davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08


- misuse Of legitimate power; and IL the la,,er only,
whether the injury threatened TO the nation from an nequi
escencc in the misuse, or from Illustration oil be the
greater. ,,a
OF opinion though, for myself, must that have al
ways leaned the belief that the restriction not within
the true scope OF the constitution.
ION the alternative presented by the second point there
be with the cooland candid for blame on those
in concilaory course the demand for which
deemed urgent and the course itself deemed not ire
concilable with the constitution
"Thts is the hasy view have taken Of the subject ]
that may be suspected u being influenced by
the habit Of gu,Ided cons,5nct9n o con.,l,a,ons pow
and IhGps certainly felt all the infsenes that could Jnt
fow from corpction, that an .ncorrokd d,,gr,oa ~ s
dap wfihin ih Un,ted Stafs as not onlg best fo s
nafion but favorable for me sapes also boh 40 10 s,r
prospects Of emancipation AVID as 70 fs" co"dno" ~ ne
time"
MIR. Madison, in letter to Mr. Monroe, February 10.
is20, also says
observed as yet in none OF the views taken OF
the ordinance of75T nerctng slavery northwest OF the
river Ohio, alson TO the circumstance hst when y
passed the Congress had ory 70 probt the i'm
portaon Of slaves om abroad; that AZ the states bad
and in the full exercise Of the night 70 import
Congress could check the evil but tho indirect one OF nnr
rowing the space open for the reception oislayss
aud ally, the importation from abroad can be doubted
that would have been exer,ed and that regulation hay
actually In the United STATS and creating dis
ncon among the States IN the degree O .her sovsr.
ois@y w0''a NO. '''' '''a '''p'''' perhaps '''n'
He (Nfr. Ny held that the government could not do
indirectly what prohibited from doing directly II
this is denied he had before him resolution adopted in
the House by vote OF six to to sustain the position
Then, in The matter Of State seeking admission into the
Union, Congress could only decide whether its constitu
ton be republican II not, admission may be refused
but only on that ground The slavery question cannot
rghtfuly be considered in this connection. When the
constitution formed, the slave States in over
whelmng majority and did not entertain the least idea
OF holding that slavery inconsistent with republican
form OF government determining that territories TO be
carved in future into States shall receive no slaves You
ner you do Indirectly what The letter OF the constitution
forbds you to do directly; you rob the South OF her
rights, and force the States to nterdct slavery by
States may be carved To enact that the common prop
erty OF the whole Union, paid for out OF the common
treasury and won by the common valor, shall be the
properly of the North only is to enact injustice and yio-
late every principle OF the constitution II 10 not treating
The South as equals, much less as freemen The South
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08

Resofpsd. That the Committee Public Lands be In.
suucted TO inquire Into the expcdcncy Of reporting bill
COZ hs ssssbshment land Office IN Oregon Territory
80 p.ovdinF for the survey Of portion q the public
visons and restrictions said committee may deem neres
aY @ the proper management and protection said pub
Mr. .SIBLEY offered resolution ins,ructins the Com.
mes on the Territories TO inquire into The expediency Of
p smsnding the sganic law Of Minnesota and Oregon
Ioss Y make me Once q judges created there.
!, Also resolution instructng the Committee on the
Post Ones and Post Roads to inquire in the expedency
costsgs Grove. Red Rock S. Paul, and the falls Of q,
Anthony 70 Fort Gaines, and to Long Priare and Penn.
haa, and from Point Douglass, via Saltwater, Marine
Lac. on Lake Superor-all in the Territory Of Mime
so1ai which having been read. was agreed 10.
Nj. 8 asked and obtained leave to Introduce bill (of
wssa n. nscs had been sssn S, the punish
country in the Territories Of Minnesota and Oregon =
rsadtwice, and referred to the Committee Indian At
fairs ls~.s ft.S e.st $780,
Also. bill for the benefit OF the Territory OF Mime
sofa; read twice, and referred to the Committee Pub
Mr. BOYD asked the unanimous consent for the in.
Tor information: -
4 kesotved, That lie deemed to be expedent and
proPe. assert and declare, that IT, and should be- the
and si people OH the other
S.ss q Central and North America that no part Of this
psszs Whatever be seized taken or posss.e ~ any
ofths powers Of Europe, be subjected 70 their
plant dependant colonies therein and ur,her =,
ssu and declare that such American policy H. n,,oysJ
end will be firmly maintained all hazards by ,hs nsI
and government Of the United States Fropdsd ba,.sp.
That Il u desgned dispute contest The rgb, !,
Great Britain Russia TO their colonial possession, in
North America, situated the north Of the nortbern
boundary OF the United States.
= Rssoivsd That II 10 the opinion Of the House of Rep.
resenaives OF the United Saes that the Indian tribes %
cupyng portion Of the countries within any or
ne states OF Territories Of Central North America are
rehsfuy, and should only be- under the
gcvsnment within whose acknowledged Limits such Indian
may ee and thar Great Britain other foreign Smtes
dependant nations without the assent Of The
q Ncstn America within the territorial Limits Of which they
re nonaea much less the right under prefext Of such
tensones belonging 70 the civilized nations and States on
The connsnt and that such interference with the savage
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08

