davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY

A + ihe old stand opposite the Bank, consisting
"A in part of Pockei Cutlery, Ruzors. &C.. Amer
can and English Locks, Monkey tail Bolts, Hunts
broad Axes HOES cf all sizes. o. Log, Trace. Hal
cut and mil Saws, Horse. Cow and Sheep Bells,
with general assortment of shelf goods.
O. B. GRIFFITH.
mh26 Main ST., Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
| TO SPECTATORS in Neal Estate a GFeal
| Bargain is Offered.

10 spectators In NeaI Estate Sfeal
Bargain is offered.
FTNIlE undersigned row offers the East hai oi the
j. North Eastern enlargement tor sale, which
includes eight entire blocks OF ground and l36 lots
living short dista nee east OF the Railroad depot.
The Railroad passes through the centre street. II
this property is sold at private sale on or before
Monday, the 2Ist day of October next. will pro-
ceed to sell said lots at public Auction on that day
and continue from day TO day until all are sold.
TrIMs OF SAIE--One fourth cash, the balance
in one two and three years, with interest from date
nuole l. NATHAN ROWLEY.
The above sale will positively come oil on
the 9Th day of December.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
TO TIE OFFICERS & SOLDIERS OF

TO THE OFFICERS & SOLDIERS OF
i"e var ~ ioi2-l4, the Indian Uars lalI .ke
ODoers ofttc late lUericaa Uar.
w Il are prepared TO obtain the Bounty Land
W die yos, under tho late act Of Congress. One
oi our hrn Will be in attendance on tie Denart-
ment at Washington. which will ensure prompt
ness and speedy attention business entrusted 10
our Con ;ern. lie ters from distance postpaid will
receive prompt attention
q. Ii. MoNSARRAT & co. 90
oc'i2-im 4e3 Main st Louisville, Ky
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

lanes G.. Jones and James T.. Blythe.
J Auornics at Law, Evansville, Indiana, have
associated themselves partners the practice oi
the Law, and will continue 10 practice in this and
the adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and
District Court They design turning their att"n-
ton particularly TO land law. In u short time they
will be prepared to sive.in a few minutes. an ab-
sract OF the title alm6 st any lot in Evansville or
Its enlargement. or IN LamGsco, together with
proiessona'Opinion as to the title, il desired.
iy25 d&wtt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
r. CLAYTON


| In the Summer of 1915 this House commenced
wholesaleng w -iches and Jewelry al prices cheap
er than the like were sold in the wholesale obbing
stores of New York.
The great desire OF the Proprietor was then and
has been since, TO divert the, current OF trade
| that was flowing into the Atlantic cities from the
Western and Southwestern States and compel IL &,
| ierminaie in Cincinnati. There was period uhon
New York stood IN position more advantageous
than this city depot for the ulactured goods
both of Europe and this country, but science and
art have given Cincinnati the means of attain.
ing, il she will, proud elevation in Trade and
Commerce as any city in the world. The Allegha-
ny mountains have been levelled down, and dis
tance annihilaied, that iracesmaa here can
send has order In the morning TO lis manufacturer
Tor iewelry. who may reside, as most Of the manu-
iactuTing Jewellers do either in the SiEfe of N.w
Jersey. Rhode Island or Massachusetts, and before.
evening receive reply. and in few hours aferi the
goods are made they will be his door, The read
er now say that he perceive no earihly rea-
son why Cincinnati should not sell goods NJ cleap
as the eastern cities but he cannot see how CLAYTON
they do there. A few words viii make nil clear-
Dealers in the East buy and sell on credit and have
consequently 10 tax every customer heavily tocov-
er expenses and losses; but Clayton paws Cash Tor
every thing that he purchases and sells his Goods 10
no man, however rich he may be, on credit And
this House is wholesaling more Watches ard
Jewelry than three iourtns of the Wholesale esiab
lishments in New York.
Store on The southeast corner OF Sycamore aud
Second streets. Cincinnati. lap27
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
FOR CAsH DEPOSITED

TTNHE Evansville Insurance Company will pay in
terest as ioll0ws-the time of repayment being
fixed by agreement, al the time OF making the ce
posit:
For two months at the rate oil per CT. per anrum
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
MORGAN & KEEN.

