davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-09
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE

-. THE undersigned nave purchased P-rs
LNT> Livery Stable, on Locust street, and macs ii
ON Proyements To it, aud now have on hand TO
.--A. ARE good stock of HOSES, BUGGl ES an
Eo' 10 which we invite the attention of tn
pubic Ihey intend from this time to edeavor to salts
ine wants Oh lae pI9e in this particular sud hope the
ahu terms VIII prove agreeable. Carriages foi
parties excursions, funeral &c ways ON hand sein,
provided with good hOstlers we re nrenara 20 boarS
orses and keep them in the best style
aug3l NAE n nc ,puo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-09
TO MERCHANTS, PHXStC1ANS,
DRUGGISTS, AN ID TIE PUBLhC Gen


JUST ENTHUSIASTICALLY BNAN DS
600 Old long Havana Plantation;
O.NbSpO 5000 La Jesefne Landers;
TO 900 La Bainos Jana Principe;
10000 Cuba Principe;
10000 Wandering jew;
5000 La Rosa Regalia
5000 la Lenerita Havana Capadores,
I0.OOU La Jicotenae Regalia;
5000 La Union Lanorma;
go 900 Cuba Skies;
So boz. genuine Sca:arlatti; Turkish S. Tobac.l
30 Boxes of the finest brands Virginia Chewing
Tobacco w.t. Holland, May Queen, f.. Gale, Davis
Wills, etc.
Also constantly hand, all different sizes Of
manufactured Cigars, out of Havana Cuba and Amer
can Tobacco; all kinds of our manufactured Smo
king Tobacco Snuffs etc. which offer in Wholesale at
the lowest prices.
o. SHAEFEER d SHREDDER,
Main Street. bet. LIST 81 Cd corner of the Alley
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-09
BOOT Il SHOE IANUFaCroRy
WALL PAPER HANGGNGS.

WALL PAPER fIANGENGS.
FTfHE So BSCRiBER keeps constantly on hand large
l. and General assortment of Wall Paper Hangings
and Borders of every variety style and price, which for
neatness ofprnt and beauty ofden cannot be surpass-
ed in the West. He Offers them exceedingly low pri-
ami invites all those who in want OF the article
TO call and examine. No trouble 20 show goods
JOHN &. DEVEREUX.
dec2l 1y Main ST. bet. LIST q 2d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-09
CT Ior-rs Oct Of 1919.

Extract of a letter from r. Thorn, ShcriFOf
Lnsaike County, I'LL.
Professor o. J. WOoD-
Sir: Yours of June 2lst accompanied by bottle
of your Hair Restorative. received | very soon
thereafter it, and il has entirely resor
e my hair to its natvra youthful color There is con-
siderable inquiry for the article, &c.
Very respectfully yours, X. THORN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-09
X. THORN.

Tho following certificates speak for themselves. the
gentlemen whose signatures attached, known TO
thousands:
ST. LouIs, September 90, 1853.
DIR. O. j. Wood-Sir: have used nearly two bottles
OF your Hair Restorative and have found its effects very
satisfactory. Ii has entirely destroyed all dandruf from
head and restored my hair to its original color which
had become quite gray. WIN. TRUESDAIL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-09

AMPS, GLOBES. SHADES. CBIMNEYS, wICKS
Il Lard Oil, Phosgene Gas, DE-. ALWAYS on hand and
for sale at JOHN nEVEREUx,
dec % iy Main ST.. bet. LIST q I'd.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