wAsHIsoroS's FAREWELL ADDRESS.
The JOINT resolution from the Senate authorizing the
purchase Of the manuscript Farewell Address Of General
The SPEAKER stated the question to be on the amend
ment OF the gentleman from Ohio, lMr CARTrER,1 linn
ting The cost Of purchasing the said manuscript 900,
on which the yeas and nays had been ordered
Mr. STEPHENS requested the gentleman from Ohio
[Mr CARrrER] to withdraw his amendment but
Mr. GARTER declining, the question was put there
upon and u was not agreed to-yeas 60, nays 90.
Mr.. SWEETSER moved call Of the House
The SPEAKER decided that motion to be out OF or.
der-the previous question having been called and sec
The joint resolution having been read third time,
The SPEAKER announced the question to be upon its
Mr. A. JOHNSON said. il seems tina, The Hons. !. no,
satisfied to limit the expense OF this manuscript to 81 600
Was this because II was expected that more would be
paid for ~ He could intrinsic value in the man.
u asc,p NOR ana he believe m possession By the govern
canpeope to be matter particular importance He re-
garded the price set upon il sucento prove that its sale
was but mercenary transaction in violation OF the nen.
ton Of Washington in placing the paper in the hands Of
Mr.. ClaypoIe Who believed that Washington would have
consented that this paper should have been retained by
Mr. Claypoe to be thus peddled about with the view Of
the hands OF Mr.. Claypoe, with but permission TO
tain IL the executors, he thought were acting in bad
faith in offering i for sale.
that he had understood that the government is already
possession OF original copy OF the paper in the
handwriting OF Washington
Mr. A. JOHNSON could not say whether this was so
or not but was Of opinion that il the copy now offered
for sale be purchased by the government dozen org
nas would spring up. each demanding thus to be pu
chased by the same customer, at $1,000. But the gov
uscrpt the fact was certainly sufficient reason TO forbid
the purchase OF this one As almost every citizen had
copy OF the Farewell Address in print he trusted the reso
luton would be not because he wanted due respect
Tor the memory Of Washington but because the purchase
would be gratifying the miserable mercenary spirit which
mas been sufficiently rife throughout the land to have sue
ceeoeq ~ 100 many instances In vicimizng Congress
scPhon had been practsed upon the government to de-
ter members from sanctionng this proposition He did moi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
1S5Og
To New York in Sc hours from
CINCINNATI.

VIA: Little Miami, Mad River, and Lake
Erle Kali Roads to Sandusky Cityi Steam
Boat line from Sandusky to Bufialo and thence via
Railroad to Albany, and Steamer to New York, or
K all Road to Geneva Ste amer across Seneca Lake,
and Erie Raf Road TO Piermont. Steamer to New
York: Also, Niagara Fails and Ontario Route,
ia. Ran Road to Niagara Falls, and Lewiston
steamer to U wego, and Rail Road to Syracuse and
Albany. TIME-rrom Cincinnati TO Buffalo, SO
hours; from Buffalo to Albany, II hours; from AL
bany 10 New York, hours-56 hours; From Gin
clnnail TO Buffalo, Sc hours; from Buffalo to New
\ ork, via. Erie Rail Road, 20 hours-56 hours.
LITTLE MIAMI AND MAD RIVER AND
LAKE ERIE RAILROADS, Two DAILY through
Trains to Sandusky City, at ST o'clock, A. M and
O'clock 40 minutes, F. M.
" Passengers by the Morning Train, Breakfast
at Morrow, Dine at Urbana, Supper TIffin, sleep
at Sandusky, and take Regular line Steamer next
Morning. Passengers by Afternoon Tram. (con-
n citing Train) Supper at Springfield. Breakfast at
oandnsky, and leave per regular Steamer, at 9 o.
clock, A. M. The Saturday Afternoon Train. at 2
O'Clock 40 minutes, P M to Springfield only.
No Sunday Morning Train. The Sunday After
noon Train. at O'Clock and 40 minutes, +. NJ,
through IraInO connects with Steamer alabama,
Monday Morning at O'Clock, A. NJ, tor Buffalo.
The Road for this Seasons work has been put in
good rider, and the Company are now relaying with
heavy L Rail.
The following first class and s'aunch Steamers
form he Line from Sandusky to Buffalo, have been
<plenddly reittcd and furnished. and cannot be sur
passed tor speed and accommodations ON the Lakes:
ALABAMA, Capt. Howe, leaves Sandusky, Mou-
day and Thursday
AMERICA, Capt. Squier, leaves Sandusky. Tues
da, and Friday
SARATOGA. Capt Stanard leaves Sandusky, We'd
nesday and Saturday.
n. B.-This is the quickest cheapest, most desir-
able and pleasant route, being the only continuous
rou of Railroad and Steamboat from EUansUiHe
to the North and East; and passengers are ASSUMED
The Companies will spare no expense or trouble TO
give entire satisfaction. AT SufalU the travel have
three routes before them for the East, all in cOmpe
ttion as regards time, fare, and disposition to
Please, viz: Niagara Falls and Ontario Buffalo and
ALBANY, and Buffalo and New York via. Erie Rail
Road.
2r For other information and Through Tickets,
apply the Office, East side BrOadp ay near Front
in Rail Road Hotel Building.
p. w. STRADER Agent
Little Miami and NJ. K. and l.. r. Railroads
Cincinnati, April, 1850. lap23 3m*J
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07

