davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10
DOSlTlvE SALE OF AP8IvATEGALLERYO or BEAUrT
ful Oil Paintings, Of the Dusseldorf, Belgian, EGG

DOSlTlvE SALE OF APRIvATE G ALLERY or BEAUM
ful Oil Paintings, Of the Dusseldorf, Belgian, EGG
isb and French schools, being most beautiful at
traciive cole ction EDWARD SINrZENICH will sell at
auction on Thursdsy and Friday, Oct. IL and 10, at
At the galleries National Academy Of Dsgn, ee3
.o-Svsy, Iixate gallery Of modern oil paintings In
vSeae4s '1SdoA - 1zn@3onN eunoeak ~enNsseY -
attention q cnnoisssura 1Ma cs21ection, 49, ws6
greet care. asd 1T crest expp, ciudes nsny plsas
Ing andscapes, interior plecss 40 pieces passo
r ard other subjects Of general interest The whols
of the paintings elegantly framed Among the speci
uenE are some beautiful pieces BY Shaaesl Robbie Of
Brustels Psssni veinet Jaspers, schling II MUNICH
rmef UmtsDbscH, Brsndenburg, Roeess, Burger, f1uf
slayer wilson, ranby, and other celebrated artists
The paintiDss viii be view from Sept. ~, from in
the morning untn ct night. Admission ffee..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

HURST CLIPPER FOR SAN FRANCISCO nIsPA rCa
e line.--The splendid A clipper snip PAMPEkO,
Coggins MASTER Is compet;ng her leading at pfse TO-
East river ibis faxols shp tsat al her competitors
on her last passage b fan Francisco, performing tho
voysgs in 100 days arsrg her Cargo In Ans order
Shippers desircus OF the eafisst viii make
INN etiass application TO SUTTON CO., "a Wall strss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

fSASH ADVANCED AND LOANED, IN ANY AMOUNT
~ diamo.sds eHserwsrs, watches, iewers nsutics
struineata vainsb.es and personal property generally
ceughs FOR highest cash prices r. WOOD, 81 Fulton
strass. second door, front room. freza TO hP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

Tor sAIE cEEsP~-inE sLl0oPEtm YORK fbaNFY-
ly che O, tie New fsvtn oe 81 packets; viii carry
about Itu ess sfIs sp1 al bxtutes GOOD or.er For
Nhtro Tho esr te seen mo an inicr rssto7 given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

NEW YOEK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE,
IN via Nicssagua-scces cry ,r.nst Co. Of Ncsrsgus
psosrietcrs. through In advance Of the mai. Tns
eperdid double ergine steamship NORTHERN IGHf,
Captain t. L. TnGl spspgh, q, 500 toEs burhen) ~iu
leave from eier No North river, at o'clock NJ.
csey fer Paenta Arenas, Friday, O-t 81 coaaeting
with the faY oite steamship Yankps Blade e.
tuSihen the Nicaragua transit roato. having hut
twelve miles of land transportation By carriages Tasss
seaEiess ale unsurpassed q their ventilation and uc
70 CHAs. MOsGAN, Agent. No s Bowling Green.
NIB -Conmepth on the 27th OF October tie days OF
sailing Of he viii be changed to tho 18th and
9th Of each month. When these days fall Sunday,
the tie will leave the MOI ay folio sing There
viii lie no steamer oa tbs l9th OF Ostobsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

DAwNBROKER'S SALE THIS DAY.-.A. Nee ArrrEY
will sell, TO- day. at 10 o'cock 1t IS DIVISION street.
up stairs, large lot Of feather beds holsters ptows
quilts blankets sha wis., and general assortment OF
clothing. By order Of L. IS. HOFFMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

LOB .SAvaNf AB---YARE REDUCED-TBE UNIFEo
IL Ststee Iaeil steamship Kf5s TONE 81 ATE Captain
Y, Fsreis, viii iesvs Phiislciphla for Sasan-se on
wednesday, Oct II, M IL o'clost A. n. Fare $40
stetrsge So fhe State Of Geogis leaves s5ovs tho
Following Wedeesdsy. Agents in New Yorf, SCRANTON
TaliNAN, 10 Old sir, where s'a'e,oors nsy be 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

