davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

def, SALMON, CHEESE, PkUNES. CH0C0-
Id LAD, SPICE, &c, reed per steamer Dick Keys
. 100 JAYS Prunes; - boxes Pruncs;
3 casks PTunes $50 lbs - Smut Salmon 40 lbs
2hf bills pick Id Salmon; baskets 10 d. Olive oil:
kits Mackerel; 25 b>s Eng. Dairy Cheese;
bols Pelrk Barley; bills Canr. Sugar-eured
bxs Chocolate; Dried Beef;
IS bxs do De Sante 30 bxs Dried Tie ring;
superene a Ia Vanille; 40 bxs Ground spice;
% oxs Ky. Mustard; 2bxs Ky. Mustard, loose;
- oxs Pearl Starch Q bills Saleratus;
u bxs Pearl Starch in 1 n 10 bbl, Sack SAIL:
10 bbls Cider Vinegar; bxs Cream Tartar;
2oxs Nutmegs; Is doz Bed-cords, hemp
reals Cotton Bed cord; grass and juie;
coils Grass 90; 25 bxs Palm Soap;
10 oxs German soap; % bxs Fancy do;
Is bxs shaving do; 2 bxs Salt Soda;
% bundles Cotton Twne; for sale at tho low market
price By lmyi3) l. & ID. HERMAN.
CAPES.-Black silk and fancy eolored; also Lace
- Caps, just reed aud for sale low
L.SILBERMAN'S,
mys3 Main street, door below Branch Bank.
C,ILkS!--Biack, Broeade and Watered, fancy. plaid
- and striped Just reed and for sale very low at
l.. SILBERMAN,s
my2a Main street. door below Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

TUST received direct from New York the latest styles
u OF Berages Grenadines Tissues. Silks l. WINS, Cali
Goes Ginghams, Berege de LANES and French Jaco-
netts. (ap29) SHANKLlN e. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

CITY MILLS FLOUR.
(NITY Mills Flour is selling at 81 SO, whole.
Y sale; retail 81 Is. 81 25 for good me rchantable
Wheat 3ocents for good Flour Barrels.
ap2o-d&wrf j.. ROSS, Agent
SyUNDRIES...
y 30 bags Fine Salt; 95 bbls Wilmington Tar:
10 ties prime Rice; Is bills Tanners Oil fbesi);
% bbls Plaster Paris; 25 bbls Crushed, Powdered
case hi bx Sariines; and Loaf Sugar,
case or bx do Double Loaf Sugar:
e5 bags White Carpet Chain; all in and for sale
upon reasonable terms by FOSTER & BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

n LBS Soft shelled Ain onds;
CCU 10 gross small boxes Backing;
10 gross large do do for sale at lowest
market price by (my23) l. & ID. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

WE have just opened very derirable stock of Boz
Wv nets, the latest Fashions; also Bonnet Ribbons
Parasos and Fans, which invite the attention
the La.ies before making their selections.
ap29 SHANkLlN & REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

COMPOSITION ROOFING.
THE subscriber 10 prepared to cover Bu ldngs with
i fire and water proof Composition Roofing, the
most reasonable terms.
Written guarantees will be given. OF all Roofs covered
by me- to their durability if required ANY further
information may be had by applying to the su crber
JOHN c. DEVEREUX, JR.,
my9lmw Evansville, Ind.
NOLD VELVET BORDER-A LARGE and bean.
" tiiul assortment of the latest and most
sty les. just reed aud for sale by
my9lmw JOHN c. DEvEREUX, JR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

SPRING AND SUMMER Dizzy GOODS
WYE opening our large and carefully select
w ed stock Of Spring and Summer Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods iut received from the Eastern ets
which would cordially invite the attention pu
ers (ap29) SHANkLlN q REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

NOTICE.
M ESSRS. SCHEEFFER N SCHROEDER would re-
vi specially inform their friends, that in few days
they will tLeir business again in the adjon
ing the one they formerly occupied. and would ask
continuance OF the patronage shown them previous
the unfortunate file, which destroys their
entire stock. [myeOu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