NEW ORLEANS, June l.
SuoAR-20O hhds changed hands at steady
prices fair 5a5I.
MoLGssEs-7200 bbls were sold at 25a27c
FLoUR-Slles confined to 100 bbls Illinois and
100 bbls 81 Louis, al 81 so.
CoRN-Market very dull, sales of 200 sacks
yellow md white at 65a6sc; 1911 yellow at 65 and
$50 white at Csc.
Oars 1888 sacks ST. Louis were sold at Csc
WHisKY-70 and 81 bbls rectifed were sold
at pc
PoRK-Dealers have purchased 1885 bbls mess
at $40 So and 200 mess at $40 IS.
BAcoN-l5 casks plain hams were sold at Sc,
and 10 casks at SIC.
LtRD- $50 kegs No. scld at tic
BsEF-' 0 half ibis mess were sold at Sc S7b
HAY-lO0 tons Western were sold al $26 per
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

WAITING with the prtience of Job, for several
w weeks of rainy and disagreeable weather. for
sunny days, have fosiered the hope of obtaining
custom of those who have previously made me their
voluntary promises, if not honoIably binding
gagemunts 10 have their llkenessts taken. should |
they say have returned the sunny days have ar
rived, bur still my generous patrons keep aloof-
Well. satisfied with what the Scriptures say, "Er
frHcttbus tOrHm cognOScetiSe0S," | can dispense OF
their patronage and ask Tor more. But to accom-
modaie Ladies and Gentlemen who 'elLly wish their
Miniatures taken will stay month longer
after which time no inducement or consideration of
any nature Whatever either pecuniury promisSory
will influence me to prolUng my stay.
June 3d. If. l. l.. TELlGA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
THE KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE
INSURANCE.
Capital StOck--2OO.OOO Dollars.
l6fee, on HIater ST., IN Wise'S Brick Rom,
VINCENNES, IND.

Office, on Wate~ ST., IN UiseS Brick RO1o,
VlNCENNES, IND.
THIS Company, having been duly or
rs ganized, and ten per cent paid in on the
$H9eeEsS captal stock subscribed, and the balance
secured by mortgage on Real Estate and by person
al guarantee, are now prepared to effect Insurance
against loss or damage by Fire. on Buildings, mer-
chandize, machinery, manufactures, anu all de-
scriptUns OF property; also, merchandise and pro-
duce in The inland transportation the risks
oi the seas, &c. &c; a.so the Hus OF Steamboats,,
and other vessels and upon the lives OF individuals
going 20 California. The rates of premium will be
a. low as those OF any other responsible Company.
All lusses literally adjusted and promptly paid
The stock OF this Company is held entirely in the
West, and controlled 10y western men, aud in no
way connected with New York.
Directors.
HON. R. N. CARNAN V9ncennes.
WILLIAM J. HEBERD, 90
JOHN w. MADDOX, do
JACOB PEA, do
SAMU L WISE, do.
HENRY D. ALLIS, Evansville.
WALTER w. EARLY, Terre Haute
THOMAS P. BENBRIDGE. Lafayette.
PETER P BAILEY, Fort Wayne.
SIMON BOTTORFF, JeffersonviIle;
WILLIAM HUGHES, DO.
LEVI SPARKS, do.
JAMES KEIGWIN, do
r. N. CARNAN, President
SIMON BoTToRFF, Vice Priest.
G.. NJ. ALLEN, SecU
W. ]. HebeTd, Treasurer.
R- Short Life and California risks taken at this
agency at extra rates. lies III
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
DYSPEPSIA CURED!

