davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-16

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
'u CO-PsrtnershP heretOore existing between the sub
M eribers under the and style of Mac Lobenstne
is this day dissolved BY mutual consent Lohsns,ine who
" continu the business the old stand will
Of all cIaas against old III
the for that purpose All persons
selves indebted " the late firm requested make mme
date pay yneIt. CHARLES W. MACK.
ANTHONY LOBENSTINE.
4 CARD.
HAVING withdrawn from the firm take this
thanks for the literally
it, snd of the late
who will carry the business with undminshei vsSr aud
will always try to himself worthy Of the
Of the people. ey22 CHARLES W. MACK.
COPARTNEfiSHiP.
HAVE this day associated with in the Forwarding
Commission business. Robert s. Howard. The
will be after conducted under the 10 aud
Lewis S Howard. el6-u EDWAkD LEWIS.
sHtNGLES- Poplar Shingles in store and
- for sale cheap to close onsisnment by
el6 PRESTON BROS.
S"tHOICE family Butter to be hadat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

ToHS C. DEVEREUX, JR., Wholesale and Retai
j dealer in Wall Paper. Fire Screens, Window blinds
Seasers Wrapping aud Roofing Paper, Lamps, Phosgene
Gas, ETC. e.e. Main street, between First and SECOND
.., @ ' laugiG ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
OUR NEW YORK Correspondent.


Nav YORK, August 26, s54.
What are coming or, rather, where are We going
70 The shipments Of specie this week England the
continent 81 SOC 600 the drought killing of
the and potatoes money searee and stocks are fan
ing the newspapers filled with elcp5ents easuates,
and con1agaonsi the Brooklyn ferry has raised tBe
70 two Lawyer Whiting that the legal
spectacle any other profession the testotaers AbAn-
donng the banner Of temperance for the black flag Of abo-
tonism; the religious political financial commercial and
suarings Baron Hackett insists having fre dollars
ticket to hear the GTisi. Hope be may getit
The reports 20 the contrary, the financial affairs Of the
New York and Erie Railroad Company very ebar-
raised situation, and would puzzle the keenes Wastreet
operator find how raise the ways and
trcate the company from mountain Of impending 0bga-
Uons. As for the stock it has touch s lower depth.
The telegraph, doubtless has apprzed you Of the great
fire at Troy The latest despatch from that unfortunate city
says that the fire broke out O'Clock yesterday after
noon and spread with irresistible fury space equal
about eight blocks consuming probably less than
three hundred buildings, and destroying property amounting
less than million Of dollars. Owing the dry
state Of everything, almost impossible TO check the
fury Of the flames.
The burnt district bounded the BY the river
The BY Division and from thence by
the alley between First and Second streets and the south
BY jefferson street
Ia this district is embraced an extensive lumber business
and lumber amounting less than hundred and fifty
dollars destroyed The freight depot machine
shop aud several car-house with the Of the Hudson
River railroad also the very extensive establishment known
Bridges chair factory the bell foundry Of Jones Hitch
cock and several other manufacturing establishments de-
stroyed
The fire arrested the east side in the Of
range Of the costly dwellings fronting Washington Park
and on the BY the open space bounded by Jefferson
Park.
most disgraeefu ring fight took place old butchers
she'd the neghborhood o. Mott and Houston streets on
sunday morning last between two notorious rowd in
which ii is asserted that policeman acted one Of the bot
tie holders; notwithstanding which the police appear to
know nothing Of the affair. said that arrangements
have been made for another grand rnghght at the
place next Sabbath (to-m0rrow) morning.
There talk Of constructing another railroad from
this city to Albany bat from the present Of the
market, it Is likely to end in talk. Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
From The MiiiedeeviiIe (Ga.l Federal Union.
WATCHMAN. WHAT OF THE NIGHT