VIII c lie SALGRCERY STCRE!
Nv ENOW are receiving our fall stock of goods,
w which, together with former stock ma keS
our assortment well worthy the attention OF mer-
chants or We are prepale cd to sell them on
olabe terms Is the West can offer
DABCUCh BROTHERS,
oc,29 - Water Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
w. l.. hoLlINbsNohTH. 80 mo. HuGIfTS
Wholesale and Retail
CHINA, GLASS AND OUEENSwAFE
HOUSE

Hatcr street, betrees Main amd Locust,
EVANSVILLE, Ia.
ITNEE undersigned are now receiving n very I.,,,
Il and well selected stock of 80
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE.
which, with their present lot will make as desra-
Die on assortment Is may be found West Webnvc
fseeiNcd from Pittsbufgi well-assoriod stock of
eiass.ware. and are desirous tllat all in want of
me above articles may give us a call, as we are
.aiished thai II will be TO their interest 10 do so
we invite the attention of mercnants and dealers
Inducements TO dealers entirely sufficient 10 stem
thcm here u they CALI Orders rnI Up with ccs-
l'ach, SO that they may go any para of the coun.
Try without breakage.
-, sS9-We are Offering inducements in retailing
Please call and see
iebI2 If HOLLINGSwoRTH & HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19

fA CASES Hsts-oonsistng of every variety
~ just resolved and for sale low hv =
sepi J. II. MAGnEE g. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
TO TM1GRfNTG &c

4 IL those in want of small Farms within few
~ miles of this City will DO well to call the
subscriber AT is Office, 2nd street, one door tOT
the Catholic Church. Pc. GABEICk.
ie22 tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19

hEPOT of Popular Medicines. Swami
~ Family Medicines, Lcydeus, 90. do. Town
sends, Bulls and Shaker Sarsaparila. and every
valuable patent medicine. Cor sale hv
IIATClIlTT & Co.
aug3o No. IA, Front 1T.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
NOW is THE ToBUY STOVES

Selling ut Cost, and no Mistake.
'I'HE Undersigned have on hand large assort.
mentoi oyes which they will sell at cos,
Inc following comprise q portion OF their siock:
The " Queen of the West'' Cooking Stove;
"Premiunr
franklin Parlor Stoves, Self regulators, &c
And in short we have on hand a complete as
sormeni of Stoves, of the latest and most approved
patterns, all OF which will sell at cost Those
wishing TO purchase can Eow meet with bargains
Cail and examine our stoves, and If Gu want, you
can have them at cost and no mistake We. are
determined not TO be undersold
j. SCANTLlN & SON. ~
octf6-2m At the old stand on Main Stree,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
PERFUMERY.
CEMENT.

7 AWS0N VERl'S n. Albany Cement always
IL on hand and for sale by
nos9 ] < w. REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
JOHN FARRELL

Manufactures of Confectionery,
First Street, betWeen Main and Sycamore.
( fANDlES OF every variety. Lemon Syrups anc
~ Soda Syrups-all iiSvCrs. etc etc. always or
nand. le l2-dly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19

Teas.
pO III.F chests and boxes superior &. P. Y. II
eB1~ and lmP.-very fine and very fresh-at
seplS FOSTER & BROWN. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
REMOVAL,

II. MORGAN has removed his stock Of Dry
y. GoOts ~ Main sIeet, into tie building ior
mcrly occupied ty Oliver Ladd where he will bo
pleased 10 ste bic customers, laying determined tc
sell goods at lower prices than ever aug2s-ti
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19
NOTIONS.

BASKETS, Bung starters, Rolling pins, Knit,
ID cleaners. Poiaioe mashers, Butter prints ans
lots OF other things Tor sale by
my4 II HORNBROOK & BURTIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19

.CLASS a. Giassware.-l2O boxes s-lo to 2
VI "a Wheeling brand. IS boxes assorted mclasse
cans and TASKS, just received in store and ior sal
bv lel Ill FOSTER s. BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19

Tobacco.
0Q BXS various choice brards Of 2's, SIS and SIS
fvc at old prices, just receivedty
epi5 FOSTER & BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-19

Store on The southeast corner OF Sycamore AID
Second streets. Cincinnati Isn27
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-27
From the Richmond (Va.) Republican.
ThA RnrHrr Gnp

