davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24

DEMOVED-The undersigned has removed the
Ii house of Mrs. Dr. Traon three doors above
wood House, opposite the mansion Of NJ. Ross, Esq., OIL
Fist Street, or Doctors .6penae.
Oice ut the old stand First doors above Main
where he may be found at all times unless professional
ol0aged. IiesAl i X WlIE0Y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24

lOlSSOLUT1ONO OF FPARTNERSHIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing between Horn
i brook Burts is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All persons indebted the firm will please come
forward and make Immediate payment; and those having
claims against will please hand them In and they shall
be paid collect. Either party il
authorized to the of the firm for purpose Of
settlement. PHILIP HORNBROOK.
mh23H JOHN BURTIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24
REMOVED,

I HAVE removed my Office to Water street, next do0
J. 10 the Lafayette House," where be found al
times by day night, unless professionally engaged.
ap3-n JOHN SHAW, G.. NJ, M D., DC.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

FTHE undersigned having the 18th inst entered into
J. copartnership under thu firm and style of Hopkins
Read will occupy the old stand Of J. S. Hopkins on
First street and continue to do Wholesale Retail
Dry Good business. JOHN s. HOPKINS,
EDWIN o. REA0.
Au0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24
BISCH & HEINECKEN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

WINES, CORDIAIS, SYRUPS, HAVANA
CIGARS, FRENCH CALF-SKINS, &e.
WMsKrEs-Oid. Monongahela, Old Rye, Old Bourbon,
Irish, Scotch, Rectied and Raw
MESSRS. ..BISCH IL HEINECKEN purchased the ex.
lvl tensive stock Of Liquors and Wines Cigars, etc.
OF Messrs whitman * Zahn about the middle OF No
ycmber last and having made large additions thereto
viii carry the business the old stand Sycamore
street near Water Messrs b. & H. will attend strictly
50 their business In person. else having authority
90 do business for or in connection with their house.
fan9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
MIR. GEO. FOSTERisa member Of our firm from an
l after this date. under the and style of Foste
IL Brown. (ootlul FOSTER q BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24
PARTBNERsHIP NOTICE.

FTNIE firm of E. H. Hood Co., having been dissolved
Il by the death Of Z: II. Hood. the undersigned An
drew Wheeler surviving partner, and Geo. W. Rath
bone, have purchased the stock of the late firm,
formed partnership, under the st,ie nf RAgHEoNx
WHEELEP and will continue the Wholesale aud Retail
Book and Stationery business nj the old stand No. Eos
ters Block where they invite the patronage the form
er customers Of the house, and OF the public generally
q, w. RATHBONE
ug27 J. WHEELER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DRS. CASSELBERRY & NEGLEY having associated
themselves together in the practice OF Medicine and
Surgery would respectfully to the citizens Oi
Evansville and vicinity that they prepared 10 attend
to all calls either by DAY night one or both OF them
can be consulted at their Office, First street, 5door
above the Sherwood House, at all times except when
fessionally absent. innl6tll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24

}. T. WALKER. @. HATCHiTI.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DRS WALKER Il HATCHITr, having assocatee
themselves together in the Practice OF Medicine ane
Snrgery would respecfuyannounce TO the citizends'
Evansville AID vicinity that they prepared 10 attenc
to calls, either day night.
Chronic Diseases generally.
Office ON Third street, opposite the Public Square.
jyom-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24
SAFES.

Safes
Just reed an assortment Of Rich & Co.'S Improved
- Patent Safes, which will sell at New York
factory prices, with addition Of freight only
ALLIS Il HOWES
Sole Agents for Southern Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24

BUTCHER SHOP.
MN. PAYNE has removed his Butcher Shop from
wv the corner Of Vine and First streets, to half
square nearer Main sreet-on First street. between Vine
and Sycamore where he would be pleased to his old
and new customers, keeping hand he does, an ex
cellent assortment Of Fresh Meats &c.
novllu WM. PAYNE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24

sonS WINNIE, WILLIAM wYNNE,
skTH 8. HAINEs. MuRRy smrLev
WYNNE, HAINES q CO.,
iAFohIERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOR
ElGN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
NO. 80 Pearl Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Nv oCLD most respectfully inform their friends and
me Trade that they are i'm receipt of one of
o ny ana most beautiful stocks Of Foreign and
D1mosec pry Goods ever opened i'm the West
ns Iuhy determined 10 sell for cash. or if on cred
II, 10 nose only who are unauestionably prompt and
Responsible thereby avoiding bad debts we are enabled
TO sell Goods to that class OF Merchants very cbean
Merchants visiting our city solicited TO examine
our s.oek before purchasing, feel confident that
theJ WI, oe snureiy satisfied with goods apd prices
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24