For long time the prophets and wise men Of whiggery
have been predicting that there was good time inst
ahead when all the enemies Of Frank Pierce and the de-
ocracy should reooewhen shame and confusion should
the President and his cabinet like black mantle
when the good old times Of Galpdinism Gardinerism
and Tom Corwinism should be revived and wing eabi-
net should again distribute the money of the treasury
among themselves and their relations with to modest
to make them afraid By many hungry expecant no
doubt this return Of good old wing times an&iously
waited for by many good and patriotic they are ex-
peeted with fear and trembling We believe each party
may dismiss their fears and hopes for the present The
President and his cabinet stand firm Ia the confidence OF
the people and the time for the restoration Of whggerv
Tom Corwin, and Galphnism is not yet Ii is amusing
how often these whig seers are mistaken in the signs
Of the times For long time they endeavored to alarm
the country with of flibusterng EXPEDITIONS
and produced by the reckless progressive policy
OF democracy These have all failed ana the opposition
have been thrown upon their other resources,
At the North the progressive policy Of the slave power
now the phantom with which they expect frghten the
people but this phantom win vanish before the light Of
and experience and expose the demagogues that
raised it to contempt and icuie At the South the wings
sorely puzzled TO find anything with which they
blame the administration They admit that the support
that the President and the northern democrats gave to the
Kansas and Nebraska bill saved that important measure
from defeat but yet they fear that they supported it from
improper motives but what these motives were unless tey
patriotism and respect for the constitution one
can discover yet many southern wings admit that they
love and respect the northern wings that voted against the
South than they DO the northern democrats who voted
for This confession shows the true feelings OF many
southern wings towards the President They hate him
without cause and they hate al the more because he
viii not give them any for hating him But we do
not believe that this feeling is general among all the wings
Of the South Many Of them admit that the President has
done well and Ike true patriots they viii give Jim their
support The recent election in North Carolina shows
that thousands Of southern wings VIII hereafter support
the President and his administration and although north
wings abononists, free-soers and know-nothings
may combine against the President the peoplethe real
honest and patriotic Of the counrywn triumph
nnty sustain him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

The Indian tribes Of Canada known the Six Nations
who subsidized by the government have addressed
memorial 10 the Queen offering their services in the
against the Russians. They say Great Mother have
heard that your Majesty is at with powerful
ton and that your warriors with those Of the French
your allies have gone the war-path We happy
hear Of this alliance and feel that great mothers
must be Just Great Mother your children Of the
Six Nations have always been faithful and active allies Of
your Crown and the ancestors Of your red children
failed assist in the battles Of your Great
Mother we now the offer Of services against
any external internal enemy that may dare attack
this portion Of your dominions and pray the Great
spirit bless your warriors and those Of your allies with
victory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

MAKnlAeE AND NUEER--A farmers son, named Joseph
Baird was married to young lady, eleven miles from
Xeuia Ohio last sunday The lady il is said had been
previously engaged to young farmer named Robinson
on Tuesday as Baird with his bride riding in his
buggy towards Xenis Robinson observed rush out
Of thicke and taking hold oftbe horses head command
ed Baird to halt the time presenting pistol Mrs
B. screamed and sprsng from the buggy Baird followed,
and climbing Robinson, scuae eusued in which be
shot dsad by Robinson The Young wife then wrenched
the pistol out of Robnson hands and attempted to shoot
him Two balls were fired TO effect when Robinson
jumped into the buggy drove of and effected his escape
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

Ina NEWsPAfEE-ln promotion Of SO desirable object
the unon Of the Intellectual with the useful the news
aper Is an important auxiliary It Is Il is typical
lhe community in which crcuates and is encouraged
ems Us eharae'e as vel as lis condition its tastes
well its necessities the moral as well AZ the ulysiea
stamina Of population and soil Il is the map wherein are
traced our tendencies and destncth chart TO direct the
traveller and settler to SAT- and pleasant hsrorae or TO
divert them from the shoals and quicsands Of social deg
1daton- At home it brings to hresides II parts 10
our household il mpresses ehidren its sentiment
proprety lis tone Of contamination. Abroad If is re-
srded oracle and speaks volumes for or ngaDg m
10 rs business features may he discerned the indications az
our prosperity otherwise in worldly sense but in IA
general complexion win be discovered our moral and
Spiritual healthfulness disease Il Is the porratur Of
our imTereetons web as the chronicer Of our advanc
uent- Natioaal hnioz5grsosr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27


