davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22

NOTICE Els HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ name of the Cannelton Steam Mill and Manu-
featuring Company has been changed to that of the
Troy Manufacturing Company, by permission of the
General Assembly, approved January 18th, lS49;
and said Company accepted of said change at their
meeting, held at Canneton, Ia, March 18th, 1880
mh2l If JAMES c. PORTER, Clert.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22

RAILROADS AND PEANK ROADS.
I MPROVEM ENT is the order oil the day, and
i those who do not improve the present moments
are beiipad the times. have for sale some of the
best upland in the county, part of which is well
improved. 1t is situate 10 miles due north of this
city, and the line of Railroad The contempla-
ted Plank Road will run through some of this land,
which, with the Railroad will afford every facility
for taking the produce to market. 700 acres are Of
tered and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
The farm, known as the Hornbrook Farm is part
of the lands now for sale
If the above lands not sold before the first day
of July next, they will be sold at public auction, Of
which due notice will be given. Title beyond dis
pute. For terms apply 10
P. HORNBROOK, Main street
Evansville, March 4, 1850. mis-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
W. E. HoLLINGswoRTH. JNo. W. HUGHES
Wholesale and Retail
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE
HOUSE,
Water street, betlceese Main and Locust,

Water street, betlcee'e Main and Locust,
EVANSVILLE, Ia.
THE undersigned are now receiving very large
l. and well selected stock of
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE,
which, with their present lot, will make as desira
bic an assortment as may be found West. We have
received from Pittsburgh a wel-assorted stock Of
the above articles may give us a call, as we are
satisfied that it will be to their interest to do So
We invite the attention of merchants and dealers
TO examine our stock, being assured that we offer
inducements to dealers entirely sufficient to stop
them here if they call. Orders put up with des-
PATCH SO that they may go to any part of the coun
try without breakage.
2c-We are offering inducements in retailing,
Please call and see.
febi2 If HOLLINGSWORTH e. HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
sARsAPARILLA IS OBSOLETE!
PURIFY THE SYSTEM.
HATCHITTS
mpOun d Extract Of
COHO Fl!

COHOS H!
TIME 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 life pro-
duce among us diseases widely differing from those
common to the East and North Hence it is moral
y impossible for any physician, however learned, to
manufacture medicine cure our diseases, unless,
by long practice and observation among those dis
eases he first learn the peculiar idiosyncracy of the
Southwestern constitution
The CohOsh tMacroty's RdcemoSa) is medicinal
plant growing in our own climate OF Indian rePuta-
ton, and admitted by every physician who has ex-
amined it, to be surpassed by medicine tonic
Alternative, and particularly adapted to diseases the
Southwest. 1t produces a powerful Alternative and
tonic effect upon the whole human system-stmu-
lating all the Secretons to healthy action, and Civ
ing tone and energy to the muscular and nervous
systems.
For all diseases arising from an impure state OF
the blood, or from nervous derangement-tor dis
eases of the lungs liver, kidneys, syphaletic and
peculiar to emales-it will be found superior to any
medicine in use.
proof PROOF!!
DIR. HATcHTT: We have examined the recipe
for your Compound Extract of Cohosh, and believe
it to be good and safe medicine.
We have no hesitation in recommending 1t as
equal if not superior any preparation Of Sarsapa-
rilia for all diseases in which that article is so
generally used
Prof Materia Medica and Therapeutics Evansville
l.. L. LAYcoCK, NJ. D., Medical
Prof, Theory and Practice Medicine. College.
NJ. J. BRAY. NJ. D.,
Prof Primo. and Practice of Surgery.
J. S. SWAMI, NJ. D., Henderson, by.
Dated Evansville, October 90, 1919.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
PITTSBTJRGH COAL YARD

THE subscribers nave established Coal Yard on
L First street, one square below the Exchange
Hotel, where can always be obtained at the lowest
rates the best qualities of Pittsburgh Coal. Orders
left at Sam'l Orr's store on Water street, will be
promptly attended to.
mh30+ lind ORR & SWANSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
HENRY MARKS & CO..
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