TOR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA = 'ESt WEEKLY
IL pniea stases mail line - che new and fast going
steamer JAS eDGER = Turner. commander gill leave
pier No Ea-ih river. On WtcnesdT, Catcher II, ut
o'clock r. n. precisely. For freight apply bard
at the olico Of sP0FFv.D, TlIE5f0N CO, 30 Bsoad-
way Th7ors b tessts 10 Fiorida folio ITO JACK
scnsilc, s3i; to Psistss, &s3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

L,oR NORFOLK PEgEesBUTG AND RICH foND-- TIE
IT U. S mau at ushiy Il, 1fORE Thosaas sAincec.
tnander vii lea pltr Is North liver Wetnss-
eey, Cctebfy u, st4 O'Clock n, viii arrive ic Nor
folk rest sfie moon ard Petsrsburs and Ftchnond
the follow NJ m9rare; ium korfok paasspgsrs for the
sootb ceee, tg railroad drecs with through tickets
fr, m cid, 10 W niE gton Apgests Casrlsston Ata-
fa to- &c Psssste snd fsve scuds ID To Ncr
folk So pssssgs frs Petersburg nzd h.chraon,
$40; tttersge. htD gree Apply 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

az M OR 5000 - WANTED. A MAN VITA THE
tpCOO above capitsl, to engage in the poultry and
Vegetable busr at old established corner In the
uefer cart Of the city. chance With man who
Knows the business. Address Henry g. Wilson, Herald
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

7T02 SAVANNAH AND FLO IDt --UNIrED SraTE3
/, Mail Lie ans splendid stes nnahip KNOX
VIlIk Capt G. ID Ludlow gill Leave New York for 81.
var nah On Wednesday, Uctoter IL, at4 O'Clock r.
FRI pier No Moth river Passengers 5osirous of TAX
II tna reue informed the. the steamer will not go
70 inc city except At suc hour when they for
ward wtlouv remaining In Savannah OVER night. Bits
Of aenp h} The clerk bra,d For frtfsht aDd
passage srciy 70 SAM'L J. HIrC-EL, 10 Broadway.
TIC Alabsns. Capt Geo. e. schensk, VII iaavs satsr-
cor, o teosst a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I1NE.--TaE BEaUn
= ru4sA s1lplsrsh1Y Ff4oAyK IA viii cIsa~ -
tksCuDlom kouae ON Acn3s9, ths 16th october. Ship
pasvit paaass onmflsts ttr shipmsnz this wssh and
send In THAR bills lading smsk lot freight
can yet be tsken for which ane passage, sppy board
It pier East river. on tS 80
. 81. ]. AREklL 3 ELLIOT. lAe Pad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

FOR BREMEN, VIA snUTHANP f0N.--THE BREMEN
= mail steamship H4NsA, Capt l. Gteiken, will salt
for Lrsmen torchrg a. Nouths mpson to lsnt pasen'
ee's FOR lngs1d ard Francs ftseday fTh October,
at - o'cccg fonrber pier &c North river Price
OF pssage-First CABIN, Sic sscond cabin. $35. An
deiivsied ia London Rave Pc itiveIy IRE ght
u be taken after Saturday tha IA ins For freight
or passage, apply to UELhICHS co. 6e Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

JT0R SOUTHAMPTON AND HsyaE.--T1E UNIFIED
~ States mail steamship UNION, X. Adams, coa
msnder will leave for Havre, touching at Southampton
70 lad The mailS and SATURDAY pctoeec
p, at IL O'Clock, tom pier No 81 North rivee ptce
Of passsgt1st cabin. $3.50; "a cabin, SIS Luggage
ed during the voyage should DO sent s'art the
das before sailing, msrlea "bs'ow" No merchandise
wit be received board sitter thursday, 90 ob.r TO-
Ipr freight passage sppy TO a0R liner LiVfHas f0N
ssont, So BrcsGwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

