davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-04
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having retired from the Drug
4 business. weuld respectfully request a. per.
thereby costs.
TED If j. HATCuITT g. CD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-04
TIE Old WHITE CORNER
CORRECTED REGULARLY BY DABcocK, BRO.

THE Old WETTE CORNER
= GSTEn i D.,DN y ne ,eerivif.g l., ia snnp
7 OF gro erlcs. and daily ADDING to tieir OF
stock wi.lch wit g,aNe Il tai, AMI co npiere.
.wosid rrspeciiali sei.c,l cad irOm Their
'rcni- and merchants generally i,l3 If
PEYTOTA.
4 UST Ell v he .bove nanied steamer. 2 ca
- ruiiss- , bf.> rnssiea s,Wsae: ti~.Srf fc>..
we ~ 7drnmS ir.,.h .'igs: wu'ca ar nerei II
lowesi rdieS tOi casa rtls It.s X BROW
t..'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-04
TO Physicians, Countr, Merchants, and

TO Physicians, Country Merchants, and
the .'ubIic t.eHeraiIy.
'lNiE UndersIgn 4 nav ng purchased the Drug
store ioJmer ga lied ~ AleSsrs. J G. Hatch
lit & ca, wou res :tiuiiy Gail tue att ntion
the county cha the physicians, anu the
public seuerail = ir tnc assortment Of Medi-
CT e., Pants. lis, unery, surgical lnsiru-
m,ns. &c which ihey are regularly receiving -
All OF which vail sell upnI as ace p.nmSda lng
terms a. caI be purchases iii any %. tie Western
cues, 4 I'd h)pe Dg st let attention 10 business 10
receive liberal share oi Tie Public lati,Iag..
Orders attended 10 punctIally, and carefully
packed.
CLINTON KELLER,
ID. a TAkNesLEY, NJ. y !
he. L TX & FARNSLEY,
fsb4 If No. IL. w Jier ST Evansville, md.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-04
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.
CON & al L $50 Al I.

THIRTy-FiRsT CONVERSATIONS SESSION
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-04
100 " t>TExN WOKID

- az ni'i- - "a. AinsSses 81 bbs Plantation
~ d. w. bags Coffee when we ~ill sell Us u-u.
Aver, thea. ioI cash.
icU. u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-04

DTThe debt Of Virginia is SIS ,l59, 95l.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-04

GLASS WARE.
T. MBRAClNG quart. thee punt. half gal. Jars
IL m1asses CANS plnt fiasks lun.bltrs, lanterns
pla es, candlesiicks, &C, Tor saeb v
nov29-tt J. g. w REILLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
% UNION: WASHINGTON THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. g. 1851

appareny established b. the evdeuce thai Will come
bsore YOU These are embraced IN the act OF Congress
Of the 3Oh September lIso zen sec ss1 on we suo
ces The act Of the Cd OF March, 1881, (ch 3d. sec 80
which secured The Jurors, witnesses. and officers OF our
eous ia The fearless, Tree, and impartial administration
~ their respective iuncons and Inc act OF the 18th OF
September, $780, tch co., which relates particularly
TO The attempted rescue OF fugitive from labor
These acts were male the subject oil charge to the
grand jury OF this court in November last, OF which
shall direct copy TO be laid before you, and do not
deem necessary 10 repeat their provisions al this time.
Gentlemen OF Tue grand Jury, you are about 10 en'ef
upon most grave and mononous duty. You will be
careful in performing not to permit your indignation
against grimes or your just appreciation oil It's perious
e influence your Judgment o. ~ s ea o.
sion But you will be careful also, that no misguided
charity shall persuade you 10 withhold the guilty IRON
asocs hsu :, eom,.d VIVA, Was ms legal ehaac
ter and who the offenders and this done, and this
only, will make your presenlmens according 10 he
| evidence and the law.
Your inquiries will no, be restricted TO the conduct OF
people belonging State. IT, in the progress OF
them, you shall find that have been among us who,
under whatever mask OF conscience or OF peace nave
labored nce others reasonable violence, aud who
after arranging the elements OF the mischief have with
drawn to await the explosion they had conrved' you
will feel yourselves bound TO present the fact to the
court and however distant may be the place in which
the offenders may have sought refuge, we give you inc
pledge OF the law that lis preaching energies sha Ok
exered to bring them up for iria-f guilty, to punish
ment.
The offence of treason is not triabe in this court bu
by an act Of Congress passed the sh Of August ls46
chap os il is made lawful Tor the grand jury empan
need aud in the district court 10 take cognizsncs
of all indictments for crimes against the United States
within the jurisdiction Of either Of the federal courts o.
the district There being no grand jury in attendance
this time in the circuit court to pass upon the accusations
have referred in the first instances il has fallen 10 my
lot to the responsible office Of expoundng to YOU
the law in regard to them have the satisfaction oil
knowing that if the views have expressed are in any
respect erroneous, they must undergo the revision OF
learned brother OF the Supreme Court who presides in this
circuit before they operate to the serious prejudice
of any and that they doubtful even. provision
exists for their determination in the highest tribunal Of
! the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
From the Monmouth IN. j. Democrat, Sept. q
Political AbolitionIsm In Pennsylvania