Thus we see that in 1885 and 1886 the sales
were very large-amounting, in 1886, to more
than S25, 100000,
Now the gentleman says that this is owing to
the policy Of allowing these grants to railroads.
and that the land would not have sold al all if il
had not been for the grants. II is attributable to
no such thing 1t is attributable to the state Of
things which existed in the country at the time
these sales were made.
The whole country was then wild with the
spirit Of speculation. Banks were multiplying.
Everything in which speculation could be made
was sought for, greedily taken up, and earnestly
prosecuted and, under the influence of that spec
uating spirit, these extraordinary sales OF the pub
lie lands were made. Look at the state of things
| now. Within the last two years, venture to say
that the banking capital Of the country has been
| doubled, or, perhaps, more than doubled, taking
| one State with another believe that il has been
| so in my own State !; and these strong and
conclusive indications Of the specializing spirit
| which is abroad in the country at the present
| time. And II speculation brought about this re-
/ suit IN 1888, 1886, and 1887 why cannot specua-
ton bring II about in 1854 Will not the same
sun follow from the same cause2 Then say that
It is not attributable TO this policy at ALL These
lands would have been sold from this spirit Of
speculation. Do you not see, in proof OF this po-
sition that the gentlemen from these new States
| are warring against spectators here by amend
menis 10 the homestead bill, and IN all other con-
ceivab!e modes They tell you that they do not
want men to come into their country and buy UP
their public lands. What takes them therei Is
y mol the belief that they make more money
oy investing in these lands than can be made by
investments in other speculations Nothing has
carried them into the new States but the hope OF
gain.
Let me tell the gentleman from the west one
mug ,hat VIII grow out OF the policy pursued by
mem IN reference 10 these land grants. You grant
mem 10 The State 10 be sure, but when so granted,
!ne iahd immediately passes out Of their hands
ihlo the grasp Of souliess corporations What will
m De ine result! These corporations, invested with
.neir great powers, are TO have the benefit or all
.pese lands and The control Of ali these improve
ments. They are 10 have the power Of disposing
oi lnem and the result will be, that we shall hear
against them the same complaint in regard TO
wlhholding the public lands from Market which
mas peen made against the government by gentle
I men upon this floor What restrictions do they
impose IN regard TO the sale Of the lands? Do
iheY say that they shall sell them TO actual set
tiers, or sell them within given tme9 Nothing
OF tnat sort The result will be, then, that these
corporations will become oppressive. They will
war upon everything that crosses their path, in
order TO make the most money by the heartIess
abuse OF the power placed in their hands, inds-
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

~ ENERAL AGENCY. The Subscriber
W pays special attention 70 The prosecution OF
claims before Congress or the departments; col
lects debts. Also, buys and sells real estate;
gotiates loans having facilities BY which he cas
generally negotiate loans on small sums on good
paper, at short date. .... Z a.s 81 E. t1.
M JAMES J. MILLER,
Over Selden, Wthers & Co.'S Bank
Jan IS-eodlm
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
GARDINER AND MEARs CLAIM.
Ii, PERKINS, of Louisiana, offered the follow

Reolrd That the Judiciary Committee be instructed
inquire into the proprety Of directing legal proceedings
recover any sum ofmsney which may have been paid to
any person ont Of the treasury the claim of Gardiner
and Mears under the commisson which claims
on Mexico under the provisions Of the treaty Of usdaloup
Hidnlgo. Ns
Mr.. CUTTING suggested an amendment 10
add, "with power TO send for persons and pa
pers" in order that the committee might determine
against whom TO commence suit. -
The amendment was agreed to; and the resou-
tion adopted. etefns,r.
The House adjourned.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

That is a letter from the late governor of that
State; and in looking through this book you will
find the facts to be as he has represented them
that everything save this single memorial, so far
as / have examined II, has the sanction Of the
governor, in the way of approval, appended to it.
How does il happen?
Mr.. EASTMAN, (interupting) Will the gem
'le%an ma ,R%s1TsR sll9w me moment lor explanation
Mr.. EASTMAN. deem it my duty to make
few remarks in relation 10 the matter Just al
luded to by the gentleman from Virginia. | will
be very brief
Mr.. LETCHER. Be very short have but
Mr.. EASTMAN. This memorial is published
by. and under the authority of the State of Wis.
consn by the State printer.
Mr.. LETCHER. Istated that myself
Mr. EASTMAN. And copy is sent here
under the great seal Of the State certified 10 by the
Secretary Of State. Now, il must have passed
the two houses Of the Legislature. II received the
signature Of the speaker Of the house Of reprcsen-
tativcs and Of the president Of the senate, was
signed by the clerks Of both the house Of repre-
sentatives and the senate, examined by the enroll
ing and engrossing committee, and then sent to
the printer, at the city of Madison within thirty
days afterit was passed and now, at this late day,
when the governor has gone out Of Office he
comes here. some two thousand miles from home
and, in letter, states, from recollection only, thar
which will impeach the acts Of the legislature
which have been published 70 the world as part
Of the laws Of the State of Wisconsin.
Mr. LETCHER. And that is the explanation
Of the gentleman! The governor Of the State of
Wisconsin says that his attention was called 10
this matter at the time. He informed me in con-
versaiion, after examining the records, that the
provlso was there; and shall show you what sort
OF proviso il was from another law. Then, in
addition 70 that, the gentleman over the way says
mat II is not usual for governors 10 sign such
things How came he 10 sign all the acts, resolu-
tleman near me [Mr DIsNEYl says that he was
| stupid IN signing any Of them. What, sir! stupid
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