ID Ell STAR LINE OF LIVERPOOL PaCKETS-PACKET
IL 18th Cctober-The splendid aud magnificent
packet chip CONSif LIA1lON Captain Allen will poAi-
lively sail on Wednesday, 18th October her regular dAg;
tue accon modstoDs Tor all classes of passengers
surIassee persons about proceeding to Europe should
ma. eay spplicA ions 10 berths board.
20 East river, or to w. j. TaPSC0iT&C So 5,usn
beet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

T,PEATRE TO LEr.-THE BEAUTIFULLY FITTED o.
i establishment Apown the ST. Charles Thsstrs.
No. II Ind 10 Bowery viii be iented ON Very rsasonsA
ten ms by the right week, onth. Apply to GEO s0n
lEs, % bswery N b FOR amateur tocietiss lb<sas
arrangement win be made. ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

-sNHE pas NCEfs or nE BvEyEN SHIP EsiG 2sNr,
4 captain :; sndreteen en 8femen IT, Nes Yorf /,
hsg leave tsan1s 20 IRE above nsDed captain
for biz bsnd rent1tpt TO ihoro du'rr their oass,e
B. B,el1pnuTt ssd LADY, ESss MON Svie, Joef sit
ard sugceto S.riesmesetsr, Nona Scallngen, ROBERT
-cbsilsr, Jug lina'E soll A tinzsicaus T. Sismlnn,
Gcstly Hsye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

DAwNBROKER'S sAIE-THIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK;
Is LEWIS MORTIMER will SELL corner OF Oliver
street and Chatham square, large assortment Of winter
goodsovercoas, BLANKETS quilts, silk dresses, and
variety Of other goods BY order Of
II. BARNARD & co 81 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

CrD EA0 WANTED, BUSINESS MAN, VITA
NAsCOOs this amount, to engage in a c.sa
manufacturing business having monopoly, aud will pss
$1,000 per annrm For nature OF business, &c up 81
at 1851 Broadway, Office No. up stairs from 10 TO
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

M nnA-TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
Wls OUO or the advertiser will buy, 1T "a discour t,
a'pist bond and mortgage on mpr wed property, vel
secuted in New YorA or Brooklyn No broker ueed sp
ply inquire at No. Broad street, room No. IT, between
IA ami 2 o'c,o,k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

sGExINONTHLY LINE FOR NEW ORLEANS, sTOP
y ping ct Hsyapa, carrying the United StatAs mai
The stesmship OAAAwBA, ". shuisldt, conmsaAer
WIN sai for tie above posts Wednesday, October -,
st IL O'Clock from psr ~ foot Of Bach ssst, North
river. eFFei0At taken for nobs. Passengers Tor Hs-
must procure passports before esvnG eort Coeis
for he interior viii be forvardsi free a coDnisssns
For freight passage spely 70 LIVINGSTON, CRoCHE
e0N AGO., agents, 81 BfosdwAy. N.B-ihs IL OK
WARRIOR J. b. Bullock, eonnApdsr, VIII ssccesd this
C1hAwba, md sail on Thursday, November o.. BiA of
AAS mast be ssnt In for signing the evening previous
to tbs khip Ealing. .~8~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10


mo. CT sISTy d WOODS MINSTREIE,
NJ 444 oADwAY,
under the control IT
Il WOOD, Business Manager.
GEO, CHRIsTY Stage Manager.
ETHIOPIaN MtNSrREISY,
BUPLFEQUE OPERA, LGav TANCss, DANCES, ETC.
Afcenized By ths most piished company In thu
weird
This ws~t, the extraucspzs Of
BLACK BLUNrERs, OR FORTY WINS.
With several musical gems from
FSA bIAVOLO.
Jstnce leo
obafy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

