davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
BA NxING AND EXCHANGE oFRICE.

I, COPELAND would respectfully announce TO the
J. citizens of Evansv lie and its vi inity has
opened an Ohce on First street rear Nam, In the
Formerly occupied a Post oAace where ali transsc-
tons apPertanDg to the business Banking aud OF Ex
change will be carried on with prompness fidelity and
dispatch. I'D.
-REFERS To
Messrs. ATWOOD, DUNLEYEY q CO., New York.
ADAMS d GRAHAM. New Orleans
.- ELLIS & STU RGEs. Z ineinnat. o.
o; BOWEN, Esq Prest. Central Bank. Indi.
dianapolis, Ia. iTan4-N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
CITY AUCTION STORE.

T B. FONDERSMITH, Auctioneer, First street be-
o, tween Main aud Locust sts., will sell at Auction,
Goods, Ru-niture Wares. &C., commission, and also
Real Estate and Horses. Cash advanced on Consgn
ments, required will sell my entire stock OF Yam
kee Notions aud Jewelry at auction. Regular days Of
sale-svery Monday, Wednesday, Frida, and Saturday
nights.
P.SI will he glad attend to all my old custom
and as many new ones may favor mo with call, aud
will sell goods at private sale Cincinnati prices at
Wholesale and retail. lmh23-3 -3md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
NUMBER 35.
MISC LLANE0US.
NOTICE.

TNHE partnership heretofore exislngi this city, be-
i tween p q. o'Rey and John S. Mitchell Under
the firm Of oRiley d Mitchell, is this day dissolved
mutual consent.
John $ Mitchell, bavins purchased the Interest OF
g. o. alley alone authorized to close up and settle
business OF SAID firm. Signed:
Pc o-RILEY
-tt JOHN S. MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
NEW FAMILY GROCERY
BY THOS. BACON & Co.

ON FIRST STREET, BErw. MAIN LOCUST EVANSVILLE
INHE subscribers would respectfully inform the citi
zens of Evansville aud vicinity, that they have or
hard and receiving large and well selected stock c
FRESH GROCERIES,, embracing everything usually
kept in a good Family Grocery; and they hope, by
prompt attention 10 business to receive and merit
libersl share pull lie patron -
All orders will receive prompt attention. and goods
delivered TO purchasers at their doors if desired, as we
have WAGON expressly for laid purpose.
U T'Au Goods warranted good or no sale.
UPfhe highest prices paid for Country Produce; >,
u PPlease call examine our stock, as we VIII DC"
apis ''' 'a'" p'''sS' THos. BACON S co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08

MRS E. NJ. RICH. No. 2D4 Fifth street, Cincinnati,
INl would respectfully call public attention to her
large and shionabie Stock of Millinery and Fancy
Goods consisting of silk, Satin Velvet and Braid Bon.
nets Bonnet Caps and Fancy Trimmings, Ribbons Man
tas Cloaks Black and Colorcd silk and other Laces,
Needle orked Collars. Chemizeties. Sleeves, &c.
which she prepared to sell at prices which cannot fail
TO give satisfaction.
When yeu visit Cincinnati, call on
MRS. z. NJ. RICH,
mhl5y 204 Fifth street, between Elm aud Plum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
WATe DECLARED,t

I EVI slLBERMAN has declared, mot war; but that
II he has Just received the finest stock of Spring Goods
ever brought TO Evan vile. and that he N VIII
sell them as cheap as any other house In the West
{ His NEW sIOCk consists in part Of Spring and Sum.
mer Clothing ofevery description.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Ind every her article in the line Fancy Goods. He
- now manufacturing his Clothing in this city, the
best and most and warrants sstis
faction or no trade. Call and lspf2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08

