davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

Arrive at Smthvile by m.
$3.50 From Sparta, by Falling Water, White Palms. Oak
Hill, Netherland, Livingston, Monroe, Olympus,
and Hales Mills, to Albany, KY. 6S miles and
Leave Sparta Monday and Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at Albany next days ky.5 pm;
Leave Albany Wednesday and Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Sparta next days by 10 a m.
s4sl From Sparta, by Cave, Rock Island McinnviIe,
and Elk River, to Deckerd, IS miles and back,
Leave Sparta Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive at Deckerd by 9pm;
Leave Deckerd Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at S parta by 7pm.
1882 From Sparta, by Newark, Double Springs, Byrne,
Hartvile, Enon College, and Castaian Springs, to
Galatin, "a miles and back three times a week.
Leave Sparta Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Arrive at Galatin by bpm;
Leave Gallatin Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
4am;
Arrive at Sparta by l2pm.
s4ss From Sparta, by Whites Salines Cumberland In
situte, and Dry Valley, to Walnut Grove, 81 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Sparta Thursdays a. 10 IN;
Arrive at Walnut Grove by m;
Leave Walnut Grove Wednesdays at 8 IN;
Arrive at Sparta by 4pm.
s4S4 From Sparta, by Spencer, PikeyIe Rober!sOn's
Cross Roads, Old Madison, Fillmore, Walden's
Ridge, Soddy, and Merry Oaks, to Chattanooga
100 miles and back, twice week.
Leave sparta mondays and thursdays at a nj
Arrive at Chattanooga next days by SPIN;
Leave Chattanooga Mondays and Thursdays ct a
m;
Arrive at Sparta next days by 8 IN.
1886 From Sparta by Green Tree Scion, and Bee Creek
to Nine Mile, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Sparta Tuesdays at 10 m;
Arrive at Nine Mile by Z m;
Leave Nine Mile Mondays at Tam;
Arrive at Sparta by p m
Bids to end at Bee Creek are invited.
Sl66 From Crossyille, by Long View and Coopessvle
to jamestown, 80 miles and back, once week.
Leave Crossville Fridays at a m;
Arrive at Jamestown by 81 m;
Ieave jamestown Saturdays at am;
Arrive at Crossville by 6p m.
Bids to run only as far as Coopenville are invited
s4s7 From Crossville, by Ormes Store and Nine Mie
to Pikevile, 80 miles and back once week.
Leave CrossviIe Fridays att Gam;
Arrive at Pikeyille by 4pm;
Leave Pikevie Saturdays at am;
Arrive at Crossvile by p m.
6466 From Crossve, by Grassy Cove and Cross Keys,
to Te4nMile Stand, 80 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Crossyille Monday at am;
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

CARROTS Landing from Bedford, miles, once week.
Goshen from Louisville, Is miles and back, twice
week.
Grass Hill from Ghent miles, once week.
Griffth's from Millersburg, Smiles, week.
Hammonsvlle from Leesville, 6 miles, a week.
Hansonville from Germantown, miles, once a week.
Undesirable. (See Buck Creek
Harmons from Standing Ground miles and back,
a week.
Head Quarters from Grifith's, miles, once a week.
Howell's Springs from Elizabethtown, miles, once a
week.
Howe's Valley from HoweIs Springs miles, once a
week.
Irvinsvlle from Head Quarters, miles, a week.
Jacksonville from Centrevle 4mies, twice week.
Joness Nursery from Athens, miles, three times a
week.
Keleys Landing from Westpor, miles, once week.
Keysburgh from AllensyilH miles, three times week
Little Clifty from Elkton, IL miles, once week.
Little Flat from Bethel, Al miles, twice a week.
Logan Mills from Adairsvie, 5 miles, twice a week.
Lusby's Mill from Owenton, miles, once a week.
Manton from Fredericktown, miles, once week.
McCormick's Springs and Toolesboro' from Maysvie,
18 miles, once week.
Marble Creek from Lexington, IL miles, once week
Meadsville from Big Spring 10 miles, once week.
Milford from Brookvile, 10 miles, once week.
Military Institute from Frankfort Is miles, three times
week.
Miller's Mill from Trenton, miles, once week.
Mlllersown from Leesville, miles, week.
Mortonsvlle from Versailles I miles, twice week.
Molly from Scottsvile, miles, once week.
Mount Freedom from Pekn, miles, twice a week
Oak Ridge from Mayfed, 10 miles, once a week.
Oh Mills from Red River Iron works, miles, once a
week.
Palmyra from Franklin, miles, once a week.
Paradise from Greenville, IL miles, once week.
Peach Orchard from Louisa, 6 miles, once week.
Pembroke from Hopknsvile, 10 miles, once a week.
Pitts Point from Shepherdsve 10 miles, once week
Pleasant Grove Mills from Hlsboro, Al miles,
week.
Pleasant Valley Mills from Lower Blue Lick, miles,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

