.
guised appearances the l npn ~ signs
OF an honesty Of heart and ? pufltyo fs Q
No one can see him and converse With him
without unconseiousiy sdnnirihg snd loving
his magnanimity and csndor. FTse rom
the curse Of vanity and estentatiSn, aesss-
sible to every citizen. andihe cheerful ece-
panion of every respectable fresnnasdffks
Commonwealth who fslts 10 his eessean9s
he is emPhaticalfy the msn who mefttsts
confidence OF those who love our institu'
tons for their purity and simplicity Ills
such men as these, to whose efforts We must
look in future times for the preservation OF
our institutions against the shfewd and de-
signing d~emsgogue, hoaims q their peg.
version, as well, as against the inhdences Of
Ipampered, bloated, and corrupted arssee-
lrscy.' Z fs..o"d 81 n' acGa'aa ian
Having been introduced to the audiences
BY CsPt. Givens, Of this county, Gen. Atch.
ison after speaking Of the letter OF lnvlta'
ton to him fiom our citizens, and his plea
sure in being sbls to visit our county' csn-
menced by- stating that Q written question
had just been placed in hands by OF
his frlIow-citizens, which he would read
and then snswer. de said ne recognised
in every freeman Of the State the right to
lin,errogate him, in regard to questions Of
public policy, and felt his duty, when re.
specially Intercepted, to return an explicit
and satisfactory answer, 30 far a. lay in bis
power. The question proposed, desired
him to give his reasons for having intro
duced into the Senats,t in l547, q bill estab.
fishing q territorial government in Oregon,
containing the slavery restriction clsuse.-
He said he had introduced no such bill IN
the year 1877. and il so disposed, he migbts
here drop the question, but he desired thai
all should understand him. He said ihat
from the time Of the adoption Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise in 1920, down TO the ,ace
QUESTION Of New Mexico end California in
ls4s, all true patriots and statesmen, both
North and South, were disposed to adhere
strictly to the provisions of that compro-
mise Oregon was a part Of our territory
at the time Of the passage Of this act, and
Southern statesmen acting in good faith, -
they had ever done on this question. were
still willing to respect this compromise line,
and prior to the agitation of the wilmos
PIoviso. and the violstion Of the PrOvisoby
the North, had always votedto restrict sia-
very in territories north Of that line, accord
ing to the a reement therein made That
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19
[By Telegraph for the Republican,
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

~ HOLLY SPRlNGs, Nov. Is.
Quitman is elected Governor by from
eight to ten thousand majority over Lea
The democrats have carried all four ct the
Congressional districts. The legislature is
strongly democratic. Miller, wing has been
Judge Of this judicial district over
Price, democrat.
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19

ANEw Para. - We see from q prospec-
tus published in the, St. Louis papers, that
a new paper is soon 10 be established in that
city, 10 be called the 81 Lo"is Intelligent
Ger. II is to be conducted under the edito-
rial management Of J.B. Crockett, ESQ.,, Of
that city, and published BY Yeatman, Ram.
sey & Co. The frs. number will be issued
the frs, Of January next. In politics the
Intelligence, we presume, will be thorough.
ly wing. .i-,-4 - RI -. ,ata.
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19

u W. neglected to notice in our last,
the change which has taken place in the ed
.itorial department Of the "Record." Mr..
A. ]. Howe has assumed the labors Of the
post, and we wish him success in every
thing. but the advancement nf Whiggery in
our section. Whenever he becomes ton OBJ
streperous in the furthersnce Of the cause,
we shall certainly get after him "with a
sharp stick"
Democratic banner., 1849-11-19

y The Committee appointed at the st.
Louis Convention to draft an Address to the
people Of the United States, and to urge
their cooperation in procuring such action
on the part of Congress as may be necessa-
ry to carry out the views of the Convention,
in the fnl6IIment, Of their duties, have pre-
rared and published an able and spirited
article, urging the Importance and practical
biIity. Of the road, and the necessity of i'm
mediate action by Congress.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
GROCERIES AND CLOTHING.

4 FRESH arrival Of superior goods, has just
N been received by tho subscriber, which he
OILERS cheap to the citizen. OF Hloomsburg and the
public. His stock consists in part OF rlothing-a.
mOny which are, coats, pants, vests shirts, scarts,
stocks, bOSoms, collars, suspenders shaving. soap.
rasors, slraps, looking glasses; thread, spool.co
ton, lead dpercIs pocket books, watch. guards, fine
gerrings breast.pins, watch. chains fine cayendish
tobacco; Spanish and haispanish cigars; smoking
tobacco; matches blaCking; cloves; cinnamon
lemons oranges; rasins; herring; figs; sugar crack
ers; English wanuts; almonds; 6lberts; creamnut,,
lemon syrup by the bottle, etc. all Of which will
be sold very low for cash. Call andexnnine.
CLOTHING OF THE LATEST STYLE AND Finish.
Cloth dress and frock coats; cloth cloaks, over
coats, business coats, short Sacks, pants and vests
Of dark and light color- Of every pattern andStyle
This assortment Of clothing has been got up with
agreat deal Of care expressly country sales and
is eQualto any clothing that you can get made.
s. BY MOSES MAY.
bloomsbury, May 10, ls4s-6m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
CON DlTlONS s.

THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, is published
every Saturday morning at TWO DOLLARS per
ahnum, payable half yearly in advance, viz q,
Sion subscribing and 81 upon entering on the
last six months-and if not paid according to
the above terms, we shall Invariably charge
t,co d0iiars and Gfty cents.
No subscription taken for shorter period of
time than six months, nor discontinued until
all arrearageS shall have been paid, which
must be one month prior to the expiration of
the tern. agreed for, and failure to thGs no.
tify the Editor will he considered new en-.
gagement.
Advertisements conspicuolsly inserted at one
dollar CASH per square {of II linesor less) for
three times, and twenty. five cents per square
for every subsequentnsertion Business Cards
inserted at three dollars per annum. A lib.
eral discount made to yearly adrer Users.
LETTERS, ,CoMMUNIcATIoNs, &C., addressed e
the Editor, on business pertaining to the Of
flee must he postpdid, to secure attention.