Provided that the road herein provided for shall not
be construed extend any land the line OF the said
road between the town Madison and the southern bound
AIRY Of the State Of Wisconsin
Or, in other words, between the town Of Madi.
son and the city OF Chicago. That is the begin
ming point. -, -,
Madison on one line, and above Fond du Lac on
the other line. Could they not, if the concern is
insolvent as il is said, raise the wind by pledge
ofthe lands as security, and apply the money 10
| make the road? Does the amendment provide
| against anything ofthat sort? Not at all But II
the gentleman (Mr. DIsHEY) had said here that he
proposed TO amend the bill by requiring that the
road should start at Fond du Lac, or twenty miles
above II, where the public lands begin, and that
land should be donated for six miles on either side
OF the road or for fifteen miles in the contingency
stated, and should be applied 10 the construction
OF the road from that point 10 its terminus at Lake
Superior, and that the lands granted should not
be pledged in any way, any Of the proceeds
| arising therefrom used 10 aid in constructing the
line between Madison and Janesvile or the line
between Fond du Lac and Chicago But, sir, the
object this bill is TO revive the credit of this CON-
pany, and thus enable IL 10 break down private in
ieresis, and subject those interested in the Madi-
son and Milwaukee railroad 10 serious pecuniary
loss.
Mr.. DISNEY, dnterruptng) wish 10 inquire
of the gentleman if he ever read very celebrated
chapter in one Of Fieding's novels, in which the
author undertakes 10 show that man can W
the better for knowing something Of the sub
upon which he attempts 10 write. II 10 very In
i .esting
/ Apropos has the gentleman from Virginia reac
| bill the upon which he is commenting | am
] sure be has not for let say TO him, that
under the PROVISIONS Of that bill, and by the con
srtuction given by the land Office 10 similar pro
visions in other bills the road can obtain no land
except such as lie alongside of the road proposed
| 10 be constructed; or, TO use the language OF the
Land Office, they cannot go 10 one poiLt q tn,
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

Iion oahuuiy soouhS "o'''....".
From June 30, 1850, TO June 80, ]
From June 80, 1851, TO june 80,
From lima 40 1850 70 luna 40 /
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

in the United States Senate February 49, 1880,
on the subject of the disposition of the public
lands, which is worthy of attention:
PUBIC LANDS, SENATE, february %, 1880.
Mr.. woopBURY Not examining the particular kind of
sales the government can make for the benefit
such as grants to the States for such schools receiving
virtual therefor by having the rest Of the
land freed from taxation merely lay down what sup
On that principle, reasoning has been offered which
convnees me that lands can be legally appropriated to
object for which might not legally appropriate money
The lands are much the property ofthe Union as its
money In the TREASURY The ceions and purchases Of
them were as much for the benefit Of all the collection
Of the money The Constitution, well sense
seems TO be to recognise derence and II the money
the land only be appropriated Within those spcc
ned Objects have ever been, and ever shall be, ready
to give lands or money to the west to the but be-
yond them never have been ready to give either to
either. Towards certain enumerated objects Congress
have authority to devote the funds the land or
the money because those objects supposed TO be bet
ter managed under their control than under that
State but the Of the other objects reserved the
mon funds in return or division Of these funds to pro
prietors to be expended as they may deem ipdcious
The whole debate on these points goes to satisfy my
mind Of the correctness Of that Of the Cons
tuition which holds grants Of money lands valid
less to advance Of the enumerated objects entrusted
TO Congress- When we once depart from that great land
mark on the appropriation Of lands or money and wan
der into indefinite notions Of common good" or Of the
y We ns are IN my pnop At sea
Limitations, we put everything at the caprice Of auc
tuatng majority here pronouncng that TO be for the
crnl welfare to-day which tomorrow may he denounced
a. general curse Were the government not limited,
this broad discretion WOULD Of course, be and
right But here every grant Of power is defined Many
powers not ceed 10 the general expressly
withheld TO the States and people; and right b Ia my
opinion, given 10 promote the general were by grant
ing money or lands but In the exercise OF specific powers
tuition
In nne, the government<n the principles Of strict
construction OF the Constitution cannot be prosperousy
adminstered requires spirit Of prophecy 70 faresee
that In few brief years In new crisis approaching and
before indicated, Il must % confederation, probably
cease 70 be adwtnstsred At sp 1t viii In my Judgment
bccpme 2 g9sernment Of usurped, alarming, underlined
powefs; andthe sacred rights OF the States viii become
overshadowsd In total eclipse When that catastrophe
more nearly spIrosches unless the great parties TO the
government shall and In way interfere and
rsssue II from consolidation, will follow M darkness
docs the day, that the government ends like all republics
Of olden times, either In anarchy or despotism. ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