NEW MUSIC,
RLACK DIAMOND POLKA;
- Henderson March;
Cora Polka;
Orange Flowcr Waltz;
Twilight Polka;
Da, is gently breaking; Duets
Old folks are gone &c &c.
Just received and for sale by
fe25 j. CONJUNCTION q 20,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24
LAW PARTNERSHIP

LAW PARTNERSHIP. y
TAS. G.. JONES and JAS. 4. BLYTHE, Attornies nj
d Law, Evansville, Indiana have associated themselves
partners in the practice of the law and will
TO practice in this and the adjoining coILes and In the
attention particularly land law In shor time they
will be prepared TO give In few minutes, abstract Al
the title to almost any lot in Evansville or its enlarge
ments or in lamasco, together with their professional
opinion Us 10 the title IL ifdesired. [jy25-dawfi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24

OK BOXES TIN PLATE; TX just received and
LNIC for sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

S-,oOK's FAMILY GROCERY-Keeps every thing
~ choice In Groceries and provisions, on First street
between Main and Locust novl5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23
A Highway to the Pacific.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says We some days since re-
ceived copy Of pamphlet entiiled" "A Few Remarks
Railroad 10 the Pacific by "a member OF the PhladeI
pha barr The subject is treated with much ability and
many interesting fac,s stated Several passages are
quite eloquent Alter reviewing the whole ground the
writer gives the subjoined demonstrated truths IN the
highway 70 the Pacific;
l. II will necessarily secure TO MS a virtual monopoly
OF the Chinese and Japanese markets.
a. Besides the mails OF this continent those OF all Eu
rope for oil parts OF eastern, middle, and southern ASA
and OF all European possessions IN the Pacihc, will be
carried this equally safe and expeditions route. and
This mail seryie. will in itself constitute large OF
revenue. av #N
g. The United States mails between the two great
tons OF the Union will be carried over this TOAD with
great saving OF expense the aason and OF time to the
commercial community. and with certainty that cannot
be otherwise attained
All the travel OF Europe for the larger portion Of
Asia and all the eastern Pacific islands will pass over
this road both going and returning.
S. Il will be cheap and safe medium OF conveyance
gons OF The Pacific and the Atlantic States.
8. II will AFFORD outlet to the shores OF the two
oceans for all the productions Of the Mississippi valley
States. and enable supply with bread the crowded
population both OF Europe and Asia.
T. II will largely increase the business OF all railroads
running through the States, from the main trunk to any
Atlantic seaport
g. II will employ, during the years consumed in build
ing it, Thousands OF our aborng people in healthy eli
mate and will Offer facilities to emigration, and will be
the means OF carrying population 10 our territories, and
Of creating new and happy States in the vast wilderness
| OF the continent.
O. Il will be mighty bond Of union. OF safety. and
Of peace between our own American States and with
the world 80
TO- II will enable the government to discharge certain
obligations Of defence and protection un-
der which the United States exist IN respect to each one
of the States, and which, 30 far a. California 10 con
cerned be properly discharged without some such
means Of speedy and direct communication between ner
self and the other States Of the confederacy
i H. Il will act NJ powerful s,imulus on the industrial
prosperity Of the whole country. and particularly on the
business interests OF our great Pacific and Atlantic sea
ports.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23
by j. G. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.