It will be remembered that the Pennsylvania legisa-
ture at its last session. passed act giving to the United
States the OF the State als and that Gov Johnston
refused to sign the bill, thus defeating its adoption Al
the time OF his nomination he made barangue in
which he assailed the principle OF the fugiuve-sl
law, and a resolution pledgng the wing party its
cution laid the table by the wing convention
only obvious result Of these disorganizing pro-
ceedngs that the free negroes anu fugitive slaves resi-
dent in Pennsylvania should calculate that the whig
party intended TO stand by them in resistance the
ecu,ion OF the fugveslave law We consider the whg
party and Gov Johnston responsible for the late riots
and murders al Chrs,ana Their countenance to anti
slavery agitationher refusal to sustain the fugitive
slave law-have imboldened the aboionsts and free
oes and induced them to believe that they could with
impunity set the laws defiance The bloody work OF
manslauxh ter, by which the country has been
founded is Justly attributable TO the political OF
Gov. Johnston and his parry, and the platform which
Governor Johnston were all approved and adopted by
the leading wing presses OF New Jersey Nay, at this
moment the whole northern wing party Of
New York New Jersey, and Pennsy vana have subsan-
TALLY adopted and approved the Pennsy vania platform
They all stand in acknowledged hostility the fugitive.
slave law, while their organs do not hesitate denounce
II in unmeasued terms. The Tribune OF New York cal ls
!, an internal law, and says it has "a deep conviction
that lis execution will not long be practicable in New
York" IL likewise says that the killing OF the white
men al ChrisaDa, who came in pursuit of The fugt We
slaves, was "no murder ;; and that the fugitive slave
law j. not entitled 10 be considered law. What else
be expected from poor ignorant negroes when they
perceive such sentiments iDcucaled in such quarter by
the favorte organ OF the great wing pary II any thing
calculated to open the eyes OF the people to the conse-
quenoes of abolition political agitation it is such a caas-
trophe tina, in Pennsylvania Ii is practically
demonstrated that leads to outrage violence blood and
treason But let not these traitors suppose that their
Vaccinations will be supported by public sentiment any
longer We shall look confidently to the ensui ng
election IN Pennsylvania for such rebuke OF the abo-
on candidate for governor there will forever put
abolition TO sumber in that State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

national honor be thus publicly nsu ed aud nouiea ~
the lace OF all the woIld is high time that the people
OF this country place the head OF Affairs those who
will do something than merely 10 be valiant on pa.
perwbo viii not only write patriotic letters, but Will
follow them up with patriotic action.
Mr. Webster received universal commentator for his
able and patriotic manifesto addressed to the Austrian am.
bassador months since But mere mouihing palfi-
osm will the demands OF the American PEG.
pie. They have been grossly nsued IN the person OF
their by this new violation OF his personal
and his official preTogaves. If national seal Is no
guarantee of security in carrying confidential
pondence between and lis agents IN for
egn lands, had better either discontinue all inter
with such aggressive power or compel them TO
make amends for their arbitrary insoence La this
try or upon the high seas those who should presume TO
intercept and break open dispatches or communications
under the seal OF government or OF individual c-
even, would be treated as highway robbers or pi-
rates. But when outrage Is perpetrated under the
sanction of government claiming 10 be terms OF amiy
with our own the insult and outrage doubly agga-
waiting But will administration al Washington de.
mand and insist upon full redress for this outrage We
| shall see.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