1t is an acknowledged fact that the Southern
Border States, which suffer almost exclusively from
the principal practical grievance of which the
South complains, the loss of her slave property
the most devoted of all the States to the preser
vation of the Union, and that it is in those States
which suffer least, such as South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Sc. that the most extravagant advocates of Sc
oesson are found. Now it seems to US that, if the
Border States satisfied that, under the recent leg
islaton of Congress, their principal grievance will
be remedied the "Cotton States. which are comra-
ratively slight sufferers in this respect, may well af
ford to be content II does become them to lead
off in matter which affects almost exclusively the
rights and the honor Of the Border States, which
States feel themselves quite competent to the guar
dianshp of their own interests. In the event of
a civil war, the Border Southern States must bear
the brunt of the conflict, while those communities
which are SO fercoly sounding the tocsin Will
be safe in their property and residcs. The States
which must bear the weight Of the conflict should
be at least permitted to judge whether the griev-
ances under which they suffer cause for civil
war. But, though the Cotton States will not suf-
fer from invasion, and while We doubt not the will
lingness o their to encounter any foe upon the
battle they should recocct that there are other
consequences Of dissolution more calamitous than
invasion. They should bear in mind that civil war
would drain the South Of its treasures and force IL
into the odious system of direct taxation. They
should remember that the insecurity of slave prop
erty upon the borders of hostile nation will in
evitably drive the slaves further South, and pave
the way for Virginia, Maryland, and Kentucky
10 become free States, thus introducing another
element Of discord in the new Confederacy, and
preparing the way for dissolution. We
firmly believe that the ultimate result of dissolu-
Al. &, A.
come of the South Atlantic States, where It would
exhaust the lands, and compel the proprietors
in obedience to abolish the institution. Let us
maintain our rights in the Union, and not leave
until il becomes evident that the amputation oil
the diseased limb is the only chance for life.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-27
Maryland REFORM Convention.

On Monday the President, under previous or
der, appointed the following standing committees:
/. To Report Declaration Of Rights-Messrs.
Dorsey, Williams, Biser, Blackstone, Parke, Hod-
son, Wright.
2. On the Executive Department. essrs. Ora
son, sprigg, Jenifcr, Bell, Goldsborough, Hearn,
Holiday.
,. On the Legislative Experimentation John
son, Phelps, Freshman, Morgan, Kilgour, McCul-
Tough, Carter.
4. On the Judiciary Department, embracing the
various courts, magistrates, &c. mode Of appoint
ment and tenure of ofice-Messrs. Bowie, Thomas
Chrisheld, Buchanan, Randall, Stewart, of Balti-
more city, Ricaud, Constable, Brent, Of Charles,
Spencer, schley, Eccleston, Anderson.
8. On the Treasury Department-Messrs. Nc
Lane, Donaldson, Nelson, Ncl, Bowling, Sher
wood, Of Talbot, Dsshiell.
g. Respecting the Attorney General and his
Deputies-Messrs. shriver, Dalrymple, Brewer,
Fiery, Miller, Cockey, Col,ton.
T. On the Tenure, Duties, and Compensation Of
other oficers-Messrs. Tuck, Brent, Of Baltimore
city, Dent, Weber, James U. Dennis, McHenry,
Lee
s. On the Elective Franchise-Messrs. Chambers,
Of Kent, Brown, Hicks, wcems, Thawley, John
Newcomer, sicer.
9. On Inspections-Messrs. sellman, Hopcwell,
Michael Newcomer, Fooks, Ware, AMMAN, Cham
bcrs, Of Cecil.
10. On the Power Of the Legislature over Cor
porations and Creating Public Debt-Messrs.
Wells, Ridgey, Erickson, Stewart, Of Caroline,
Waters, Sherwood, Of Baltimore city, Mitchell
IL. On Elections-Messrs. Smith, Davis, Ma
graw, McCubbin, Chandler, McMastcr, George.
IA. On the Milita-Messrs. Howard, Hoarn,
shower, Bond, DICKINSON, Stephenson, schley.
10. Respecting future Amendments and Revi-
sions of the Consututon-Messrs. Sellers, Fitzpat-
rick, Jacobs, sappington, Gather, Hardcastle,
Welsh.
IL. To report such Provisions PROPER TO be en-
bodied in Constitution, not embraced in the duties
of the foregoing Committees Messrs. Jenifer, Nc
Lane, Dorsey, r. j. Brent, Blackstone, johnson,
| Grason
10. To report basis Of Representation in the two
houses Of tho Legislature, and an apportonment Of
representation in the samc-Nessrs. Merrick, How
| ard, Chambers Of Kent, Gwinn, Eye, Lloyd, John
| Dennis, Harbine, Kent.
| discussion in regard to reporting and printing
| the debates Of the Convention continued.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-27
The Wing Party and Massachusetts.