Arrive at Hopkinsville by 7pm;
Leave Hopkinsville Thursday and Saturday at a
Arrive at La Fayette by loam;
Leave La Fayee Thursday and Saturday at ii
Arrive at Hopkinsvie by 5pm
o347 From Hopknsvie, by Pembroke, Trenton, Hadens
Barren Plain, to Springfield, SO miles and back,
Leave Hopkinsvlle Wednesday at S am;
Arrive at Springfield by SPIN;
Leave Springfield Tuesdays at am;
Arrive at Hopknsville by 8 p m. >
Bids to commence at Trenton will be considered.
8346 From Hopkinsve, by Atkinson, Little Prairie, and
Earles to Rumsey, Sc miles and back, once a
Leave Hopkinsvlle Fridays at pm;
Arrive at Rumsey next days by7pm
Leave Rumsey Thursdays at a m;
Arrive at Hopknsvile next days by ii m.
Bids to commence Wliams's are invited.
6349 From Aurora, by Hico Shiloh, Murray, Locust
Grove, Conyersvlle Tenn, Paris, Albany, and
Macedonia to Huntington, ga miles and back,
Leave Aurora Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
at Sam
Arrive at Huntingdon by 6pm;,
Leave Huntingdon Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days at ms
Arrive at Aurora by Ppm.
$3.50 From Murray. by New Concord, to PAe Bluff, 10
Leave Murray Wednesdays at m;
Arrive at Pine Bluff by IL m.
Leave Pine Bluff Wednesdays at ppm;
Arrive at Murray by6 pm.
1851 From Princeton, by Walnut Grove, Fredona, Ma
rion, Crittenden Springs, and Salem, to Smithland,
50 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Princeton Mondays and Fridays at 6 ms
Arrive at Smhland by 6pm;
Leave Smhland Tuesdays and Saturdays at 81 m
Arrive at Princeton by 81 pm
1852 From Princeton, by Long Pond and Wallonia to
Cadz, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Princeton Saturdaysat pm;
Arrive at Cadz by pm;
Leave Cadiz Saturday at 5 m;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

The DEMOCRACY IN MIcHTGAN.-S1me
Of the leading Democrats in Michigan have
issued circular to the party in that State
calling upon them to oppose the introduction
of the Nebraska bill as a party test. The
circular declares the bill TO be violation oil
the Baltimore platform of 1852, and there
fore to have no claim to support as party
measure, and deserving to result in defeat
The writer's consider it sectional and disor.
ganizing, and call upon the party to oppose
it, as follows:
Aud we respectfully submit that every
consideration, both in principle and policy
appears to us TO stand firmly againsi the
Kansas Nebraska bill as party test. 1t i:
measure which is strongly disapproved Of
by very large portion OF the Democracy oil
the nation. Unwisely introduced, it has al
ready done infinite mischief, and, if made a
party test, it will inevitably divide the Dem.
ocratic party, and let loose storm of the
widest agitation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