totally changed the face which things wore in $3.50
The slave States have hoited the banner OF aegres
sion upon freedom. and everything in the shape OF
claim upon the free States must now be reduced to
its minimum quantity. The free States uaier no
Obligation to yield 10 such inhumAn and summary
law "a the existing statute IL must be amended aud
rmodeled and if the federal authorities not grant
the necessary changes in it offensive features the in
diyidua States acting in their severe IN capacity,
must do So The law has passed out Of date and must
fall let the consequences be what they may. Any
state of things is better than submission to degrad-
ing yassasge the slave power, such submission
TO this Law under the changed circumstances of our
time would involve 1t is Of 10 try to wink
out of sight the fact that upon the Of that
contest which to determine the question of the es-
sential independence OF the free States. Aud when
II comes to the question ofwEeher it shall be Lber-
" or Slavery that shall yield. God forbid that even
one man shall be found wanting in the Free States
We ready for that contest now and always; AMI
our position is deliberately chosen. Let be ex-
cused if we withhold blows from the backs of
mean Commissioners. We desire 10 know them only
as race to be suppressed in one way or another If
practicable by the hand f the Federal Government
If that power refuses then by the action OF the Free
States acting in detail. and with an infeXibe pur-
pose tina. shall determine to Oyerwhem such vermln
as but insects under ci ariOt wheel But in enc way
or another, the race must perish, and freedom be
x:ndcntcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
vautAn was once set on FIRE By red bot ball. and had
20 retire for a willie from the action.

70 retire for while from the action.
This is the sum of what the British press calls
Glorious news from Odessa" and which in British
eyes has wiped out all the former shortcomings of Ad-
miral Dundas. Nay, this action has much raissi
the public expectations in Huglsnd that we are seri-
ously told, the Admiras having ascertained the
excessive superiority Of the range OF their guns
the Russian ones, have positively resolved to try
bombardmen of Seyastopol indeed, they did go there
and fire few shots. But this is the purest huabug.
for Whoever has looked upon plan Of Seyasto-
mol knows that an attack. bombardment or not upon
that town and barbor, unless it be mere fight
outside the bay take place in narrow waters and
within range even of field guns.
We may properly add to this simple expose that
the casconade Of our English friends about this
action.-n which they suffered complete repuise
and totally failed of their obeci-does not vary much
from the general tone of their previous discussions
and statements concerning the war. Whatever De
the result of the struggle impartial history must we
think place upon her record, that its early stages
were marked by quite as much humbug, preyarieasion
deception. diplomatic bad faith, military Dragging and
living on the side of England as on that of Russia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

Both Houses Of Congress met yesterday, after
recess of four days On the assembling of the Senate
but ten Senators were in attendance, and after the
reading Of the JouI.al adjourned until Thursday
next The House of Representatives met at the
usual hour, but no quorum being present adjourned
until to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
To Advertisers.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has a circulation Of t1O.HH
copies undoubtedly the BE- rising medium in the United
sses circulating it does In State II the Union British
Provinces having for its readers Farmers Mechanics Merchants
Fauis ke These who wish 20 their business known the
country over would do well try THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
limited nun Der Of inserted at 50 ne
each insertion
THr Srm.WEEKLY TRIBUNE also has very large circu-
a,on country Advertisements inserted at 10 cent? line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
q united and hearty sup

Nebrssk. BILL end give them united ana nearly sup
port regardless of their past ,2a''! a''oe'a''On'
such course, faithfully and emerge heally pursued
can hardly fail of success; any other Id 'n.' cr,'"
seems to US sacrifice of duty to party indiana mas
Tho nowe- TO strike blow that shall thrill inc hear'
Of the Nation: let not the opportunity be 'gnO0''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING IN Edition of The
SrMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in Europe. 1t viii
contain oil the latest News ~ to the time of going to press
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had at
the desk Price Six Cents. The steamship America sails
from Boston for Liverpool TollorrOw at IL NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

The local election in Washington City, yesterday,
resulted in the choice of Mr. Towers, Wing, and
Know othirg candidate, as Mayor. by between 400
and 500 majority. The Board and Council are also
Wig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
A LAW TO BE ENACTED.