The following tribute to Miss Hayes we find 70 wv
New York Evening Post. II the object OF 1t Is q %
serving and beautiful this poetry. we do not WOMB
at the favor which is manifested for her by the WV
Workers;
Kathleen Mavourneen. thy sweet voice u ringing
Around and about me, snd haunting me sun
hear Thy SOFT ove-iones, thy l.ht noies OF gladnrs'
And thy deep bufss Of agony 20 where WIZ
on what is this spell which thau weld 80 ~ pleasure
Ard whsl u this power, and whence does sPnn,,
That makes the heart throb with whdat fnlsailh ,,u
II can spring bu. from one .oprce-you fee "h' -
sing.
Pure aud clear is thy voice the snean fon 10 ''
tain,
And fresh as the treezss that vgor impsn,
A thou speak st 10 the soul In tho mysiich lanRu,s
o. music made eloaueuf-. Voice Of Tue HssH
Sing on OH sing on could listen forever,
Sweet Papii OF Name and Mistress OF arr ols,
What monarch hohl. sway Ger sch wids'p'osa
ions
Thy real /. the feeling. Shy ,hrons I, The heart,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
From the Portland (Maino) Argus, Sept. 70
The Pre- aide new

The democratic press of Maine, rejecting truly,
believe the wishes OF the democratic party OF the State.
indicates very general disposition to keep itself uncom
mitted upon this subject for the present at least to any
candidate
With reference to the National Convention, if we under
stand correctly brethren of the quill it is deemed
wise b. the most or all Of them that no action should
be had towards eectng delegates from Name until Inc
legislature has and newly discted the State There
will be time enough before this 10 have full and har.
monious understanding TO the mode in which the del
egaes should be chosen and the number which ought to
be elected AS yet have official call for the
convention. The call may perhaps indicate the basis
upon which the convention is expected 10 be constituted.
II it should request the several States TO send more
delegates than they entitled 10 respectively OF eecc-
raj votes, should object But If other States
to have half dozen delegates for every vote which they
can give, do no, why Maine should not send a
few extra members also, especially if there several
gentlemen in each of our districts who would be quite
willing incur the trouble and expense of going Bal
timore, for the sake OF a seat in the convention
The Belfast Journal has able article expressing gen.
orally preference Tor some northern candidate Tor Pres
view, suggests that James Buchanan of Pennsy vana
and Judge Douglas. of Illinois, among the prominent
names which will come before the convention Neither
of these papers, however seems DESTROYS TO our
State committed at present TO any candidate. In similar
spirit the Saco Democrat says
" Being deprived Of the only among all the can
ddates before the country whose position call forth
our local well national feelings the democracy OF
Maine and Of New England generally in a position to
happy influence upon the counses of the national
democ party Why, then. should stand upon
the vantage ground which we occupy 7"
All the democracy Of the State seem TO appreciate
properly the necessity of acting harmoniously together
in every important preparation for the great OF
1852. The republicans OF Maine have gone safely
through the late political crisis in which their brethren
in several other States have suffered shpwreck and they
time forward to the brilliant democratic victory which
will close the campaign OF 1852.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
From the Rochester Daily Advertiser
Anstrian ARgress,on-Anothsr Insult tn tho United

The arrogance of the despoisms Of the Old Word is
becoming inolerable. Having so long swayed the iron
sceptre oil tyranny the heads OF their down rodden
subjects, they cannot refrain, in their intercourse with
other nations from exhibiting the insolence and
noerant aggression. Another gross insult has recently
been given to the government Of the United States by the
despote miniohs OF Austria. The facts appear be
lhesei lew months since government had occasion
70 transmit packet to the American consul AT Venice
~ contents, we are told consisted OF pnted pamphlet
on lne uslro-Hungaran question, with special refer
noe 70 me case OF Mr. Dudley Mann, tprobaby the Web
seI ana huisemann correspondence THIS packet was
openeu anu inspected at the office OF the Central
otWnsaholng The fact that bore not only the sea of
me Department OF State, but that also OF the United
o'aes consulate at Hamburg, impressed in wax The
representative OF The United States government a, Venice
lsf kiagg) al once addressed protest TO the imperial
government on this violation of the United states seal
II reply 10 which, communication was received from
the office OF Central REVISION distinctly claiming r ,ho
Austrian government the right TO examine ali ,nhLna
lions introduced into the Venetian States from anv
try under any form. from any source and 10 any add,a.
whatever, without the least distinction, and with no
ception of the representatives OF other governments
II the government OF the United States are so puslan
allow such degrading surveillance 10 be err
efcsed their public acts, or 10 submit TO such an in
soent espionage upon their official correspondence with
their representatives abroadf the sanctiy of our
national ssne is to be thus shameuy violated, and our
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