hereby given the following Descended
Uned department prepared q p1F-
2ob o. NO
venbeT next portions socks amounting The aggregate
% s3ssa0o hereinafter
noBed, % wiz
am contingent eOmpeoas wn the amount stated
preenee psen Of which sa -socss
NAV cet5eGisss duly assigned tae unss3
STATES by the parties feeise roeol ust
be transmitted department. The receipt whereof
mice m B. ~-sd compounded Of he following particulars
J. The par value, specified IA each esrthcxi=
premium or TIE Of the Oan authorized BY hs Of
Juy Isse .deeruahe L. lss6 OF The
t Of lsiz reaeensble si De
eeser 1862 per the oek Of the loans authorized
BY Tdeeabe the Sonrr on The isi
Deeher June, loe OF lt cent
authorized by the act Of os and re
December 1884, commony called The Tenn
indemnity } per cent
par Of each certificate from the st OF Jay
ls4 date receipt Treasury with the
money The owne Of issresi
in addition.
Payment VIII b made drafts Of The Treasurer az
United al Boston, New YORK,
or Philadelphia, The parties direct
Eut ns eerphcaie benefit Of THIS notice
Inch actually Treasury OF before The
10th day OF November next.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Ang Q5-dt20Noyif Secretary Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

III ANTED Charlotte Hail. county, MARYLAND,
W teachers The nrsf Should be graduate Of
proved ms ability teach classics,
nacs $500 The eachng
military composed Of the
nj ss5a.
Applications certificate. will be received October
an eiecrio
Of inda-trSou habits and hugh
dacharrng an
reridencA
Address n. r. n. BROWN, Principal.
Care Of WIN. r. BRIsCGE yice-Princpsl.
s-dScp2w kawcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
Academy Of the Visitation.


Georgcorn, d 9
Mon
September, when, hitherto seduioos viii
branches
Of finished education
desired, historical OF
knowledge of while system pursaed
teaching
rendering The accomplished and scieHufc performers
beneficial t influence the
youthful members OF the academy.
Aug Ii-3swdk ctSsptl5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
q FoRT ATKINSON,

FoRT ATKINSON,
On the Arkansas river July n, 1854.
We arrived here yesterday $50 miles from Fort eaven-
worth starting point fifty miles than halt
say TO Fort Union Tomorrow | SUP
pose cross the Arkansas river and New Mexico
In speaking Of the route and his family, he says
For some days after leaving Fort eavenworth we had
touch Of the cholera II long since has ceased and the
opposite principle prevails.
In our journey tour days past passed two tribes
Indians the Caws and Bages numbering, perhaps two
the Cumanches and ki-o-ways upwards Of thou
sand in number They pretend be friendly, but i'm
pudent and saacy and win steal everything have If not
closely watched
In respect the beautiful and aiable daughter who
companies the Colonel and his lady, he says:
Some Of the bucks offered me as high as ten horses for
my daughter and had offer Of swap Of squaw for
Mrs. N. ! declined both advantageous offers
We expect reach Fort Union by the l2th Of August
if we have good luck in regard to weather have
had, for have had rain fall to retard
travelling
ISprAs BArT1Es-The Minnesota Democrat gives an ac-
count Of s bloody battle between the Sioux and
party Of the Chippewas on the Plain above the Yellow
Medicine river the Cd instant The Sioux said to
have been victorious They claim to have killed twenty
eight Chppewas without losing single man. though
era were severely wounded They surprised the Chippe
was by laying wait in the tall grass the bank of the
stream and after about half had got across they commenced
the attack Twelve fifteen Chippewas fell at the first
fire The survivors numbering one hundred and
fifty, attempted to make a stand but they fought to
great disadvantage and obliged seek safety in
fight appears that the Chppewas had unaccounably
allowed Of their and children to accompany
the expedition and many Of those e easy victims the
enemy.
beautiful young squaw taken captive by young
brave who 1t is said has in been oapDae by Der
The excitement and exutaton this victory is said
be intense among the Sioux all along the Upper Mime
sofa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

LARsF sALE % skyESCn The 7h instant the slaves
p hunter Of the late Hiram r. Duncan OF Worcester
~ Nd we're sold al auction al Snow Bin and nine Of
mem were purchased BY 7 W. Hargis ESQ a wealthy
nei o. that county for the sum of S677l One aged
= ears brought 81 COO another aged 81 $685. and the
- q ths nine prices ranging from Ss95 down 70 $3.50 Tor
- oly SIX years Of age The balance Of the IL were al
@ . citizens OF the county high prices except old
''AAnl 80 years Of ages sho bToughi only 30 cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
MIR. BushnelI's school,

ish street, betpecn y end G. strsefs Vashinsfon-
TIE scpens-
l. The embraces
languages
together with s English branches usually
schools Circulars he had IN. schooroom
Aug Il-FnsTuesfwH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