GOVERNMENT PRosCRIPTIoS.-Mr. Borland
a clerk in the office of the Adjutant General
has been dismissed by Jefferson Davis on
the ground that he was a Know Nothing
and had voted for the Know Knothing
candidate for Mayor at Washington. This
is certainly bold step in new direction.
In commenting on the above, the New
York Herald remarks:
"Now we find the government pursuing
precisely similar course; the only difference
between it and the Know Nothings being,
that while they prescribe foreigners, Mr..
Pierce proscribes Americans. 1t must
henceforth be understood that no man, hold
ing office under government, is allowed to
hold American sentiments, or profess Amer
lean doctrine, under pain of dismissal. He
may De an Irishman, or a German, or an
Engllshman, or a Frenchman, and may hold
to his original nationality, without ieopardz.
ing his office: but if he is an American, and
but whispered a word of preference for his
own countrymen, he is marked for slaughter
at once, and the axe falls a cordingly."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
CITY OF EVANSVILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING,:::::SEPT. 80
Judge Hovey aud his Certificates


We have rot the least disposition to pur-
sue this subject one line further. so far as re-
lates to Judge Hovey or TO the influence that
the "Posey Handbill' will exert upon the
candidate for The supreme bench. We pub
lshed the handful with reluctance, and de-
-clined to do so until Judge Hovey tacitly ad-
mitted its truth. We further believed that
any such expose was wholly unnecessary as
an electioneering exped;ent, even if it was
true to the letter, for the simple reason that
we are convinced by a recent journey
through the populous portion of Indiana, that
he is TO be the worst beat man on the Doug
las Nebraska ticket. The people will settle
the question of his election without know
ms any more of his antecedents than they
already know. The card which appeared in
the Enquirer OF yesterday ,over the signature
Of Turner Nelson and others, is deserving
Of especial notice.
These same men, Nelson, Forth, Aldridge,
Feehrer and Leonard, who are now trying to
patch up the tattered political character of
Judge Hovey, appear with exceeding bad
grace before the public in that capacity.-
These same gentlemen had no hesitation in
lS45, when Judge Hovey was professed
Wing, to make statements and swear to
their truth Oh. yes, their handful was ev-
cry word Gods truth then, and mighty good
thunder, too, to use against Wing candi-
date. But nop, since the object of their per-
secution has changed, and become Loco.
focO,these affidavit making gentlemen volun-
tarily come out and stultify themselves, and
feign to say (although they don't say t) that
their affidavits and state ments made in 1915
care all great lie." Now we are willing
to take the authority of these gentle.
men and of Judge Hovey himself. We are
informed that Judge Hovey now skulks be-
hind the subterfuge that he was a Wing
when he uttered the opinions charged to
him, inimical to foreigners. Does the fact
of Judge Hovey being either Wing or
Democrat make his sentiments any the less
obnoxious or any the less his own! Now il
the authority of Mr.. Turner Nelson anu his
associates was good against Mr.. Hovey as
Wing in 1915, we claim that it is equally
good now against him as a Democrat, and
we protest against the Judge or his friends
being allowed to claim any license to utter
such obnoxious and proscriptive sentiments
on account of their unworthy connection
with the Wing party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

A WARNING To GOOD LOOKING YOUNG
AMERICANS IN PARIs-Let me warn my
young countrymen visiting Paris, and who
make the acquaintance of affable young la
dies at Mobile, never yield to their pressing
solicitation for portrait on your departure.
A mans vanity is gratifed by the express
sion Of desire for his fac-simile, and i'm nine
cases out of ten he acceeds to it. The re-
suit is as follows:-The young lady takes
him to- photographer with whom she is in
league, and who Immediately transfers his
features to metal or paper She always finds
the first satisfactory; the victim pays a large
price, and the next day the fair deluder brings
the portrait back, returning the frame and
glass, and receiving half the profit. The
picture II good one, is placed in the CALLER
y, or IN the show window-if not, il is de-
stroyed. The features OF very good. look
ing gentleman from New York, lately return.
ed home, are now to be seen in a frame work
upon the Boulevard des Italics, lam afraid
they came there through the deceptive pro.
cess have described. Wherefore my Young
countrymen, beware.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