HENRY MARKS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
SILK AND WOOLLEN GOODS,
No. II Pearl street, Cincinnati, o.,
NT GUILD invite the attention o Merchants ard
w Merchant Tailors to their large and elegant
assortment OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesings, Taiors
Trimmings, ETC., etc. in part as follows:
French and German Broadcloths,.
English ard American do,
Black and fancy Doeskins and Cassimers,
New style American and French do,
Black silk and satin Vesings, all qualitIes
Rich new styles do do,
Marssilles and Valencia do do
Iweeds Satinets and Kentucky Jeans,
Cashmeretts, Summer Cloths, Queens Cloths,
Br'n Linens, Linen Checks, Linen Drlllings,,
Colored Cambrics, Brown Hollands,
Bleached Muslins
BIeached and Brown Driings,
Paddings, Canvass, silk and worsted Sergess
Twist, Sewing Silk, Buttons, Buckles
Thread, Seesias and Wigans.
Also, large ard complete assortment of Silks.
Ribbons, Laces, Straw Goods, and a full assert
ment Of MI LLlNERY ARTICLES, which we offer
for sale at the lowest market PRICES
mhl2 d3m+
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
A GOOD CHANCE TO LEARN ON THE
PIANO

M RS. MEYER would respectfully announce
1Fl to all those who are 6esIrous TO learn on the
Piano, that she is now prepared to give lessons.
Huving practised for twelve years this instIu-
ment, she fatters herself that she give perfect
satisfaction
For further particulars inquire of Mrs. Never al
the Exchange Hotel ieb20 II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
THE EVANSVILLE INSURANCE co.

EVANSVILLE INDIANA,
w ILL insure Buildings and Personal Property on
w land against loss or damage by fire, and Boats,
and Vessels, and Merchandise, in the course OF
transportation, against loss or damage by fire or
water &c Office in the room occupied by Jas.
g. Jones, as a Law Office on the corner of Sycamore
and First streets mh2O if
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
DRuGs. MEDICINES, ETC

T AM now in the daily receipt OF my spring sup
/ ply of DRUGS, &C., &C., consisting in par :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
lust received selection ofnew and popular Airs
j Waltzes, etc, for Piano snd Guitar.
Also, large assortment OF superior Violins,
Spanish Guitars, Flutes, Flies and Flageoets, Ac-
cordeons Violin Bows and Bridges, best Italian
and English Strings for the Guitar Violin and Bass
VOL. distraction Books of all kinds, Clarionet
Reeds, Tuning Forks, etc, etc.
THOS. CONJUNCTION,
Book and Music store
mhl3 Corner Main and First streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22

/ AM agent for the following PATENT MEDI-
L CTNES:
Jayne's Preparations;
Fahnesto,k's do
Wstars Balsam Wild Cherry;
Smiths Tonic Syrup:
Townsend's Sarsaparilla;
Sands do;
Bulls do
Harris Fit Medicine;
Thompson's Compound Syrup Wood Napthai
Coverts Balm of Life;
Cod Liver Oil;
and all other Medicines of this character in general
use fcb7 CRAWFORD BELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22

KEEP IT BEFORE TEE PEOPLEl
THAT FOSTER & BROWN nave on hand
4 PIE FRUITS, OF all kinds,
Pickles, Currants,
Rasins, Sardines
Salmon hermeucaIly sealed.
Mackerel do do
HOLSTERS do do,
and will be sold cheap at the corner of Main and
First streets. eb7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
REGULAR PACKETS
LOUISVILLE & ST. LOUIS PACKET.


The fine, fast running, and substantial
sIIssszsAAkzS Steamer,
GEN. WASHINGTON,
Capt. Jas. RUSSELL, Master, will run during the
season as regular Louisville, Evansville and St.
Louis Packet She will leave Louisville every Wed
nesday at 10 O'Clock, A NJ, passing Evansville ev-
erv Thursday morning at 4 o'clock. Returning,
will leave St Louis every Saturday evening at o.
clock and pass Evansville every Monday morning at
s O'Clock
For freight or passage apply on board or to
mh26 3m O'RILEY & MITCHELL, Ag'ts.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-05