New oRLEASs Aug. 25.-Business dull. Cotton droop-
ing According the reports Of the physicians the yellow
fever prevails in city in epidemic form The
deaths the hospitals and private cases. from this disease
average about ten day
sAvASNAH Aug. 25The yellow fever is the increase
Considerable alarm prevails.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

SIAfesHuen OF the time of
~ George III by Lord Brpughan ~diion- vols
letter. Of Rachel Lssy Russell sdis,on volume
Railroad ncctaeufs WITCH they
yenied By me ~ the .sr zppararu- BY l.
Tgrnhaii and ". {. A,cRea Price rs
and
Bushnsn's principles ana v.x~sea~ rirstfoogr
Csruisr principles q comparative rh,.oagy n~w rdon
AuxE FKANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
Fly j. C. MCGUIRE. Amenenser.

GALE or STOCK by ORDER OF THE ORPHANS COURT.
~ On "Wednesday eve O'Clock shsi
sell $1,000 Virginia state csnf stock
Terms cash, IN current funds.
J. c. MCGUIRE
Aug It'd ARctonfrr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

6S-Tc the Voters If the First W ard-bHAS A. DAVIS
csDditafr hA
religious liberty the pecs election TO be
hrd on ths hnsi.
AurIQ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

NOTICE 70 for aymsntNoses
~ hereby The
ard at this ONCE and ar decuccr
allowed BY law for The paid
4
arg S--eotdu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

NAnO--ihs Bnhscrlbers lbelt
n Customers Who hive settled
earnestly re9s. thcs. ws
assefts MaGRrDEE 4 CALyErr
We Offering fot cast
or 70 puncasl
Aug
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

Departure Of tie Steamer Union Killed By Lightning
New YoRK, Aug 26.-The United States mail steamship
Union sailed to-day for Havre- She took fifty
passengers and $500, 600 In specie.
stable in Thirty ninth street struck by lightning
this morning man, named John Martin, killed in
stauy. Another named David Stevenson, fatally in
jured.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

VIEW PARTY IN AAssAcHUsETTs.-Wendell Phillips pro-
poses form party in Massachusetts, the best Of
which, be said in his speech Abingdon should be
Avowed notification Of every constitutional clause and
every slave law a party that should say TO Mr. A B.
their candidate for governor Sir propose elect you
the Office Of governor and propose when you swear
support the United States constitution you shall swear
with the proviso that yon don't support the ag-
tveslave clause any other slave clause there They
would choose Representatives in the way and if the
Supreme Court construed il Illegal they would vote the
Supreme Court down and choose another he thought the
tme had for this 1t had been stated that
at the convention Worcester the people acled for ia
matte They ahead Of the platform That would
DO In politics in everything else If the leaders
drop single degree below the enthusiasm the people
the people wiz drop three degrees behind the leaders 1t
necessary 60 the limit Of the demands of
the popular feeling He believed that If the leaders Of the
frcesol party would propose the Bay State form
party that should nnfy slave laws and If the Supreme
Court would eountenance it, make the Supreme Court
elective and choose better one the thing would be done
IF we could find such here could send out and
import Wisconsin Judge, and get an honest man The
may have here but the blood Of the pra
ries would do to cross II with.
This says the Richmond Enquirer is unblushing per-
jury and treason; but doubt whether il he better
thus these high crimes than to pursue the
Of the national wings Of Massachusetts who would ar
at the practical notification Of the constitution
while protsStRg devotion to the constitution and law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
BY ELE H A p H.