- zE@A HxE@As
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
EDWARD EEGAN a. CO.,
rRsr ST., BErw MAIN LOCUST, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
EVANSVILLE, Ia,
ESPECTFULLH announces to the Inhabitants Of this
III city and vicinity. that they have received their first
lot OF Spring and Summer Goods direct from the i'm
Grape Shawls Dress Silks Grenadr es plain and figured
bareges and tissues. Berege de LANES Organdys
Lawns, Laces aud Embroiieies, Hosiery Gloves Para
soils and Fans.
We have also the newest styles in Spring and Sum.
mer Mantillas, Plain Silks, frnges, trimmings. &c.
Having fitted up room of the for the sale oil
Lad es' Hats and Bonnets, Artificial Powers, Ribbons
beautiful assortment OF Goods ever brought west
". Bon price-no deviation.
aps CRYSTAL FRONT DRY GOODS STORE.
NaILS.-s25 kegs Wheeling and Pittsburgh brand.
" for sale by tap20 BEMENT d vIELE.
7 IME.-iOO bbls Roach Lime just reed and for sal,
IL by (my6) PRESTON BROS.
HAY.-2o bales Timothy reed Ex. Canal Boat IN
IL diana, in warehouse and for sale by
m!5 GEO. FOSTER & CO.
NEW PINE LUMBER.
WE now laying in our Spring stock of Pine Llm
w Der, consisting OF all the various thcknesses an,
qualities usually KEEP: at the yards in Cincinnati an
ques ed 10 examine stock before purchasing
where. (apl5 d&wtfl JOHN K. GLOVER & CO.
ALE! ALE.!
lust reed 100 hbs OF Pittsburgh Ale. phoenix Brew
eryl at lmAl9l ALLlS IL HowEs'.
CTONE PIPES.-2J boxes for sale by
- myG s. l.. GILBERT d CO., Syc. near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

L myso 0' SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

VIRGINIA MILLS FLOUR.--9O bbls fresh
ground in store and for sale by
my2O SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-01

CEMENT IL LIME
~ loo bills fresh ground Cement:
$50 bbls White Lime, for sale by
mvoO SANIrFI, ORR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
MISS MARIA MCINTOSH,

The following notice will be gratifying to the many ad-
mrers Of auoress Whose works have done much to
interest by their graceful style and to improve by THEN
elevated tone Her abilities have confined their infu-
ence to the domestic circle but in her women in Amer
lea she has indicated the feminine and truthful relation
which her sex holds the institutions of their country
and in her "Lowly and Lofty she has beautifully
harmoned the prominent characteristics Of northern
and southern citizens -...
Miss MARIA McIsTosHWe gratifed to learn that
Miss Maria Mcintosh the distinguished auhoress arrived in
city few days since visit to her friends and rea
tves There few writers whose productions have been
extensively read and admired than those of Miss Mcn
tosh They to be found every table, in every library
They have become household words the whole American
people, who cherish her fame with peculiar pride Espec
ally has the South the place OF her birth, many to
be proud of lady, not only herself distinguished in the
world of letters but connected with family to which Geor
gia, in her early struggle for liberty, much The
distinguished services of Major General Lachen Mcintosh,
and his gallant descendants, will be remembered long
bravery and patriotism cherished virtues We well
back of the most distinguished of remarkable
family to the land Of her birth. -,Suvaanoh Nees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
CONGRESS THURsDAY.

SEsArsThe Chair laid before the Senate report from
the Secretary of the Interior and report rom the Second
Auditor Of the Treasury. f.k44
Several memorials and petitions presented ana re-
ferred to appropriate committees
Mr. Hamn reported bill for the better preservation OF
life and property from vessels shpwrecked ON the coasts OF
the United States.
bill for the relief of Thomas Frazer was consdereh
and passed whereupon the Senate adjourned unn Mon
day next
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Giddings moved resolu-
ton TO expe from the floor of the House the public printer
and the reporters of the Washington Union consequence
of an article which appeared in that journal this morning.
which he regarded as calculated nce violence against
his person Mr.. Olds replied, telling his colleague he
bought have clean hands and pure heart before he made
such charge against officer Of the House After con-
siderable debate the motion to lay the resolution on the
table was voted on but there being quorum present.
the roll was called and ia gentlemen answered to their
The question again voted on, but no quorum
voted and the question being still pending the House adj
journed. A.A.t8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
"THE LAW MUST RE ExEC1JTEp -