CUPERIoR ROSEWOOD GRAND PIANO, MAGNIFICENT
mane furniture, French and Indian chna eIegan.
ans, &C On Thursday morning October 21 10 O'clock
residence of Dr. Tho Harris u. navy
line Terrace street, between 18th and 18th s,reeDs
Splendid piano,
E. NJ Seherr, Philadelphia
Very and magnificent French plate mirrors pier
glasses Il
gilt chandeliers with glass Drops suitable for gas as
candles
elegant crimson cloth curtains silk
heavy falls and ngng made for large double
French mantei lamps, mattel ornaments
ayony, three ply, and ingram
Oicoth, stair carpets, rods and eyes
Marble, marble top, and mahogany centre tables
Solid mahogany extension table, about 20 feet long
Mahogany French and high post bedsteads
DO wardrobes, washsands commodcs
DO hair spring sofas, lounges
Do and parior chars, tables
DO bureaus, washstands, toilet
Best curlcd hair mattresses, bedding
Window shades, chntx
French dinner
India china dinner and coffee sets
Finger bowls, tumbiers wines, goblcts
Champagne water bottles, and decantefs
Silver. plated castors, table cutlery
Refrigerator, tin safe
Two nre graies lot wood and coal
Together with usual assortment OF kitchen utensils
Terms under, that credit
four MONTHS for satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
JAS. Q. MCGUIRE,
Oct 20-d Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23

rali Elections.

The elections which have recently occurred in several
OF the States are a series OF democratic rumphs. They
nobly sustain the democratic standard within their re-
spcctve limits and strengthen The hands Of the national
administration.
PESHsYLvAxIA-The democracy OF the Keystone State
have than INDICATED their ancient prowess They
have swept the State by an increased majority The en-
tire sas 50pn canal mIos NOR
EphTaim Banks for auditor general, and j. r brawlsg
for surveyor genera-are rumphanly elected The av-
erprs democratic majority will, IL is said, exceed thirty
thousand. Both branches OF the Legislature will be
strongly democratic.
OHIo.-The election occurred in this State on the
lath The result is overwhelming democratic vic
torv Medil, the democratic candidate for governor ID
elected over Bsne. the wing candidate by some thirty
thousand msority The maloriiss Tor the other demo
cratic candidates the Stale ticket are about at large
Both branches OF the legislature are also democratic by
increased mAiorihes
GroaorA.-TnIs State still uphoIds the democratic ban.
ner Returns from 81 counties give Herschel v John
son. (de } oe4 majority Mr.. Jenkins for governor
In the remaining hve counties TO be heard from Coy
Towns. (dem) in 1sA9, received s73 votes, and MI Hil
(whiTl 500 votes. Should Mr. Johnson. therefore, re-
ceive about the vote as Gov. Towns IN isis. ne
will be elected BY majority OF 1000 votes The legls
lature will be democratic over all opposion.
CALlvonNIA-The last arrival from the Pacihc brIng'
the cheering news that California democratic all over
Gov Bigisr ldem) is elected BY handsome majority
The whole democratic ticket for San francisco city and
The county 10 also elected and both branches Of the egs
ature viii Be largely democratic. II is thought the dem
ocras will proceed 10 The election Of United States sen
ator. =,
FIostpA--The hrst election was holden the I'd fo
;udssa: The vote was small. Mr.. BAze was chosen
chief ustcs oil the supreme court and probably Douga
and Dupont associate jusces--al democrats. Inc 81
Ausustine Ancient City SAYS:
Thc result Of the election clearly proves the srany,n
fac, that the democracy Of ST. Johns county lana We Dc
eve on the STATED true TO hemelves sno % tnel pin
c,nes that they entertain unbounded confidence " "
P,rsdept and bis devotion TO the consutnnon ana .n
Union II the Of the administration CONTINUES - =
Mini the same political sasacity which has 3
it, we imagine Il will be 'omewhas amc I's. I, - Fo,
,ds IN, viii be snywise iormsdsbie in its nature
conxrcrrcur. The town elections in Connecticut, 2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. ss. 1859.

Mr o. W. JAMES, Of Cincnnau obio collecting Asrn
~, ~, ws.trn States Mcss H. TAosAs JOSH
Dxsr c. NJ. l.. WIs1aAs asd A. l.. CsrIDs.
dx-Sr HssRY LEwIs Of Montgomery Alabama Is our gen
agent OF Alabama and Tennessee 40
.,.d nv o. r. LswIs o. Ewis and SAAoSL d. LAWS
a-ar IsraeI JANIS, No. s2 South Tenth street fhlads
mia our general travelling agent assisted BY Wa H. WHLp
Ious colLIs. JAMES DEKKIsa HAasrr, Jos BurToS Gao
p Burros IsAAo BoDIsE, EDsusD w. WILLY, WILLIAM ~
wArKRAAs, and CKoRsK 1, MoLEoD
nS-Reeeips either Of Tho above VIII DO good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23