CHARLEsros Aug pa letter has been received in this
city correspondent in Havana which that the
rapid progress Of the nsurrecon In Spain the chief
topic of conversation the island.
Fears of outbreak entertained by the authorities
Several Of the most wealthy families of Cuba pre-
pairing the island and take up their residence
Charleston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
nv GREEN q SCOTT. A.euoneers.

raUsTEE'S SALE OF VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE AT
AUCTION FRIDAY 18th shall sell, by virtue
Wierman the subscriber searins
dae on the of September, e3
i5zh street, between View YORK
avenue and 10 O'Clock beauiifui assert
mel nearly furniture, viz
gilt frame French plate mirrors
II fine rosewood paIior chairs
reception chairs
10 cushioned sof2s
100 yards fine velvet Brussels carpet
One fHew wardrobe and HAIR seat sofa
One and leaf table
Desk and bookcase
The superior
of persons wishing TO pa
chase.
Terms sale. NATHAN sAh1LN =, = IuSsee-
GREEN SCOTT,
Aug I'D huruohsefs
fF4-The above sale il postponed until friday inc
18th instant, By order Of the trustee
GREEN SCOTT,
Aug I'D Anciioneefs-
lz-Tne above sale is further postponed until Mon
day,t 18th of September, sumo hour
BY order Of the trustee.
GREEN SCOTT,
hHg21- Auciioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
me CkoIsra Al IVaraeiUes.


BosreS, Ang 2s-Letters from Marseilles, France,
ceiFed in this city, state that the cholera has nearly dis
appeared from that town
Terrible Fire Troy, geE YorkT5o Hundred Building
Destroged.-Loss One NiIlion.
NEw YoRK, August 26.-Troy, New ork has been Wis
tied by the terribly destructive FIRE that ever be
interior city or town in the United States.
The fire broke yesterday afternoon and ragged for
era hours with the destructive fury in spite Of ever
exertion to arrest the progress Of the flames.
Upwards Of two hundred buildings including stores hotels
and private dwellings, have been DESTROYED.
The loss roughly estimated at million Of dollars
GsEcoSD DEsPATcH-l
Further Deta1s.
The editions OF the morning papers contain the de-
tails somewhat length Of the terrible c0naAgrston
Troy.
The reality Of the awful calamity is far greater than the
first reports Of the fire led citizens to suppose
The FIRE commenced in the planning mill the Of
Front and Division streets spread with the utmost
pidity in consequence Of high wind prevailing at the
time.
Below Adams street three hundred buildings are
one Of snoulderng ruins including factories machine
shops elegant private residences, &c
The most valuable portion Of the city has been DESTROYED
The loss viii certainly exceed million As far as heard
from had been effected the Of quarter
Of million.
Fsre PoHghheepsis Firs Chdre Persisted ~ FLAMES.
NEW YoRS, Aug 2s-The private residence Of Abraham
Simpson esq Poughksepsie, destroyed BY
night and awful to add FIVE Of his children persisted the
flames Mrs. Simpson, the mother, IL badly burned. The
fire is supposed TO be the work Of incendiary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

Al Ieuvsnvorth X. T. INA instant, JOHN WAL
BARK, youngest Captain r. T. HUrT an Jned states
nlisry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

FsaM hDIAN corHTRY.-The Baltimore Sun pub
fishes the following extract from letter received in that
city, Thursday; from Col Dixon s Miles United States
army, his way TO New Mexico with detachment
of troops;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

LENWoOD CEMETERY--This beauhfa burial place
II having dedicated will appropriate
for the is open Tor The r lon OF The re-
Of
capacity hundred bodies which such
ends the dead apply place The departed until trey
ssIect the graves.
The incorporates Of equality regard 10 the
put publicly for taithosgh they
premiu making The eary selection OF lots the
esIrable.
OF Washington, applca
attended the ONCE in The
wing ofthe building entering the Cemetery
Vsiier. drive ast through the Cemetery
grounds
NJ BGenwood suared distance due north Of the
Capitol
Aug 27-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

heretofore under the firm
sgEKEL BAILEY been this day dissolved by mutual
The Of VIII be Lguidatrd by
JAMES II. SHEkELL.
WASHINGTON, August %, 1854.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

rE1ORGErOWN College ID. C.-Studies viii be resumed
VI in this institution the FIRST Monday in September.
b. A. MAGUlRE,
Apg B-d6i President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

MELON RISDs---A gentleman Of acquaintance was
made bite the dust the red New Orleans
1915 were in with the brick pavement
YESTERDAY He had brick in his hat being rigid
toaller but stepping the rnd Of watermelon he fell
PROSTATE the pavement Fortunately he
ly injured Watermelon rinds should be thrown to the
swine and placed sidewalks endangering the limbs
and even lives, of pedestrians
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

JAMES III, SHEKELL having purchased the inter
Bailey hitherto conducted by
Old stand,
s. opposite Market
Aug 24-3f