This the brief and significant response Of President
Pierce the marshal Boston who was charged with
the execution Of the law for the rendition of fugitive
slaves "Your conduct Is approvedthe law must be
cuted" This a for promptness and drcctness
decision and acton. The President met the emergency
with teegraphc readiness and threw the whole weight OF
the executive into the scale of law and order Such in
stances of decision of character and ness OF purpose
never fail reach the hearts Of the people and inspire
them with confidence in their Chief Magistrate Whilst
President Pierce continues exhibit Of fidelity 10 the
trust reposed in him like these his enemies will find II
vain to assa him with opprobrious cpihes The feeling
inspired by bis despatch 70 the Boston marshal gaph
cally described by the Newark Daily Eagle:
s''YouR ooSpuoT Is ArpRovrp.--THr LAW musr SIX
scvrsr.Th,s Tire language Of Presidents Fierce's
dcspsch 20 the United States marshal at Boston, and take
pride and pleasure in recalling attention It. II reminds us
and Of the ndornabe
son. who bad way II hi, in expressing bis thoughts
and acting upon them. Who win forget his justly auded
Our federal Union 1T .loH be preserved No
emphatic and prsseworthy is the tone Of the teegraph
despatch referred to- The law must be executed And Il
creoedf And executed too in the face Of the
formidable opposition arrayed against the ugivesave
law.
The triumphant passage Of The Nebraska bin bad cmb
tered the feelings Of the sbotonists to
fore psralecd II seemed II everything in the form Of
The political clergyman the Rev. nfdel the sboition-w hg
and the whg sboienit the noisy basphemer and the pre-
tended phanhropis with the air Of saint and tho tongue
Of the evil one all assembled recommend violence
and defy the laws But, thanks the United States marshal
whose conduct the President highly approved the traitors
were fced m their desgns, and order regns
Boston. .af 1870
The military also deserve Tho very highest praise for
their soIdery bearing and department Despite the roans
and hisscs and other tokens Of dissatisfaction on the part of
the mad unrcectng lookcrso they bore
noby Firmly and steadily they marched to the word Of
command, looking neither to tho right TO the left What
ever their private views were whatever their personal feel
inEs they found utterance when parade. At home
they were citiyeps but in the ranks they soldiers
The law must be executed We thank the President for
The remark and the people generally, without distinction
OF party VIII thank him for il also. We had
commend President Fillmore for his patriotic conduct In
smsr case, and we should be doing violence to sense Of
right and Justice to withhold this expression OF
approval OF the course OF President Pierce which feel
sured will be concurred IN by the democracy throughout the
State" 4 ai.4 F- rf.sslttf I'll Ia u ffafel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
THE ONO STATESMAN AND pEMocRAr.

We had occasion TO notice the other day the union of
the two democratic papers a, the capital Of Ohio, and
augured from it the happest seslts especially som the
Of an article the democratic organization which
published We characterized the article all the
significant coming from quarter TO which The OPP
ponents of the administration and of the democratic party
have looked for aid and comfort against the Nebraska bill
From communication the signature of Samuel S.
Cox late editor and proprietor Of the Statesman subse
guenuy published in the Statesman and Democrat
perceive that Mr. Cox still engaged in the editorial ranks
and in connexion with the consolidated journal We clip
that part of the article OF which speak Mr. Cox in
rccng misrepresentation to personal matter says:
" submit it to all editors whether there not In their
experience, motives for editorial liberation Of which
the wld knows very little These personal ami
mostes and chickering's, which so in pres
and should be obvated to great degree by the
pursued by the principal papers of the Unon and
Gently adopted by this papcrto hide ne personality Of the
editor IN The yHoipe and rink the Of The pyisr ia the
thought tcrfen. Whatever communication hereafter
have with the pubcaad say has cea.ed-,viu
BE- thus given. If in my last years experience have been
made responsible vicarousy for wrong doing trust that
time and opportunity afforded for making compensation
by cxerng all the influence Of my pen for the public good
This in connexon with the fact that the editors first
announced were withdrawn and the inpersonaly above
referred adopted demonstrates to our satisfaction that
'oA YET ~ int post consequently,
need not be surprised at the hearty support which the
united paper gives the administration and the demo-
| cratic party.
We trust that our inference true and that Mr. Cox has
suffered his pen to remain idle Ever since the great
national issue Nebraska presented and up to the
day Of its passage the Statesman under his editorial
charge fought its opponents inch by inch maintaining the
nationality and expcdency Of the principles Of that
ure with such ygor readers who have read extracts
from the Statesman well know.
On the passage Of the bi the union Of the two papers
was consummacd. May 1t be not only beneficial 10 its
new owners ever maintain the character OF the organ
Of that democracy which shah hereafter has bmeto-
fore meet the attacks Of nacsm and the fusion OF abo
litionism and whgsm in manner becoming the democ
raoy Of the third State OF the Union The harmony Of the
party has not only been enhanced by this junction Of the
rival papers Columbus but its future msy well
be anticipated ms of its results.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
TRIUMPH OF LAW.