ner Nelson over his own signature. He pro-
cured those certificates, caused them to be
printed, in connection with some remarks Of
his own charging Mr.. Hovey with circulat-
ing secret handbill against him containing
falsehoods of the basest character. Nelson
was then clerk, and Sorenson his deputy,
and heard some of the remarks alluded to in
the certificates, and beyond all doubt aided
Nelson in procuring the certificates and dis
tributing the handbills.
If Sorenson considered Hovey's remarks
at the time as "friendly testing" and laughed
at them as "farce,'' how could he, with his
nice sense of justice, stand by quietly and
see Nelson and his certifiers publish hand
bill intended and well calculated to produce
the impression that Hovey had expressed
his real sentiments when he said a foreigner
should not be permitted to vote until he had
been twenty-one years in the Unite States,
that no person should be permitted TO vote
who could not read and understand the con-
s,itu,ion, and that property qualification
should be required of every voteri Forth.
Aldridge and Freehrer voluntarily made the
certificates, and Leonard undoubtedly knew
that his name was used in one Of them
They were then the friends of Nelson and
the enemies of Hovey, and the object Of CIV
ing the certificates and publishing the hand
bill, was TO cause the people to believe
that Hovay's true sentiments were such as
his expressions indicated. If those were not
Hovey's true sentimen s, they were, morally
full as guilty Of deliberate lying a if they
had said they knew them to be his sentl-
ments.
They all knew Hovey then as well as
thev DO now. They have knownhim from
his boyhood. However, Hovey was then
a Wing, and it was all fair and honorable
for Nelson and his certiliers, to charge
him with Native Americanism, and favor
ing property qualification, &c. But
Hovey was defeated by the aid Of Nelson's,
handful as Il candidate for representative,
and as he then was Gas he still is) afll cted
with preternatnra desire, n craving appe-
tlte for Office, almost unparalleled, and which
could not be gratfied in Democratic Posey,
so long as he was Wing. he took the adj
vice of an old stager. and all at once chang
ed from Naive American, Know No.
thing, property qualification, free-soil Wing,
to foreigner-lovng, anti Know Nothing,
popular sovereignty, Nebraska Locofoco.-
Oh, what miracles can be wrought upon such
a man by the prospect of office!
IND now Nelson and his ceriiiers and CO.
adjutors, denounce the act Of copying and
circulating his handful, as "cowardly and
mean act" Can the people be msed by
men who thus proclaim their own infamy!
NIX CONE HEREAUS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
Forthe Evansville Jouru al