ECR NEw ORLEANS DIRECT = TIE sTAUNcH
IL steamship AfXtC0, Capt. James Law,css, LOCO
to-r, Will from she foot OF Ninth street. East river
On Saturday Oct 81, at O'Clock N. She has excel
lent state roors on deck ara in saloons Freiahs %
certs per abc foot Passage CABIN, $50 Storage So.
All bills Of afr to he sig< I'd board For freight
passs2e nipJy on beard. or to -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

GTFANsEIp LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON
y and Bawe.-he sore ST. amer INDIANA SEQ lots
buthen, will lesve here Monday the 3lst instant at
IL d., FRI N pier No 81 North river, foot OF Beach
Street Her ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers both 6rst
and second Glass; or the most superior kn Prce OF
tssssge to Southampton and iondon-Ist ass S1sO; ID
ciess ound also including the fare per raro I'd Lon
DOM $50. FIeRht delivered at the railway depot in
Lemon For freight or passage apply to MORTIMER
LIVINGSTON, SO Broadway; VIM. Jselin, Havrs: Cros-
key Co, Southampton; livirseton, Wells Co,
q vessel OF the SANE class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

A Oas wILSaN, THE CF1E-
"A brated estroIoger, BE- oepsnlted the part
present snd future events Of hfs Bloome street.
Prof. Wiz On Is the ociy ssinoseesrJiA s city Peops
o. .en have ncw no nscssity ~ parcel Of w.
men, who bnnbug them bS a.peeE of cards.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

THE PRosPEcTs. hear the most
cheering accounts from all parts of the Dis
Candidate for Congress. Everywhere the
people are wide awake, and determined to
carry the Judge to victory triumphantly.-
The Candidates are both in the field and the
Judge bears himself most nobly upon the
stump upon the great issues that brought him
before the people. His opponent Col. Mil.
Ter, is playing a game of tactics to dodge
the real questions upon which he desires the
people to sustain him. His small game a,
peca dillo and special pleading won't do in
this canvass; he has got to come square up 10
the work and let Judge Hall put the knife to
him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

OF That remarkable young man, DENLY
has just discovered, since his late hurried de.
parture from Evansville, that the Wing pa.
Pers are afraid to publish the Nebraska Bill
Ha, ha. ha. We do not suppose there is q
Wing paper in the State which has not pub.
lished the Objectionable part of the Nebraska
Bill. That which is not Objectionable, we dc
not of course fight against, and as that part
is composed of the ordinary territorial reg.
ulations, we have not deemed it necessary
to publish them. If any Nebraska editor
wants the bill published entire in the Journal
ne can be very easily accommodated, by end
ing it to US in type.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07
GIBSON.

FREE BANKS OF INDIANA.-A convention
of the Free Banks was held at Indiana polls
on Thursday. Thrty.three Banks were rep
resented, and they agreed to redeem their
paper, commencing on the 18th of Septem-
Der, at Indianapolis, Eastern exchange, at
per cent premium as the maximum. They
also passed a resolution 10 the effect that
they will not receive the paper of such of the
Free Banks as refuse TO come into the ar
rangement, except at a discount. The re-
suit of this arrangement will be to sif out
such Banks as are not upon a sound or leg
timate basis, and place all the good Banks
upon a par footing. Many of the Banks were
represented by the most substantial men in
Indiana, who manifested a good deal of hard
feeling because Of the indiscrim nate war
that was made upon the Free Banks in Gin.
cinnati. The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
BY the resolution agreed upon by the
Banks oil this city, that to meet the provisions
of an act to prohibit the circulation of bank
bills Of o less denomination than ten dollars
passed May /, 1854" they, on and after this
date. treat as uncurrent all such bank bills.
less than SlO," in the order following: Bank
of A lbany; at New Albany; Bank of Albion.
at Albion; Bank of America, at Morocco:
Bank of Elkhart; Bank of North America:
Bank of Perrysvile; Bank OF Rensselaer,:
Bank of Rochester; Bank of Syracuse: Bank
OF Warsaw; Delaware County Bank: Tin.
pecanoe Bank; Drovers' Bank, JASPER: Kal.
amazoo Bank, Albion; Kentucky Stock
Bank; Lagrange Bank; Laurel Bank: Plv.
mouth Bank; Public Stock Bank; Shawnee
Bank at Attica; Wabash Bank, Newville;
Salem Bank; Wabash Bank, at Jasper; Ira.
ders' Bank, at Nashville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