The national press throughout the country Is rejoicing
rioos and murderous attempt to prevent its execution IN
regard to the fugitive slave Burns at Boston With like
unann the participation Of the instgators OF the muir
der of the deputy marshal is regarded as subectng them
in the eye of justice the penalties which attach to
derer The Free Press speaks the sentiment Of national
men everywhere
"TRusipH or LAw.-It win be perceived by tele-
graphic dispatches that Burns the fugitive at Boston, has
been remanded to his master by the commissioner before
whom tho examination occurred and removed from the city,
despite the threats and violence Of the aboonsts.
This resllt-the enforcement of the aw-we hail with
peculiar satisfaction. We have desire that the fugitive
should be returned to Slavery feel qualification at
this but have desire that the supremacy of the law be
maintained, everywhere and every occasion We have
desire that violence should be rebuked and traitors pun
hedha justice should take its course though the heavens
fall We desire that the fanatics of Boston shall hoc that
4 the fugitive law nH be erec,aod in hat city.
"We the step Boston will be the punishment
tbs murderer of Batchee the chief of whom Thco-
dore Parker Boston stands dsgraced until this is done.
will not do to strike only at the miserable tool who fred the
shot He is thousand times less guilty than those who
counsed violence excited the mob, and fed at the first
sound of collision They the real murderers. II is their
hands that dyed with the blood of the who shot
down like beast when in the execution Of his duty.
They the -slayers-Tbeodore Parker and Wendell
Phillips. a HfE
"The conduct the United States marsha througho
the exciting have been admirable. We
believe the administration Washington has done ~ duty
The President instructed the marshal that THE
BE EXECUTED and it has been executed"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
THE VICTORY OF INTOLERANCE In PHlLADEL-

In the late municipal conflict in Washington it was gen.
orally understood that the National Lalgeneer not in
favor of the party which umphed under the banner OF
religious intolerance. similar contest took place on
Tuesday last in Philadelphia conducted upon precisely the
same principles WITH if possible supcradded bitterness
and differing only in the candidates selected The In
tegencer full of party feeling coolly dscards its posi-
ton regard the election in Washington in its issue of
yesterday and claims the result in Philadelphia dsc
sion against the Nebraska bill Now venture to say
that not twenty votes were thrown for or against the
feated democratic ticket in Philadelphia of the
of,ha city feeling that the native Americans and bgosd
sectarans had finally been coaXed into coalition in favor
of its candidate proclaimed few days before the election
that the Nebraska question issue in the contest but
that did not make difference Of in the result
was it accepted by the democrats No just honest
impartial man. looking at both fields of action, could
fail see that the which carried in Mr..
Towers here gave victory his associates in know
nothingism" in Philadelphia That was, fsnatical
hatred Of adopted citizens and Of particular rcli-
gon fomented in society made effective by the
fearful oahs and rendered successful by the
prescription and intolerance the polls To such party
the conservative Na,ion5 utegeu gives its encourage
ment To party which accomplish nothing praeu-
CAL and which may lead to the most frghtf upon
the rights Of property, well upon thu rights of the
individual and upon the principle Of liberation in rel
gon the Iatlgacy gives its grave sanction How long
viii that Journal persist in these dangerous associations
and inconsistencies How long will it allow party preu-
dice to blind its eyes the mches Of these reckless and
sometimes fatal, fnadcsms? few weeks ago VIC saw it
openly in communion with the proclaimed and
less foes of southern institutions its pages sealed in the
midst of their threats, and its anger only visited upon
those who denounced them Now it embarks upon the
new crusade which adds its frantic numbers the
hordes already enlisted and aroused against the South
and which accept abolition first article in their faith
and, in turn induce abolition to adopt their dark and
| intolerant creed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
ACQUISITION or THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