SPLENDlD PARLoR FURSITURE AT AUCTIoN.--On Wed
y nesday instant, residences of Mr.
Weirman, 10 O'Clock 18th street, above New Yorh
avenue, nearly opposite Mss Riggs bank,
very superior assortment OF furniture, via
Inc cushioned French sofas, ete a-tete
Castor, arm, paror chairs match
dsmask French castor, and pao
chairs, 10 match
. fancy Gothic chairs md rosewood rocker
fine plate ~ by % inchcs and
inches, all with gilt brackets aud marble ssbs
hnc white figured window curtains and cornicc
Fine china ornaments, vases, flowers and shade
Fine rosewood carved marble-top centre table
Zine mahogany marble top sofa table and w.sh cioset
Fine walnut ladies' cabinet, or eteeere
Fine mahogany and walnut wardrooes
Fine mahogany plush sofa and chairs
Pine figured velvet tapestry, carpet@, &C.
Terms go and under, cash $50, credit
endorsed beanG interest
The above quality,
worthy attention who furnish
ing. 1870. . $500
Aucttoneep-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23

HANDSOME THREEsToRY AND ATTIC BRICK HOUSE
III auctionOn Wednesdny the 96th Instant shal
SELL premises O'clock handsome
brick house, with cellar
fronting d, between and ID The
good and cellar,
The lot fronts north
avenue, lot d. In Todd subdivision
OF lot No. Y, in square No 572
Terms One third cash balance in !, 2, and years; the
deferred bearing Interest
given a deed OF trust taken Title indisputablr.
GREEN SCOTT,
octN--d Auctionecrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23

We are requested state that the work ct tbs White
Houss IL in such . condition renden il undee-
rabs that vis,ers should examine IT 1t present The
pairs especially in the easements having rssrsncs
the heating fthe buding have been extensive that
they will require time yet before they be
pleted. set sse-t rs
Much credit is due 10 Captain Lee, United States
army. and to Mr. Sidney Webster, private secretary TO
the President for the good taste displayed in these i'm
provements Of the Executive Mansion As soon ~ the
house is open visitsrs usual. due notice will be
1iven.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23

The RATIFICATION MnrrrHo The Spontaneous out
pouring of the democracy Of This city night before last
10 respond to the nomination Of H dmsn IA. Piss Tor
governor has struck into the camp Of the vesad
opposition In poio, OF numbers the gathsag has hsen
rarely equalled il he stirring e1cllemsnt o. ssi-
dental contest. The workinemen Il south Ibeaton.
the operatives OF mills and factories, appeared - have
turned GU, ~ mssw. and the addresses Of ~ eahes
listened 10 with eager attention whish ssGuFs
u 10 the coalition recently forme for the pressaon Of
the democratic patty Of New Jersey. wh7fNs
T,saisn A~rws.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23
OFFICIAL.
Aupo,nt,nents by the President.

Heman j. Red6sld, collector for the district OF New
York, vice Greene c. Bronson, removed.
John j. Cisco assistant Of the United States
at New York, vice John A. Dix, resigned
John Romeyn Brodhead, naval officer for the district
OF New York vice H. J. Redheld
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23