The journals in Massachusetts have been
specializing somewhat in detail on the causes
Of the present position Of the WIG party in
that State. In 1913 there was an entire Vine
delegation from Massachusetts, of two Senators
and ten Representatives in Congress. She has
now one vacancy in the Senate filled for the
moment by Executive appointment, and liable
TO be filled at the approaching session OF the
Legislature with Democrat or Free-soiler.
In the present House Of Representatives there
are two professed adherents Of the Free soil
party and two vacancies; and the effort TO
choose the ten members for the thirty second
Congress has resulted in the choice of two
WHO candidates and one candidate Of the
Free soil party In view Of these facts, it GER
tainly becomes subject Of interesting specula-
ton to inquire how this result was brought
about-what it means-and how the Wings
Of Massachusetts, are TO recover from IT,
There seems to be little difficulty in ascer-
tanning how it was brought about. During the
last session Of Congress, after some ten months
of violent debate and conflict, a series Of legis-
lative measures were adopted, with the view
Of allaying popular agitation by the final adj
jusiment Of the slavery and territorial ques-
tons. These measures were generally sus-
tanned in the House by the WINGS Of the Mid
die and Southern, and portion of the Wines
Of the Northern and Western States. Mr..
CLAY, who has been called "the embodiment"
of WING principles, led off with them in the
Senate; and they were understood TO meet the
views of the President and his Cabinet, not
as unexceptionable laws in all respects, but as
measures of paci6cation and repose-as fair and
equitable adjustment, which the people would
ultimately approve and sustain. Tbemeasures
were reasonable enough in all respects That
they were about right, we may be well assured
from the fact that they were opposed, most
of them, with equal bitterness by men Of
the two extremes GIDDISGs and PREsToN
KING were as hostile TO them as Burr
and VEyABLE. II was obvious enough
that. for professional agitators, there were
no such things as peace measures. II was
never hoped that the adjustment would satisfy
these men, OF prevent such factious and sedl-
tous assemblages as Buffalo or Nashville con
ventious Nobody ever expected halcyon days
az long as the Free soilers and Dishnlonlsts
could employ presses or orators, or get up pub
Tic meetings, OF make use Of the telegraph.
But il was believed that the measures in ques-
ton, as a system, would command the counte-
nance and support OF the great mass Of thinking
and patriotic men, North and South and there
fore it was that many Northern Wines in Con
gress most reluctantly voted against them, hop
ing that they would pass, but feeling them
selves restricted by pledges incautlonsly given
at time when it was fashionable for Northern
WINES and Democrats to bid against each othel
for Efee-soH votes.
The adjustment was satisfactory to Congress
and. in it's various paris, received the aPProya
Of President FILLMORE, We think no canoi'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-27
Commission ON Claims against Mexico.

On MONDAY, November 25th, the memorial Of
John Patterson, claiming for demurrage of
schooner Fanny, at Csmpeachy, in lS43, and for
loss of chain cable, was taken up for consdera
ton, and the Board came to opinion that the
claim not valid against the Republic of
Mexico; and it accordingly not allowed
The memorial of Charlotte d. Hotz administra-
trix of Peter Hotz claiming for general average on
schooner Arate Ellis, and for loss and damage of
cargo and vessel, also taken up, and the Board
came to opinion that this claim is not valid
against the Republic of Mexico; and was accord
ingly not allowed.
On TUESDAY, November Goth, the memorial of
Joseph Bowles, Withdrawn by leave the 18th of
June last, in order to amend, resubmitted, ex-
aInined. and ordered to be received.
That of David Douglas, claiming for expulsion
from Chihuahua, the 9th of September, 1916, for
six months imprisonment, and for consequent
damages, submitted, examined, and sus-
pended.
That of Charles Stman, claiming for expulsion
from Matamoras, the 10Th of April, 1876, and for
consequent damages, was submitted, examined,
and ordered to be received.
That of James H. Clay, claiming for seizure on
tse 18th of December, ls45, of schooner Susannah,
Of WHICH he was master and half owner, for her
confscation, and for his own fine and imprson-
ment, at Matamoras, was submitted examined,
and ordered to be received.
That of John Christian, a seaman claiming for
confscaton of property and imprisonment of per-
son, at Monterey, California, in 1910, submit
ted, examined, and ordered TO be received.
The Board will again convene this morning, at
IL O'Clock.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-27
The NASHVILLE Convention.