~ - CASES Boots and Shoes, comprising
I'D Women's Patent Foxed Union Buskin.;
do do do do Parisians;
do Ko..uth Boots:
do Euamelied Sontags;
do Bronzed, Heeled Eurokas
do Enum1d Spring-h eed J Lind Bootees
do Goat do do do do;
do Super Calf :. <. do;
da Bronze Spring heeIed EnamId do;
do do do do P. Leather do;
Misses' do do do do do;
Men. Calf Boots, half welt;
do Kip do do;
do Calf do Pump Soei; 80
do Extra Prime X Boots; a.
i-- do do do do do. Pump Soled;
do Patent Leather, Goat Calf and Kip, Bro
gans and Monsoes Just reed per James Lyon,
and for sale by }. ii. MAGHEE CO.,
anz .t Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
SPRING STYLES OF
WALL PAPER HAM NGS AT
T0EN nEVPREIJX JR,S

1EN of Paper. the latest Spring styles, be-
i trst lot of Spring Goods. has Just arrived
and for sale low. will be receiving weekly supplies
nn nv stock will be complete which will be the largest
and best assortment before roseht 10 tvansvile
Persons in want of Wallpaper, Borders, Fire-screens
Bed Teasters Window Blinds &c. OF the latest Spring
styles are requested call early and examine them,
am determined sell as low as possible Store on
Main street, between First and Second. lmhy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08

SILKS!-Baek, Brocade and waiered, fancy. plaid
- aud striped Justrec aud for sale yery low at
L. SILBERMAN'S,
my23 Main street, door below Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08

DROOMS, WOODEN WARE, &C..
ID 1000 dozen Shaker, medium and common Brooms
3U0 do extra and common Whisp and Hearth
81. Brooms;
800 nests blue. oak and red Tubs;
3U0 dozen common 3-hoop and fancy Buckets
3O0 nests covered Buckets;
100 do Pine Tubs:
100 do Cedar do,
35 dozen bail and nest Boxes;
lUO do Wire Seves;
100 do Manill Bedcords;
2O0 do Zinc Washboards
30 do Barrel and half barrel Covers:
So do Alieant, lutte. Coir and Rope Mats;
900 nests Market Baskets; ~
50 do Clothes Baskets and Hampers;
loo boxes Clothes Pins; s'
200 nests Bowls;
. 7U0 gross wood-b Matches;
% dozen Trays;
lu0 do Cocoa Dppers;
100 do Cedar Buckets and Piggins, brass and iron
hoops:
so do Painted keelers;
so do Horse and ell buckets; t
80 do Half Bushels; 6 ti, ''''
900 sets Measures, five in; GA k.r
90 25 dozen Churns;
With every article in the Woolen and Willow Ware
lne which will sell at low prices to the country trade
febl4 6md Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
CRACKERS AT WHOLESAIE AND


HE undersigned constantly keeps on hand a large
assortment OF fresh Mater Butter and Sugar Crack
and also OF Soda Pilot aud Navy Bread which be
ing manufactured oy the latest improved Machinery
can be sold at as low price in any place in the West
and not exceed in quality by any olner
ry in the country large stock always on hand at nv
shopon Water street. between Sycamore and Vine.
deci4-u J. SINZICH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
THANSPORTATUON.

WESTERN STATES LINE.
DIV Raiiroadsand Canals. running in connection wiz
- Steamers and Pr9pellers on the Lakes.
s, NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
NEW HARDWARE sTORE.!!

CHARLES S. WELLS ~.
now opening new asd very extensive Spring stock
l. ofHAkDWARE, CUTLERY and HA RvEST roofs,
and. the Goods purchased direct Sheffield
(Eng) and American Manufacturers he is prepared TO
sell at as close figures any house in the West. Mer.
chants and others win dnd to their advantage TO
sf,iDe bis stock, IL is neH sefeefsd
purchased top and with entire reference TO The wants OF
this market. go tE $3.50
Thankful merchants the interior and the citi
of this city, for their yors already extendeo ne
will rndeavor merit lin future their commence anc
Among his stock be found the following:
l. loo doz Waldro Grass, Grain and Briar Scythes.
Scythe Snathes (asSorted).
so doz HAY and Manure Forks. -attt
IT, doz Grain Cradles .s
2O.oz Scyfhe Stones
| lpn doz steel and iron Hoes.
5s dor "A mes'' g. .Howland's' ShovcisG & Spadeaf
SO boxes .Leverett's,' 'Lipplncots and .Celiins's
Axes.
10 casss Trace and Log Chains. t.E
sn doz Wagon ard Coach Hame1s
so Platform, Counter and Tea Scafes
cases Mill and Cross-cut Saws.
o., 100 packages Pittsburgh Novelty Goods. -
30 dOz Selves and Riddles .N
loo gross Table Knives aud Forks
ESQ dog Pock ct Knives Complete yariety.y
q t-- "A ) O.
Shears, Scissors, Butcher Knives, Locks, fatches
Butts and Screws Brass Kettles Sadrons Strap Hnges
Files, Chises and Augers. Carpenters aud Coopers
Planes and Edge Tools Wood Saws. Brushes Horse.
Scrub, Shoe and Nhitewash) Tacks shoe Nails, Patent
Brads, Curry Combs. Horse, Wool aud Cotton Cards.
Wagon and Buggy Whips. &c, de., together with ali
articles necessary, kept in Hardware House. =.
4. CHAS. :. WELLS Main street
2d door below Branch Bank
mhI13md&w Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
NEW SPRING GOODS.