OUR HONEYMOON, AND OTHER COMIcALITIEs
from Punch" with original illustrations.
This is the title Of a large, neatly bound
and handsomely illustrated book, just receiv-
at MIR. Thos. Conyngton's Book Store. We
thank friend Hea!y for copy. When we
say the sketches contained in it are from
Punch, that is enough to know they al ind
in the richest humor, wit and satire. To
those wishing the blues dispeled hurriedly
from the inner temple of their morbid
systems, and wish to change off signs for
laughs, we commend these sips of Punch
There is much OF the laughable crowded all
through these sketches, illustrated with the
inner cuts of wit for which Punch is so re-
markab!e. Go to Conyngton's forthwith
and obtain copy before they are snaiched
up.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

IN WHAT does fail: will be snxious enquiry Of
those who yet darkness Of its ecaciOus powers THIS
afflicted reader. be il your disease
OF recovery he realized by the of this Justly eele
bTated compound Ii IS manifestation ofeg0tism
state for the good of thousand.
the Liver DIR. a. l.. Balsam.
they viii nnd which has in
nge case out OF the thouand which il has treated for
complaints. and
unhealthy state OF this y"ur with
bilious mattr troubled with Dyspepsia Serofua
puon o. the injurious matter lie relied the
multiplicity OF Medicines sdveFtised for the Liver
COmP not has profound confidence
the mindSo the public. DIR L. Adams Liver Balsam
has Is Is embodied IN the fact that it's curative
avoid appree iatng this Remedy
Afflicted. is
use Dr. A. L. Adams' Liver Balssm
Ia See Dr. A l.. Adams advertisement in another cob
SEMI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07
a Card.

Having received petition signed by the
names of over one hundred of my lellow-c iti-
zens, requesting me to announce my name
as candidate for the State Legislature to
represent Vanderburgh county, and having
also been otherwise complimented by the re-
peated and earnest solicitations OF esteemed
friends to thus become a candidate, thought
il my duty to endeavor SO to arrange my
business as to be able to accede to the re-
quest, and have for such reason delayed re-
spending until this time. But find it i'm
possible to lay aside business and business
engagements SO as to accept the invitation
so kindly extended me, aud therefore in this
manner, and returning ny sincerest thanks
to my friends for their ompiment, beg leave
to be permitted to decline running for the
above named Office. ROB'T BARNES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

OF The present editor Of the Enquirer,
(who by the way knows more than both his
seniors combined) in speaking of the reports
about ammunitions and arms being placed
in churches, &c, and Catholics arming them.
selves, says:
Now who in the name Of common sense
believes any such nonsense! We venture
the prediction that there is not one ounce of
powder insiie of all the houses Of worship
IN town. When men make such foolish sto-
ries sub ect for conversation, they are apt
to conjure up some alarming bug-bear, which
frightens them amazingly, and they know
not what occasions their ierrors. These are
strange times when men become fearful of
Perils that do not exist, aud talk for hours
concerning matters they know nothing
about.
This ia proper rebuke 10 the "acting
editor" of the Enquirer, who started those
identical reports, and has ever since been
trying to keep The public in state of excite
ment on the subject. We condemned the
reports as false and untrue from the start,
and condemned the conduct of the Enquirer
We are CAD to see its present editor does
the same.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