We publish in another column the last days
proceedings of the Nashville Convention We
are happy to perceive that the people Of Nash
vile seem anxious to wipe out the stigma
which this Convention was likely TO fix on
them from having held It's sessions in their
city. In no city OF the Union have we OBJ
served more determined hostility to the move
ments of the Disunionists than there. pub
lie meeting of its citizens friendly to union was
to be held on the 23d instant; and, from all in
dcations, has probably been well attended.
-Four of the newspapers Of the place are bear
ing down with terrible severity on the leading
spirits of the Conventon--the Catilines of this
modern conspiracy; and among them none
more SO than the Nashville Gazette, an indie
pendent journal in politics. That paper, Of the
18Th instant, says:
''For more than week past there has been as
sembled in midst body Of men who have,
with unparalleled effrontery, styled themselves
a Southern Convention, but who are, in reali-
ty, with ono noble exception--the delegation
from Tennessee band Of broken down poll
ticians and unmitigated disunionsts. They are
men who, with but solitary exception-Richard
w. Barnwcll, of the State of South Carolina
have received, in their own States, mark OF
appreciation or recognition since they aban-
doned the Of their country to pa nder to the
appetites of base ambition. Through that courtesy
which is Indigenous to the soil Of Tennessee they
proered house of G cd in which TO hold their
meetings-but they have turned it into court Of
Radamanthus, and polluted it with sentiments
worthy only of Lucifer Wedo not speak in anger
or in passion but say it in deep humiliation and
shame, that never, since the money changers we're
driven out, has the temple of Ged been SO dishon-
ored '.t'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-27
Prom me Montgomery (hia. Journal.
The Collins Letter.

LITTER or THE PREsIpEsT.-We publish in an
other column the letter written by direction Of the
Executive, in reply to DR.. Collins. Of Macon, Ga.
The President declares himself determined to use
the armed force Of the United States to enforce the
law on official information Of forcible resistance
to lite execution. He has no right, under the Con-
sttuiion, to the armed force Of the country UNI
der other circumstances. Such power would be
dangerous and incompatible with our form of gov
eminent. General Washington, before he Issued
his proclamation in reference 10 the whiskey in
surrection in Pennsylvania, received, as he mem
tons, official Information OF the fact Of the obsruc.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-27


SENATOR KIse.-This distinguished 'Senstor
now the second officer of the General Govern.
ment, and whose reputation belongs to the
ton, delivered a speech at Cshsbn Monday,
the Sth instant, and was attcntivcly and adj
miringly listened to by very large audience of
his fellow citizens. He reviewed the measures
passed by Congrcss-admttcd that the admission
Of California was a wrong committed on the South;
that he opposed the bill to abolish the slave trade In
the District OF Columbia but said the people of the
District had been greatly annoyed by the trade for
years, and that John Randolph advocated, with
other distinguished southernors, similar bill.
Colonel King said that the bills passed violated no
constitutional provisions, and he surprised 10
hear them asssiled on that ground. lie regretted
the extremes to which some were disposed to 20
In their opposition to these measures, and declared
secession and dsunion" to be remedies for our
wrongs, and calculated TO bring upon people now
great, prosperous, and happy beyond any the world
had ever known, evils and calnmitics Beyond the
power of the most vivid imagination TO paint. His
remarks, in substance we lind reported in the Sell
ma Reporter, from which we copy the subjoined
eloquent tribute to the Union, which our disunior
advocates and their organ in the city can put in
their pipes and smoke at their leisure. With SEN
stors King and Clemens, and about nine -tcntbs of
the people against their disunion and secession
proects they will be likely to have plenty of time
to "cogitate" on the stool of repentance, pipe in
mouth, the defeat OF their dsrling schemes 10
dissolve the Union, and trampe on the " Stars and
Stripes"
Senator King "spoke in terms Of fervent devotion
to the Union. lie said he had been in foreign
lands, and he knew with what admiration our Gov
eminent wac there regarded. How misersbly they
calculated, who thought that when divided into
several conederacics either of these last could at
tract the same consideration. A Southern Confed-
erscy would dwindle into third or fourth rate
power Though the North had treated US with In
juetice, yet we should remember how many slave
States had been brought ato the Union by purchase
of Territory. Whilst the South could count Flor
ida, Louisiana, Arksnsas, Missouri, Texns, with
four moro States to be carved out Of her. the North
had only gained Iowa."