The Nebraska Iaquity" having been perfected,
aud the supremacy Of the prO-slavery rule thereby
satisfactorily established would TO be the part
Of wisdom that the Free States should begin to take
measures for guarding the small modicum Of ndepend
enee which is still left them from the constant en-
eroachments of their southern brethren and before
they reduced to that state OF absolute degradation
which seerss to be the fate Of the poor African. And
for this perpose why should not the several Legisa-
lures of the Free States adop. laws to the following
effect;
Preamble
Whereas several of tue States Of THE Union have
enacted end carried into practice certain laws under whca
the free citizens of other States subjected to fine and
imprisonment catering their territories and without o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
ZEPHYR MEEISo xDER-GARMENTs



An superior variety Of the above Goods n the
prices Which they be ruhnad in this country will
be ousd tie celebrated hnporns aud manufacturing establish
mont 81 UxgOs adams
No Broadway,
40. y Iin--l nrd NlLln.- b. -l-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
The Hair. we're told. twas Heavens
Sl.,fI he m man an ornament
Nsm.21ork Daily gribbu,1e.
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1854.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
sUEscRtBYRs wishing 20 have the direction Of The TRIBUNE
chsnsod must the old address well as the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
MonsL,s IN,InnRArING ELKm OIL CoRDIAL.-A

Opposite Metropolitan Hotel and Nili0's O1fdon
MoRsys INyIooRATISG ELIXIR OR CCRDIAL.-A
WoRp MEDICAL MARrNETs There fornslis and doc.
oil prof ors he truth q even thinz hey
books which they have been
rrtid the b0num Of the principles and practice Of their
cHnrs Such moncs round tn neck Of Pores. but
dscii h' rtsua Medical utrtncs might possibly BE- found
that MORE's INyfcOKATINs FLxiR
l. the ard certain Of renOyeng brokendowR
and restoring fhaeed or feieNec 70 their fu v-1r
and tension that The world has Let them deny On
nIcnt ruth mfhicr than they Call .he ck the
li them testify gznirs; prejudice Le
the rraude Of thousand
drown with scc-m the cavuz1 Il those
who are concef TO examine and wha
Nh,n the shaken the digestive
powcs eorors The feeble robust the detected joyous the suffering
nee from peu a. b.dfcen active when slece n
functional doice yielding 10 hs inesimal, curative ought We %
h srsnst the hs by denying doubling "a extraordinary
porsfi.ssf fwtid II. cardoI
The ut up highly concentrated pint bottles Price -
per bottle two FOR s. IA for s@ C. ~ hIHG rspr',9[
SOLD Druggists throughout the Uaed States Canada and the
Wet Irdhs
FEVER AND AGUE. DIR. EDWARD BLEEcKER's
r the Fever and Ague and ChSf
srse1o sold by proprietor MtAD BLEEoKER No 90 Broad
way New FORK. and Druggists generally
BATCHELORs HAIR DYE is still the leading article,
be the bes' DYE extant peiec coon
the Hair Piled Tens Of thousand IN all parts OF
tie world proclaim IL the only reliable DYE known sOae 81
BATcHELOn's. No 30 Broadway.
The Hair we're told twas Heavens intent
Should be orDsment
Now this cannot be the it happens to he sandy
>c6 ~ grizzly eav and accordingly Science steps in with CRsTA
DoRo Excelsior her hand and IN i've minutes CLONES the
head with beauty. Sold and applied a. No Aslo fion.
TRussFs-Crystal Palace only prize medal awarded
to MARSH Co No q Maidenane, for their RADICAL CURE
ard Siocss d-scrpon for vacose lnstruen-
orde for physical deforniiy Open TIL r NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
< 0C0 God-bordered and TRANSPARENT WINDOW

sasEs wholesale and Retail great bargains AT W o. JENNss
Window shade Pepper Hanging ard Crnin Emporium Nos 49, and
Chsham-st. Also, Lace Muslin and
Dnnsk Curlan Gilt Conies Bands Pins Loop holders Drapef
sFels White Linens Table Oil Cloths Con petition de-