Mr. CAlhoun's Posthumous Works.
The Charleston Mercury having received the first VOL
ume Of these works containing disquiston on the co..
stution and government OF the United States, thu
speaks OF it
"Ths work has been edited by r. X. Crale, esq, and
published under the direction of the general assembly Of
this State. Were any additional evidence wantsd Of M
gigantic strength Of the late Mir. Calhouns intellect thu
would be sufficient IL is indeed, mastery performance
and that will be per used with svdity, both In IN
country and in Europe The book bears the imprint OF
Johnston esq of Columbia, and is beautifully prns
The binding likewise is extremely neat and reflects mach
credit M Joseph Walkers and skill in this bsnea
of his extensive business II 10 for sale Mr. Walkers"
adjustment East Bay, and all the bookstores in the Guy
Price, only two dollars"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

The Pacific RAuRoAD.-The ST. Louis Republican
the goth instant announces the return that city from
New York OF Mr.. Allen, president of the Paehc Rail
road Company While at the East he had made con-
tracts for the construction of portion OF the oaa an'
had ordered rails for the first division, about forty miles
and locomotives and machinery for its equipment
expected tina, will be running on portion OF 10
road by the 4th OF July next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

We publish in another part of our columns the prelm'-
nary proceedings in for libel, instituted by MAJOR
Gaspard Tocbman. whom all know in this community
as highly respectable na,urazed citizen, and member
Of the United States bar. against Mr.. Henri de Alma.
We forbear making any remarks on the case IN s inli-
alive ateps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
British Jsds~asnt tns Cssss. ss GA. a..

British Jsdw~ssnt ths CsssS. Of ,n.
trsssso
We subjoin the two following bnei es,rae,. A..
two leading journals OF England. boh chsrx,n.
administration neglect Of proper precautions 10 pr,,,,
fitting out OF the expedition TO Cuba, whieA n =.
nounced beforehand as praticsl. TIE Tass ., "a. !.
Of September says:
"We arc quite ready 10 supposs that the sasos...
cold blood Of fifty gallant though unPrnc ~, vo... y
the Spanish authorities, shocked many ~Aa an a.
sympsthizsd with the objects OF Jasiin-d NE ooxus.
the unorlu nate sufferers upon this occasion fsxl
national vanity woro quickly mixed up wlsA a.
reused by the nhumaniiy Of the execution sna a.
some what generous sentiment and an almost pstda~.
weakness contributed simultaneously TO saddes o.v
of pa ssion There also politicians In the r..
States who consider Cuba an exceedingly desirable -.
,ton for the II country. and who view with usd,,..
satisfaction any events which may tend 10 bring il a.
These men Join the sympathzen, and swell ths a.
which demands revenge and seeks TO enforce puaisA.
If to these we add all who belong to Tho class Of the, -
.ueredv liz all the idle reckless buccaneers who s.l
main In the United States and are eager for fny-.
shall understand the OF the cry raised and m pr
BILE influence upon the sober minded government Of A.
Limited States That gover~me~f cawwot fail 10 lsn..,a
isadpsrtsncefo give IL other wams-Uhteh pGmiiix
srpedfior against Cuba to s0I and they ought hsoc.
to exercise with proper energy tho power which The \,
gives them to put down every attempt TO renew such o
rage upon the comfy Of nations"
The Morning Chronicle Of the same day bears dow,
with even more force upon the past action Of the sovs
ment in he CASE but hopes better things for the fun,
1t says:
Notwithstanding the difficulties arising from ,hs o..
cited feeling of the American people, II appears tia, d.
of the United States 10 taking vigorous ssp,
prevent any further iniraction Of treaties by ci.o
Il il said that President Fillmore 10 determined to per
we're in the policy laid down by his predecessor and h
precautions vK Be adopted to prevent tho dspanun y
tho bodies Of troops which have lately been coecsd
different parts Of the Union The government il ALREADY
some erte~t a~ssrab for the ELECTS Of it, ppios. ,ss
$685. a~d for the sawt Of viga~cs On ne part Of it, s
But II tho federal authorities really resolved to rss
the unruIy buccaneers Of the South. there 40 dos NJ,
they posses the Of % doing"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
Con. seett's Opaaions.