A. Ii. SANDERS, Esq: The following ar.
licle appears in the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent of the 27u. Sept:
AZ Some Of the Indiana Railroads have
entered into an arrangement to exclude from
the privileges o: their roads the agents of all
Express Companies that carry home the cur
rency of Indiana Free Banks for the purpose
of havingit cashed. The st. Louis Demo.
crat deuounces this movement and says il
will do more than anything that has yet
transpred t. injure the credit of the Banks.
The Louisville Journal would not believe the
charge and came out in defence of the Banks,
tut upon making inquiry it found that it was
mistaken, and The editor is now down on
the Railroads and the Banks together
The editor OF the St. Louis Democrat calls
several Express men and brokers TO the stand
and establishes the truth of all his charges
Will not the intelligent business men of
Indiana soon become ashamed of their Free
Bank! They have been threatening the Gin
clnnali merchants Tor months, because steps
were taken here that checked the rapid ex-
p nslOL Of that class of curr. ncy. They
lauded in New York and louisville for their
magnanimity towards the Free Banks. but
now they are getting tie cold shoulder from
both places.
We ask the business men Of Indiana to
open their eyes aud look at this matter, as
sensible, intelligent merchants.
AS far as the Free Banks OF the city of Ev-
ansvllle are concerned, the above charge is
utterly false. All the avenues leading to
Evansville are as open and unrestricted
TO the Express agents, Bankers and Brokers
agent, as to any other class Of the communi-
ty. No such arrangement exists between the
Free Banks of Evansville and any Rail road
company, nor was any such arrangement
ever contemplated or desired, nor would we
avail ourselves OF il, if offered to us by the
Rail Road Companies.
it not strange that certain express
men, Brokers and editors," will make such
sweeping charges against all the Free Banks
of Indiana? Ii any Of the Banks are guilty
as charged, does not common fairness re-
quire editors and others to discriminate be-
tween those that do wrong aud those that
DO right. VIII not the 'intelligent busi-
ness men, of Cincinnati and elsewhere abe
come ashamed" of the course which has been
pursued!
WIN. Il. PAGE, Cash, Canal Bank.
w. BAKER, Cash., Ores. City Bank.
c. +. GARATHY, Cs'h. N. Y. g. Va.
State Stock Bank.
SWe certify that the Messengers ofAdams'
Express Co., have always been allowed to
pass over the Rail Road to and from Evans
vile unquestioned.
There is no impedment in the way Of
returning notes OF Evansville Banks for re-
demption so far as we are informed.
Il. CONJUNCTION g. co,
Agents, Adams s. Co.'S, EXPRESS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

No New TEsrs.-A capital thing tina,
was of a. +. Bell of Ionia, who, by the way
never said bad thing in his life. A knot
of Democratic politicians were collected
after the Congressional convention at Kala.
mazoo, on Thursday. when the subject OF
State Officers came up, and the name oil
Sullivan, of Cass county, was mentioned in
connection with the office of Attorney Gen
eral. The person who recommended him
was asked "what kind Of man is he!""Oh,
first rate fellowi" was the answer "A
good lawyer, perfect gentleman, and a up
right, honest man. "Hold on there" said
Bell, -'we want no new tests introduced into
our party Er.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
OCTOBER. ELECTION.

Nh. SANDERS: Sir-Piease announce nv name as c.nd;
date Tor CGsoNEh for anderlursh County Tie ensuing
Mr. sASDEss: siraliease announce my name candi-
date Tor the Office Of Sheriff OF vandrhurh Coupy
suing October election. ser27' FREDERICK KRIPNER
Mr. shspEnsIPlease announce my Candidate
Tor Crent Court Prosecuting Attorney First Judicial
sep2G NAT. USHER.
dieAi District Court. seP2j H. +. KIGER
Ne. sAxnERs:-Pease announce my name as a Candidate
Tor County Commissioner tor Vanderbrgb County at thu en-
suing October election. seI2j SILAS STEPHENS
We authorized announce the name ofHoRACE PLU
ciaeas the sns OCTOBER On this @
We are authorized to GEO. H. TODD as a
date @r District ATTORNEY of the Court OF Common Pleas
"arfieg' at the ensuing October election. sepl9
Mr.. SAxDERs-you will please announe. nv nam. a, +.
Township. the ensuing October eie ton
seplS' JOHN J. MARLETTE.
Mr.. EnrToR.-Piease the L. ID. GREAT
as candidate Tor the State Senate represent the
counties OF ey and Vanderburgh seplS'
sS o % the S' Tsrd o. Jaea
Circuit az the ensuing election.
sepl5f
Ma. A. II. sAxpERs-sr: Please announce NV name as
candidate Tor Treasurer Of Nandsrblrh October
election. sePi5 JOHN BURTIs.
nounee himself candidate the ensuing
Tor OF 'andertursh COUNTY. Indiana
sepJs q HARDIN
Mr. sASDERs;-Plesss announce my name as a candidate
Sr the oee OF Sherid OF ianderburg County the ensuing
October election.
sep6-te JOHN S. TERRY.
Ma S.NDERs:-YOu VI II please announce my name as a
eaniiae for selection the PIGEON
township. at the ensuing October election.
sepj VIM WARREN
fE We are authorized to announce JOHN WALSH asa
can dae for eeieeon to the Office of County Treasurer
sHs NSVo"ef eieeSiVh-
Mr.. a. u. SANDERS
Stsi on viii please announce Independept
Can idate the County the next
Lrsisiatnre. am Know Nothing neither do expect
to be- wish to asser, rights the Oldest sci
tiers IN this being this tor
five aud beev. Represent il 10
all augI5.te WV u rSS !"
A. SANDERS. Esq.--You sill please an nounce ny name
as candidate for election the
aeroHrgh County, AZ the ensuing October election.
ausl Holm : GAvIrr
Gs We are authorized announce the name Of IRA A
candidate for ShEkIFF Of Vanderbureh Conn
at the ensuing October election sabjs the DECISION Of
the County Con yention. .y2a If
Fo We are authorized to Asa Igehs-t
iate iOr re-eee'Sa the oce OfJudge the Court
mon Pleas for the District posed the counties Of
ahd rburgh and arriek at the ensuing October
eyl5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