The n. o., Bulletin makes the following
comments upon an article which it copies from
the Charleston Mercury. The article from the
Mercury (Which has appeared in our columns)
related to the experiment of employing slave
labor in manufactures, arguing its success from
the experience of the Saluda factory. The
Bulletin says;
'This fact is one Of high importance, as it will
always afford resource TO the South for the en-
ploynent of their slave labor in times of agrcultu
raj depression, and will enable the cotton CROWN q
States to treble quadruple the value of their
ton crop, by turning into yarn and cotton cloth.
fact, that ten hands in cottou-mill spin into
yarn as much cotton as can he raised by one hun
dred hands in the field, and the labor of these ten,
therefore, at doubles the value of the cotton pro-
duccd by the one hundred field hands; in other words
one hundred and ten hands employed in gro,cing
and spinning cotton, will give income equal TO
the labor of two hundred hands employed exclu-
sively in grolcibg it, Yetit is under such results
actual, practical results, and not theorythat the
South has for so many years been opposed TO the
establishment of factories among them Had the
South started in the race OF cotton and wooen fac
tories at the time with New England, how
different would have been the present situation of
the planting States, and how their wealth would
be counted by hundreds If millions beyond what it
now Is Thank heaven, however, the eyes of the
South are beginning to be opened on the subject,
and in some of the southern States actually trfde
open, never again TO be reclosed by the prcachngs
of prejudice or the ranting5 Of denagoguism.
at is not anon the least interesting facts in con-
nexion with the subject, that such article the
following should be found in the editorial columns
has come DER the spirit of It's Dream, in respect to
factories at the South
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-05
The Texas Boundary Bill.

Yesterday, at II O'Clock, the bill to adjust
the Texas boundary was taken up-the ques
ton Immediately before the House being on a
motion to refer the bill to the Committee Of the
Whole, upon which motion the previous ques
ton had been called.
The call was sustained by vote Of 90 to 90,
but before the main question was ordered to be
put, motion was made to lay the bill on the
table, which was lost-yeas 80, nays 1863.
The main question was then ordered to be
put by a vote of l33 to 6S, and the motion to
refer the bill to the Committee of the Whole
was then carried by a vote Of l0l to 80.
ThereupOh, motion was made to reconsider
the ast-menlioned vote, which motion mem
Der moved to lay on the table. Upon the mo
ton to lay the motion to reconsider on the table,
the vote stood-yeas lO3, nays 1925 and the
Speaker voting in the negative, the motion 10
lay on the table was lost
The vote upon the motion to refer the
bill to the Committee of the Whole was
then rcconsidered- l04, nays 9S; and
the question recurring on the motion to refer
the bill to the Committee of the Whole, it
was decided in the negative-yeas l0l, nays
l03.
This brought the House to direct vote,
first, on Mr.. CLINGMAN'S amendment to Mr..
BoyD's amendment, which provided for the es-
adjustment of a Territorial government. for
South Calitornia. Mr.. C.'s amendment was
lost-yeas 60, nays 30.
Then came up Mr.. BoYD's amendment, add
ing the New Mexico Territorial government
bill to the Texas Boundary bill. This amend
ment was also voted down-yeas 90, nays LOG
After an Intellectual motion 10 adjourn, The
question was taken on ordering the Boun dairy
bill to third reading, and decided in the neg
ative-yeas 80 nays l26.
SO the Boundary bill was rejected by ma
jority of 49, But let no one be alarmed. That
vote by no means speaks the sense Of the House
No such thing The House wasn't in earnest
The House could not be got to adjourn without
passing Il bill for the adjustment Of he Texas
boundary. The House was merely indulging
in freak. 1t will be SIRE to pass that bill, as
il is, or such bill as will effect an adjustment
of. the question. That may be regarded as "a
fixed fact" Let no friend to the Union, there
FORE be at all alarmed; the House will do lis
duty, its whole duty. after little. Its refusal
to refer the bill to the Committee of the Whole
indicated desire on the part of majority for
/ pretty prompt action. The overwhelming major
ty by which ii refused to lay the bill on the table
shows clearly settled conviction on the part
Of that majority, that they have an immediate
use for the bill. They, to be sure. killed il
yesterday, but they will find means to bring il
to life, and that right speedily. What the
people may think Of this way of doing bust
ness, we shall not undertake to say.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