I Gem SCOTS OpaaAous.
Our readers will fnd from the letter Of this distiuru
ed military cheftain published below. that be i not II
DESTROYS OF disgusting the taste of the public 10 Tie natr
OF presidential declarations to the public policy The
time has not yet come for him to decide whether h. vii
continue to take his soup with Johnston and Seward, Of
with the gentlemen who now laboring to satisfy Viz
GINA that the Compromise is wing measure Probably
the General thinks that the less he says this subje
the better OF one thing feel surethat u.s. that Ii
General will not remain TOO long al his soup when b
finds that his present position exposes him to fire bo
in front and rear at the same time.
WASHINGTON, March q. 1861.
SIR. have received your letter, (marked ''confienra
in which, after committing the of supposng
'fuy before the country the wing candidate tx hs
presidency, you proceed to nerroSate many point
of grave public interest
Permit say that, considering shall probably ouy
have WING candidate for the presidency through M
onal convention, and that cannot be its nominee except
by the force Of the unsolicited partially of large
my countrymen-
Considering, also, that il my character principles b
already known, it would be idle to attempt sup
ply the deficient information by paper professions
wisdom and virtue, made for the occasion
And considering that If answer your queries. must p
on and answer others already before me, well the g
series that would inevitably follow, the disgust Of h
public
will beg permit son close this acknowledges
your letter by subscribing myself,
With great respect, your obedens servant.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
esq, Harrisburg. Penn,
PS | must add that write and say nothing on public
subjects which am unwilling to sec published VS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

The earnings Of the New York and Erie railroad 10
the FIRST twenty-five days Of September were s2ao@
and the remaining days OF the month were expected
yield $780, 900 more-making total for the month
$500 oOo al the rate of three and half millions Of d0
lers per annum.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

about mies from Georgetown, and three miles from Wash
ngon tAuctonOn Wednesday, the 18th October shall
premises, at half O'Clock, my farm, tnnted
Aerands county Virginia. about miles from Georgetown,
Washington containing 100
good OF cultivation, the balance well In timber
well waeed having perpetual through
under good fencing II has IL small The
well adapted Of MI kinds OF garden
grain. such usually this climate adjoining
EARN Of Robert Cras and the road leading Balls
Cross Roads.
Of aniei onehd each balance In equal instruments
and three the purchaser bearing
from the day Of ssI deed AID deed Of taken
Sept 0-0awA6 WIN. BALL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

MIR. Tod. American minister at Rio de Janeiro, wa
expected to leave there on bis return home about i'
lat OF September.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

DosATros.-W. w. Corcoran, esq, the eminent aol
liberal banker Of Washington. has made donation =
500 to the fund for the benefit Of Father Mathew Nn
Collins has also rendered him free passage TO LVefl"O
in one OF his steamships. Boil. Clipper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

We trust that of readers will fail TO notice
the clear exposition given to-day by commercial cor
respondent Of the degree of srngency which exists in
the money market is important that the real causes OF
this state OF things should be properly understood, and
not enormously ascrbed, for party purposes, and
with good reason 10 the fact that the great agricultural
interest Of the country is grooming under the OPP
presEiye taxation OF l842.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

IN obedience United
asceraning and settling
claims the Of California; hereby notice thai
will held said
on dsy of December, 1851.
Given hands, city Washington day
September, 1851.
HILAND HALL,
HARRY l. THORNTON,
Sest l7-eod3m Commissioners
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

Low wATEs.-The last Mobile papers state ibal p'
rivers in that region were so extensively low that @f'
ments OF goods and produce were made with dlheuV
even at the prevailing high rates Of freight
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

The Mammoth Cave in Keotuckyis now owned
the children Of the late Gen Jesup and the children
the late Colonel Croshan, who received il as bequss
from a wealthy relative.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

Acrrso SECRETARY OF STArE.-The Infsiligsnesr
state. that since the return Of Mr. Attorney General Crit
tenden to the seat Of government he has in the pro-
longed absence Of Mr. Webs,er been appointed acting
Secretary OF State.