ing but a tender regard for the Offices that
are held under it. They rave about popular
sovereignty, when they only love it as bait
to catch popular support. They bring "un-
hidden tears to the eyes of men talking
about Catholics and Foreigners, when they
wonld drive them all into the Atlantic to-
morrow to serve their purposes. Processing
to love our State, and pretending to work
Tor the good Of community, they are the
avowed advocates of an evil themselves evil
dences of its efects) which is destroying us
socially, morally and politically. Preteh-
ding to be christian men, and in tragic al
ttuces calling upon God, they delight to
SCOT and sheer at Reverend Mini sters of
the Gospel. Miserable demagogues, they
come into our midst and call our best men
and citizens "oHianS c0Uards and traitors -
With no more light themselves, than they
need, they come among US as great teachers
OF the pnre truth, which is, that 10 violate
national faith; that intemperance is a bless
ing, that slavery is great good and should
be extended.
Fearing exposure and defeat, they flee
from answers like the Philistaes did from
Sampson with his ass jaw bone, yet assert
the truth they proclaim as "impregnable as
Gibraltar's Rock. Cowardy, corrupt and
selfish as this party is, it has the brazen i'm
pudence to call upon the free people of Indi-
ana, TO put their arms beneath it and lift it
mp, to place their destines in its hands, to al
low it to proclaim its truths, with the sane
ton and authority Of supreme power. Drag
ging after them heavy jugernaut of per nj
cious doctrines, they call upon US all to
throw ourselves before its wheels, that it
may pass over and break our necks. Bow
ing themselves to the veriest craven image
that ever heather worshipped- call
upon Us to "bend the pregnant hinges of the
knee" and "thrift' may,"iollow fawning."
Oh. the hardness of face that has come upon
this perverve set Of men.
They teach noW, but they shall be taught;
they dictate now, but they shall be dictated
to; they reyile now, but they shall be beaten
with many stripes. There is an honesty
in the land that shall rebuke their high hand.
ed wrongs; there is truth that shall drive
out with the lash their deadly errors; there
is purer power that shall set its foot upon
the neck Of their usurpa;ion and crush out
the last spark Of its stimulated vitality. Our
State has not gene to the dogs, neither will
We be cast upon a dunghill to become a
stencil in the nostrils OF all around us. They
may pipe unto us, but we shall not dance
for they would have US dance the dance of
DEATH They may weep before US, but we
shall not mourn, for they would have su
mourn that all integrity, and good faith, and
morality not gone from among u.s. The
day has well nigh come when they will look
their last upon life. They have worked out
their work, aud their wages will be DEATH
They are to be buried in the deep ocean Of
a perfect annihilation, and they have no vr-
tues to "plead like angels trumpet tongued,"
ag inst tie deep damna,ion of their taking
off. IKON.