The House resumed the consideration Of the fol-
lowing resolution reported yesterday by Mr. FUL-
LEs, from the Committee on Printing, VIZ:
ReIoiued That five thousand copies of the report
Of the Secretary OF War, made 20 the House, con-
tanning list Of the names Of pensioners placed up
on the pension rols after the twelfth Of October,
1895. be printed and bound Tor the use Of the
House.
Mr. FULLER resumed his remarks commenced
yesterday, in favor Of printing the document; and,
after few words by Messrs. BOWLlN and
wENTw ORTIZ,
Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas, moved to lay the
resolution the table; bot the motion was disa-
greed to-ayes 81, noes Sc.
Mr.. JONES moved 10 otrike out from the resolu-
ton Give thousand" and insert the usual number
thirteen hundred; and this would give two copies
20 each member.
Several other gentlemen made few rcmarksi
and the resolution was then laid upon the table.
INvEsTi0ATiSG COMMITTEE.
NJ, RICHARDSON, from the select committed
b.yctof,re appointed 10 investigate certain trans
actions connef led with the Department Of the In
terror made report, and moved that Il, together
with the accompanying documents, be printed
and that is further consido! auon DC PostPoheu un
I'll Tuesday week. - 4. a..
Mr.. Y1NTON said that he was opposed 70 inc
and then 10 the Chair the views OF the minCTl
ty Of the committee, that they might be printed
with the report Of the majority.
Mr. RICHARDSON said that the documents
we're vouminous, and that IL was utterly imposs-
bic for gentlemen 10 acquire a knowledge OF the
subject until they we're printed
The question taken on postponinR The fur
th.r consideration o. the report, aud IL ~as decided
IN TIE negstiye-yeas 81 nays lW,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-05
Texas.

The Houston Telegraph, of the 2lst ultimo,
speaking Of the bin for the adjustment of the
Texas boundary, now before the House of Rep
resentatives, says:
''The bill that has just passed the Senate IAN inn
perfect synopsis of which only has reached us) WILL
we have every reason to hope, be entirely accept
able TO our citizens.
cit has already been approved by our Senators
and large portion of the Senators of the South;
we cannot doubt that it will also be approved by
the people of Texas and will be cheerfully accept
ed by the Executive and Legislative branches of
government We earnestly hope, therefore, that
no bill will be passed by our Legislature until the
fate of this bill is decided in Congress. But whe-
Their it should pass fail, we will not, cannot,
believe that our Legislature will authorize mill
tary force to be raised for the occupation Of Santa Fee
The question of boundary has been submitted to
Congress for adjustment, and until decisive action
has been taken upon it, neither the Executive Of
the United States, the Legislature Executive
of Texas, should interfere. While it is thus pend
ing in Congress. let Us earnestly hope and pray
that lts deliberations may promote the best inter
ests OF the country, and preserve the blessings OF
peace and concord TO every section of this glorious
Union"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-05
The Distribution OF Wealth.