DR.. HATcHTT: Having been afflicted with Dys-
lion, pain and uneasiness over the region OF the
stomach; faiuence and eruction: vomiting OF meals;
languor and debility; and having used, without
benefit, all the usual remedies together with several
bottles OF Bulls Sarsaparilla, was induced to try
your Compound Extract of Cohosh. ] he use OF
Two bottles cured of every of disease since
which time. space of two months, have enjoyed
excellent he alth
have sold several dozen bottles of your Cohosh
on my Wharf Boat, and il has given perfect satis-
faction.
For all those diseases for which it is recommend.
ed believed superior TO any medicine in use.
Respectfully, T. q. O'klLEY.
Commission Merchant, Evansville, la.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
NEW GOODS IN AN OLD HOUSE.

E>OSrER q BROWN, have just received at the
L S w. corner of Main and First strees, large
and varied assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, &c. &c, to which
they would solicit call from the public to an ex
animation of their Stock. Their Goods having
been selected IN New York, from first hands, they
will be enabled sell lcwerand offer hetel qualities
than merchants purchasing in western Cities
Being DESTROYS of closing out their stock TO meet an
anticipated change in their busness-rare induce
ments will be offered The latest styles anu pat
terms Of fashionable Dry Goods will be sold at
small advance on cost prices Thankful tor past Ia
very literally extended them. they hope 10
merit continuance of the same by the prlce and
quality OF their goods and strict attention to their
business
myl4 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
CORONER's INQUEST.

A N Inquest held on tho body U, II man, name I'M
IN known, found in the Ohio river, by All,n c.
Indiana, having summoned Jury as directed by
law, they upon examination, found said body be
that OF man, aged 80 or IS wears, about feet 10
inches high, had on Cassnet pantaloons, red fan
mel pea jacket, with striped lining and bright bue,
buttons, brogan shoes and blue cotton shirt, long
black hair, large sound teeth
The Jury summoned on the occasion gave the
verdict hereto annexed That said deceased in their
opinion, came to his death 10y accidental drowning
A. &. HALLOCk, Coroner.
CHAs. T. CUTLER, Foreman. fm25 3wl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
AMENORRf EA CURED!

The following important certificate Is from DIR.
Right, OF Cincinnati, Ohio:
Dr.. HATcHIrT: l have used your Compound Elk
tract of Cohosh with admirable success. / admin
istered it to lady who had been aborng under
suppressed mensturation for ten or twelve months,
and other arrangements consequent on il had redu
ced her 20 the last extremity. Herattending physl-
and exceeding nervous pIostration indicated rapid
dissolution.
The urgent symptoms arrested Immediately
on the administration of your Cohosh--a rallying
OF the vital energies over the whole system follow
ed and the patient rapidly recovered. lwoud adj
wise those similarly afflicted to give your medirno
a trial Yours, w. +. KIGHT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

II ETrEkS of A, m stiation ON the estate OF
IL Hardin Johnson, d ceased. la e this day been
granted the lndersIg led by the Clerk OF the Pro-
bate Court of Marlborough county. All persons
having claims gainst said estate are requested to
present the same 10 Morris S. Johnson, Esq, and
those indebted to the estate are requested to make
payment to him. The estate is supposed TO be SUI
vent. VaIderburgh county, April ~, 1850.
SARAH JOHNSON,
my2l 81 Administrative.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
SHERWOOD EcUsE SALOON,

TINE Proprietor the Sherwood House informs
i his friends and the public, that he has refitted
the Bar OF this establishment, and provided it with
the best varieties Of the choicest liquors, &c. tie
is now opening the season with Slint and Pine APP
pie Juleps and will continue to furnish them in the
best style, with everything else demanded by the
taste OF his patrons PETER BURk,
myI4 If Proprietor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE undersigned having discovered Quarry of
fine White Marble in Harrison County Ind, has
erected Steam Mill Ior the purpose of saving it
up into Slabs suitable TOR Tombstones, &c. is now
prepared to furnish such articles at about one half
the price they hive heretofore been furnished at
1t receives very beautiful polish and is in every
way equal to the Marble furnished by the Vermont
ansville, which will be here during the coming
month. Any one needing Monuments, Tomb.
stones, Furniture Work of any al every dcscrip.
ton, would do we'll 10 examine our Western pro.
duction before buying i have been long engaged
in the business and call it equal if superior
any Marble ever offered in the West.
ap23 lmdwtf COL. CROSS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
ADMINISTRATIONS Notice.