We desire the democracy OF Maryland look CAREFUL
y over the country and note the result OF the recent cleo
lions We think il they will see what has been done
else where since the election OF Franklin Pierce, they
will De encouraged 10 active exerons in behalf OF Their
nominees. and will determine that while in al
other STATES the party is trumphng gorously shall moi
come short OF victory here.
The democracy of the nation everywhere that elections
have taken place since the policy OF the administration has
been proclaimed have indicated their determination TO sus-
ID policy and present the President ana
the cabinet in which admits oil no misineIpfe
taon. The result in Georgia. Ohio. Pennsyivania ana
California, is no halfway support VI The September
elections, Maine, in which the democracy seemed SO
hopelessy divided as preclude the hope OF anything
short OF defeat. has given good popular democratic
vote, and has elected legislature undoubtedly demo-
cratic Of the four States whch voted for Scott (says
the Providence Post) 1--WE have the following result
In Vermont The wings were unable TO elect their cand-
date for governor and il is not improbable that demo-
cratic United States senator will be chosen by the egs
laure; in Tennessee democratic governor has been
chosen in Kentucky there is positive democratic ma
jority and in Massachusetts good fight is going on,
which we may hope will result in the OF prnc
pies utterly opposed to whggery. In every State which
voted for Frank Pierce where elections have been held.
the cause Of democracy has been sustained by greater
majority than in November last.
With such facts these before the Maryland de-
and all should resolve that the proud flag OF democratic
supremacy shall be taied in the dust before the
taered asd thrice banner OF deunct whigge
ry Nothing but union and harmony needed to
victory worthy OF the old MARYLAND line Let all per-
sona and sectional differences be buried once. and let
every claiming the name OF democrat 60 to work
heartily and continuously for the nominees of his party.
We shall cheeruy adopt this suggestion, and forgetting
all private and personal matters devote our efforts 10 the
cause of the party Let every democrat follow The
pie and victory. glorious victory will crown abors
Democrats Of Maryland, what say your shall act
geher in harmony and be triumphant in the contest.
shall we gnobly abandon The field to our enemies and
while we s,updly wrange with each other allow them
10 carry of the prize The result is before you and
you determine will it be. We intend to do eur duty,
and we urge you all TO the performance OF yours.
The State is democratic, and nothing but own folly
can wrest il from US. Will you be guilty Of such folly
We hope Motive believe nst-let not be disappointed.
Again we say. democrats Of Maryland do your duty and
our good old State shall continue TO stand side by side
with the great democratic phalanx which now glor
ously spans the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23
From the Providence Post, Oct. 20.
The Democracy.

j The Democracy.
i The late elections in Georgia, Pennsylvania, and
Ohiogreat States, whose influence is felt everywhere in
the countryhave somewhat nonplussed our opponents
Some of them submit with good grace, but others en-
deavor most absudly, to find excuses for the results
One OF our exchanges particularly, remarks thal the
to exercise i'll II the strength absolutely exists, and il
is used there must be some cause for dlsafecton or
question Of the principles in issue, which ia equivalent
to remuneration OF wbiggery itself. The truth is, that
the wing party the condition predicted for by
Daniel Webster, and foreseen and foreold by other
ical seers II is virtually dead Its CONSERVATISM" is
dstasteu TO the people, and il cannot in fact offer any
principle that will win popular support. 1t
planted upon principles and though these disagree
party certain respect and consideration. Those old
principles have become obsolete, and are repudiaed
We have seen it, after avering that "war. pestence.
and famine" preferable 10 the election OF military
chelian" and making one OF its chief charges against
the democratic party that nominated because they
merely available, and because they military
men, relec, for their candidates whose chief merits
consisted in their military skill This true Of three
OF their candidates within the last fifteen years-Harri-
son, Taylor and Scott-no OF whom entitled to
the name of statesman however amabe in private liie
accomplished IN warike qualities AT the very last
election, OF the FIRST statesman OF country
defeated in the convention OF the party, and soldier
taken the candidate, because he was presumed to be
more austabk
The consequences Of such political misconduct might
readily be II required 10 oreel the result
Without positive principles. except those OF nature
suited TO another age and little disposition to accommo
date these to the times, II could not expect 10 achieve
power, hold il obtained. II has at times gained
power, is true, but positive disruption OF the party
has occurred Immediately after the Inauguration.
The history OF the democratic party is far different II
not only attain power but retain it, AT the present
moment il apparently stronger than before
stronger. in fact. than in November. when whg-
gerry carried but four States the Union Every election
since then has eaimed the public verdict in November
every election since the Inauguration Of President
Pierce in March has endorsed the popular action year
ago These results show that III ere is positive strength
10 the democratic party which the wings have They
show that The people approve OF the adansta
ton thus far and disposed 10 extend a cordial sup
egn and domestic policy which il distinctly under
STOOD il would maintain. That the public expectations
will not be disappointed we confidently believe; and 10
insure this, generous confidence should continue be
extended.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23
Naval General order.

10 another column OF this days Union will be found
general order from the Navy Department in relation to
applications for change OF orders and the proper method
OF forwarding communications from officers on duty 10
the depar tment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23

far as heard FROM indicate the continued OF the
democracy
MRsEsoTA.-H. M. Rice DEMOCRACY has been elected
delegate 10 Congress. by majority which shows this
young and growing Territory TO be thoroughly democratic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-23

We learn tina, the total amount Ct the yai, United
States stocks redeemed At the Treasury du,iuG the pas
week again exceeds hall million Of dollars being
1865 500 t.ft8