Mr.. Gladstone, an eminent member of the
British Parliament, in the carly part of Its re-
cent session expressed the opinions that in the
progress Of society at present the rich become
richer and the poor poorer. The idea, though
sufficiently familiar with us, seems to have
struck the British people as if it was novel and
apt expression Of law which, if not hereto
fore overlooked, had not yet got itself incorpo-
rated in a terse phraseology. There is pop
ular prejudice both in England and in this coun-
try, which comedies with Mr.. Gladstone's dec
laration. Sometimes it shows itself in lament
alton over the sad destiny Of humanity, which,
under the operation Of this laucicd law, finds
every accession to the gross sum Of its com
forts accompanied by increased inequality in
their distribution. More frequently it is dis
played in fierce denunciation Of the rank njus-
tice which tolerates what, if this statement con-
tains the verfcadon Of principle by fact,
must be unavoidable.
Such tendency, if it exists, has less force
in the United States than anywhere else. This
will nowhere be disputed; nor will any hes
itate to concede that it exists in larger degree
in England, and that Of course more evidence
can be produced to establish the fact. if it be a
fact. that so deplorable consequence attends
the aggregation Of national wealth.
We had occasion not long ago to refer 90 ad
mitted facts in the historyof England. proving,
that when. we contrast its condition at distant
periods, precisely the reverse state of things ap-
pears-lho poor have grown richer, the rich
! have grown relatively less opulcnt aud power
! full. We cited at that time the glowing Ian
ruage in which very eminent continental
economist Of the free-trade school promulgates
"the Grand. the inhexible. the consolng law Of
capital THAT every increase in capital enlargcs
the proportion Of its products. which 90 10 the
laborer, and diminshes the proportion which is
retained by the capitalist.
The author whom we quoted, Mons. BAs-
THAT, stole his idea, and many Of the ilustra-
tions with which he introduces IL TO the CONT
mental world. from one Of our own writers, Mr..
Henry G. CAREY, who long ago established it
as a fundamental truth Of political economy
But Mons. BAsrrAr thinking it worth his while
to make book out Of this single idea, for the
purpose OF indicating the existing system OF
Providence against the artificial systems OF
Communism. Fourierism, Socialism, 81. Simon
ism. SC. Sc. could not afford TO acknowledge
his obligation # is but just TO him to acknow
ledge that he has done his work well. lie IS
ambitious Of being the new Giant Killer; aud
having, like our ancient nursery hero Jack,
4" the valiant Cornish man." got the sword Of
keenness, probably thinks himself entitled tc
keep on the cap of darkness which he wore
while he was getting it. We owe this much
TO Mons BasTIAr now, because 1t did not fall
in our way to say it when quoting him before
---'Aas. it indicates an application, which we DE-
Dee ,.aon of a Iap confictinc
not care TO enlarge Sc. 49," 4
with very general impressions
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-05

STEAMBOAT Explosion On Wednesday after
noon, the 2lst ult.. as the Greenwood was putting
out from the wharf at the Xanawha Salincs, one of
the boilers exploded with such force as TO render
the boat quite wreck, and cause her TO sink in a
few minutes. The persons injured by this caam-
ity are-Captain Elisha Williams thigh broken,
slightly scalded, small cut on the head doing
well John Estlcwood, engineer, badly scaldcd-
can hardly survive. John Montgomery, mate,
badly scaldcd, but it il thought viii recover ia
cob Smith, passenger, bound home, five milcs
above, scalded and otherwise injured, is supposed
TO be doing well George Montgomery, and a
young man living with James Downward, slightly
scaldcd Mr.. Henry Burch, from Buffalo. Putnam
county, in charge Of barrel boat which the rcen
wood had in tow, was badly scalded-cOnyeycd to
the house Of Mr. A. +. Sargent, where he fingered
till Sunday, when death put end to his suffer
ings. Mr.. Burch, understand was highly os-
teemed in his noighborhood as an exemplary and
consistent member Of the church. He bore his suf-
ferings with great iortitudc and rcsignaton-he
died in peace, thanking God he had not delayed TO
that time 10 prepare for death lie has left wife
aud several children in INDECENT circumstances.
we learn, which will commend them 60 the kind
ness and sympathy Of the citizens Of Buffalo and
it's vicinity hdndtphd Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-05

larger surplus for sale, and when that shall
be the case our farmers viii have To compete
in the markets of Europe with Russian corn,
with which "c0npetiiion," we are told, will
be impossible" That country raises NOW fifty
millions of quarters of surplus wheat, and those
fifty millions give four hundred and fifty mil
lions Of bushels that are to be poured into the
great grain Market" to reduce the level of
farming labor in England TO that of Russia.
Unless we err very greatly, the day is not far
distant when the loudest clamors for the resto-
ration Of the tariff of 1912 will come from the
now exclusively agricultural States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-05

We publish in another column letter from
Major WEIGHTMAN TO the President of the
United States on the subject Of affairs in New
Mexico. and which the author Of it has seen fit
to communicate to ST. Louis paper for publ
cation. As it reflects severely upon the con-
duct Of Colonel Monroe, the Civil Governor
Of New Mexico, we deem il proper TO say that that
gentleman has the reputation Of being discreet
and intelligent officer; aud until his statement
of the facts of the case. and Of the reasons which
have governed his conduct in the premises, shall
be seen, to form or pronounce any judgment
upon it would, it appears 10 MS, be wholly pre-
mature.