/ ETTEtto Of Administration the estate of
IL Andrew Hoppe. deceased, have this day beer
granted to the undersigned by The Clerk # the Pro-
bate c nrt # Vanderhurgh County. All persons
having claims against said estate are requested
pr, sent the the undersigned, and those in
debted to the estate ais" requested To make pay
ment to me. The estate is supposed 10 be solvent
DANIEL CHUTE,
my20 d&wl Administrator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07

The following from Dr. Garrett. Surgeon Dentist
Of Evansville, will be read with interest:
EVANSVILLE, Dec. lst l849.
DR.. HAT, HIT: As a duty owe you relative to
your Compound Extrac, OF Cohosh, i would say, l
have prescribed II in number of chronic diseases,
with uniform success; especially in a case OF chron-
ic Gonorrhda, If several year. standing, which had
ba filed the skill OF the most eminent OF the profess
sion.
| consider il most valuable remedy for female
complaints generay--particularly for those in the
decline of lite.
You are at liberty to do with this as you like.
am, very respectfully
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
Terms of Tuition.
THE RAIL ROAD IS COMMENCED!
Ez5zzzzza kzisz4zzza So $50 - 1
!SSs=SSS IS -E7s g zassss6
And we are Ott' the nr.t Train.

And we are OF the "rat rain.
THEREFORE, be it known to one and all, that
4 we are determined to make change in our bu
siness, and will sell our present Stock o Grocer
les, which consists of general stock, with large
and well selected stock Of FINE LlQUOhS OF all
grades, inferior none in market, and to all, as
well old customers in particular, we will sell
at low figures for Cash, Or such paper as will be
ia ken in Bank with approved security, and IN no
other way. And to Keep all quiet, we would ask
all that cent, either by Note or Account,
TO call and see soon, and let US compromise to
further steps. And all having claims against
they had better be after getting them as soon as
possible. This is by sober reflection our determined
resolution, and we will be greatly obliged to all OF
our particular friends and customers not 10 ask us
to violate this ple1ge, as shall most assuredly
deny them. Once said is good as thousand times.
To any one DESTROYS OF locating in HourIshlng
city. aid getting into good trade we will sell our
entire Stock on good terms. We have been doing
Grocery business here for years past, and can
&c of much use to our successors.
ALLIS g. HOWES,
ap22 If Evansville, Ind.
py Gazette, Vincennee; Register, Mt. Camel
Express Terre- Ha1te; Journal. Lafayette; copy tc
amount of So, and send bills TO this office
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
sARsAPARlLLA IS oEsc1ITE!
PURIFY THE SYSTEM.
HATCRITTS
compound Extract of
ooh OGHf

~ ~ H ~ -
THE public living in the South ard Southwest
Il should know and remember that every medi-
cine heretofore manufactured in the Eastern and
Northern States has utterly failed to cure diseases
in the South and West The reason is obvious
the difference in climate, diet, and habits of epro-
duce among diseases widely differing from those
common TO the East and North Hence it is moral
manufat ture medicine cure our diseases, unless,
by long practice and observ alton among those dis
eases he first learn the peculiar idiosyncracy OF the
Southwestern constitution
The Cohosh tMacroty's RacemoSa) is medicinal
plant growing In our own climate, oil Indian reputa-
ton, and admitted by every physician who has ex-
amned it, TO be surpassed by no medicine as tonic
Alternative and particularly adapted to diseases of the
Southwest. 1t produces powerful Alternative and
tonic effect upon the whole human system stimu-
ating all the $ecreiions to healthy action and CIV
ing tone and energy to the muscular and nervous
systems.
For all diseases al Using from an impure state OF
the biz cd. or from nervous derangement-fOr dis
eases of the lungs, liver, kidneys, syphaletic and
mercura diseases particularly tor all diseases
peculiar to females-it will be found superior any
medicine in USE
PROOF! PROOFS!
DR.. HATCHITT: We have examined the recipe
for your Compound Extract of Cohosh, and believe
to he good and safe medicine.
We have no hesitation in recommending il as
equal, if not superior to any preparation of Sarsapa-
rilla tor all diseases in which that article is so
generally used.
JoHN R. WILcox, Nj. D.,
Prof. Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Evansville
l.. l.. LAycoCK, VI d, Medical
Prof. Theory and Practice Medicine. College.
M. J. BRAY, M. D.,
PIof. Prime. and Practice of Surgery.
J. S. SWAMI, NJ. D., Hen !erson, KY.
Dated Evansville October 90, lS49.