AtQUISIlIOh VI pANDVlNH lpLANpSs "
In commenting upon the probability that negotiations
have been resumed by government for the acquisition
Of the Sandwich islands, and the prospec of the
full termination, the Detroit Free Press says. al
Should the administration neglect favorable opportun
ty to obtain these islands, it would be justly liable TO the
charge of want Of wise forecast w have hitherto shown
that the islanders cannot long maintain independent gov
ernmen.A that they dwindling awaythat they will,
within comparatively few years become extinct
The islands must pass into the hands of of the pow
erfu nations Of the earth Such being the case what is bx
interest and duty of the United States Is let England
France, Ksssa possess them and hold them
handing naval station. We apprehend The day will
when the COMMERCIAL interests of this country win be
che Pacific R~aey the Atlantiehaa
trade will be valuable with the
than with the nations of Europe When that day does
the possession Of the Sandwich islands win DO Of tho utmost
moment aording not only position which will give us
for coal for steamers and of supplies or descrp
ton of vessels that viii plough the great half
way house between America and Asia.
"We have fear that the administration win lec it,
duty in this relation President Pierce into Office with
mgvngs to the consequences Of acquisition of terrific
rysuch acquisitions must in the nature Of things
streng hen-not weakcnus of the great powers
Chrsendom We believe his administration will be signal
lied concentrating two Of the most important events Of the
agethe purchase of Cuba and the acceptance Of the prof
fered cesson of the Sandwich islpids.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.

The National htelyenea shows its hostility the adj
ninstration by the oagerness with which II adopts the
rumors put aoat by the stute Washington news
for the distant press dgnifng them facts and opn-
opsp and virtually endorsing them by attributng them
an air OF authenticity" In this way the Intsigsnesy
gives the weight OF lis endorsement to the following para
graph from late letter OF Ion to the Baltimore Sun
Persons supposed TO be wen advised insist that the
backed entirely from every position
quate support from public feeling, and meeting with
sponse Congress The want Of preparation for is
very good reason for preserving peace" 80
In like manner the H1tsHigener adopts the following
from letter of Observer TO the Philadelphia Ledger
" The from Spain and the contents OF Mr. Soue's
dispatches 10 peopethose especially who have
made themselves known by introducing warke reooutionJ
into Congress dsuessingy peaceabe. Not only has the
Queen OF Spain RENTED the line OF Sc 900 imposed Messs
Tying Co. by the authorities of Cuba, but she promised to
regulate the affairs Of the island give no cause
complaint either government to citizens This
latter part all have right to claim but it that
the Queen Of Spain not satisfied with doing what right
she insists making herself agreeable"
Such 'acs and opinions these emanating from the
astute Washington news caterers make no impression
until they appear in such journal the Igaac with
aan air OF authenticity The impression made lasts
only until the developments of time and truth in their slow
but steady progress place the administration in is true
that difficulties with Spain remain unadjusted and
that all to any change in the policy OF the adj
lninistration are fabulous
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

but their Wild ungovcraabe Instincts and like das
tary midnight prowlers after firing the train, sneak 70
their holes leaving their wretched dupes to become the vic
Tins Of those acts which they themselves have stimulated
there that reach these eowardy incendaries
who, after throwing the 6rebrand skulk away IN darkness
enjoy the blazer And those who the floor OF both
houses of Congress- openly declare their dsaeeon 20 that
constitution they have support and maintain worthy
of seat in the sacred halls OF legislation when any ao
should eanae from that source2 These questions thai
must be answered later and the the better
In publishing the foregoing adopted the sentiments
and II to entertain and express such opinions through
paper constitutes an offence for which should incur the
penalty public printer proposed by Mr. Giddngs, vs.
have nothing add in extenuaton We know Of no ohel
language than that OF defiance and denuncaton suitable
TO abohtonism.