The "acting editor" writes the Enquirer
letter from Vincennes, and in the course of
it, aludes to Mr.. McMasters' speech at Primo
ton, stalking down" Col. May. He says:
Mr. McMasters made one statement hon.
orable to his candor and patriotism. He "a
bused the X. Ms in round terms. He stated
that ne utterly disapproved Of all secret DO
litical societies. That he never did and
never would belong to one. | chronicle
this fact TO show that while the K. Ms have
a vile, abusive, and contemplate organ in
Evansville, in the Journal, there is at least in
the Wing party, one honorable man who
dares to condemn them and their principles
in fitting terms. At this time when the
Wing press, including the Journel, and the
Wing orators, including some flaming rant.
ers In Evansville, attempt To palliate deny
the existence Of the order, it is refreshing TO
find an honest Wing condemn it.
Now this is peculiarly rich when it is re.
collected Mr.. McMasters is a Democrat, and
never SO far as we know, was anything else.
When It is recollected how prominent Mr.
McMasters has been lately, this ignorance OF
his political prediction seems objectionable
yet it very well illustrates the general in.
formation Of the writer. Mr. McMasters,
like numerous other democrats over the
District, considers no doubt that he is max
ing no compromise with his democratic prin.
ciples by opposing the infamous Nebraska
Bill and these northern traitors who voted
for it. He is still Democrat, but not one
of the kind who can be whipped in to sacri
flee principle, honor and even decency of o.
pinion, at the nod and beck of party leaders
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

OF DENLY says in his correspondence from
able on the stump as everybody but Sanders
knows"
Better not say that Mr.. DENLY for, as
ordinary a speaker as you would fain make
him-xe notice that he took every thing out
of you ercept your conceit, at the Market
House the other night. II you make pig.
my out of Judge Baker, what must the peo-
pie think ofyour proportions when they see
you SO tee-totaliy used up as you were upon
that occasion.
Better make Judge Baker as big man as
possble-and then it will not be SO disgrace.
fui to be whipped round the stump by him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

tablshed by the compromise measures of
1850, to-wit:
"FfrSt, That all questions pertaining TO
slavery in the territories, and in the new
States to be formed therefrom, are to be left
to the decision of the people residing there
in' through their appropriate representa-
tives."
= This provision like all others which met
The question OF popular sovereignty" fairly
and openly, was forthwith stricken out. And
why! Simply because that was not the OBJ.
ject sought. These provisions left the intro
duction and establishment of slavery in
these territories as a matter of too much
doubt to suit Northern doughfaces, and
Southern slave-drivers. The real object OF
the bill was greatly hazarded by such an un.
reserved delegation of power to the people.
= Let every reader contrast this action OF
Congress with the hypocrisy that the Doug
las orators are now attempting to practice
upon the people. We shall continue to ex-
Pose this infamous humbug, from the official
documents themselves, as we'll as the sugar
coated falsehoods that are being preache
from the stump, by the hirelings of the add
ministration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

o. Avenerable matron of North-Adams,
Mass, aged SO years, recently gave tea
party to her old friends. Among the guests
were four ladies of the respective ages of Sc,
50, 80 and 10, and three gentlemen aged 3d.
80 and 49, Six of the above party reside in
one neighborhocd of less than mile square
and have been residents of North Adams
over fifty years.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07
An Unau,horized announcement.

The Enquirer a couple days since stated
that the Rev. Mr.. Davidson, of the Metho.
dist church, and resident Pastor here, ais de-
cidedly in favor of the Nebraska bill" We
are authorized to say by personal friend of
Mr. Davidson, after consultation with him
on the subject of this assertion, that it is ut
terly without foundation-he has never pri.
vately or publicly, or to any person or per-
sons, expressed an opinion for or against
this bill. We heartily respond to the COM
plimentary expressions used by Me Enquirer
in relation to this talented gentleman, but at
the same time take the opportunity of say
ing that it paid very poor compliment TO
him in announcing him an advocate Of the
Nebraska Bill. 1t has done this without
any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. even the authority
1t assumed. personal acquaintance with
Mr. Davidson for years, if the present editor
oil the Enquirer was the writer of the article.