s- NEW SPRING GOODS.
TUST received per steamers Sultan and Granite State
- 26 packages New Spring Dry Goods comprising
Challi Bareges. Mousselne Delaines,
Barege Dei.aines, Portsmouth Lawns,
Brocaded l. .wns French Figured Lawns,
Earlston Ginghams Manchester Ginghams,
Solid Check Ginghams, Figured black Alpaca Coat
Figured Lustres Innings, - t-.
English Cotton Drills Fancy Linen Drills,
French Linen Coatings 90 cartoons Bonnet Ribbons,
All very desirable goods, for sale at low figures by
mhI7 tf J. II. MAGHEE & co. +
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
f. w. sloan. rei Broad st. New YORK.

X.
Scott v Co., Toledo. HHf -
J. :. Chsnoweth N Co., Cincinnati, -.
This Of the oldest best established and most
liable lines OF transportation in the country and as sos
Agents Tor this section, we are authorised TO give
through receipts for fregnts 10 and from the East
very low rates guaranteeing against any charge
on the route. :, et--r' 60 G8 .l.l
aug9 LEWIS & AYAreutsy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
LAW PARTNERSgIp

TAS G.. JONES and JAS. K. RLrrHE, Attornies AT
J Law Evansville indiana, iaye associated themselves
partners in the psessce OF tne anu viii eontinus
Supreme and District Court They design turning then
attention ps-ticalarly land law la short time the,
will be prepa-ed TO give few minutes, abstract
the title % almost any lot in Evansville its enlarge
ments orin Lamasco, togethe with their professions
niJn the title. if desired ljy25- -dawtfi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08

HAR rFORO FIRE INSUR ANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ID
INCORPORATED l5l0.-CHsRTER PERPETUAL.
aathorire ed CapI $3.50 Capt. $50 000
THIS long established and well known Institution
Il has transacted most extensive insurance business
for than forty years. throughout the United States
and the British North American provinces. 1t has aimed
public c'ndsnce by honorable and faithful
ulfment of its contracts and the Of property
assured that all fair claims FOR loss under its policies
will be literally adjusted and promptly paid. Public
Buildngs, Manufactures, Mills, Machinery, Dwelling
Houses. Stores Merchandise, Household Furniture,
Vessels the stocks while in port &C. &C., will be
insured at low the risk will admit. The fol-
lowing gentlemen constitute the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
III. HUNTINGTON. President.
ALBERT Day, CALVIN DAY,
JAMES GOODWIN, Jon ALLYN,
CHARLES BD5@ELL, JOHN 4. BRACE.
HENRY kENEy, CHARLES J. Russ.
CHARDES TAYLOR, Secretary.
CHRIsrorHER G. LYMAN. Assistant Sec',.
NPApphcations for insurance may be made to
ALLEN c. HALL0CK, Agent,
Main street, nearly opposite the Bank,
decs Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
ROOTS AND SHOES.

--r BOOTS AND SHOES.
sa- V.K. HENDRICKS & co. havere -
&z{Q ceiyed another large shipment OF ~1k&~l
YSA Boots and Shoes, which, with those already
Va. ,eived and yet TO come In. make larger and
varied supply than they have before offered for
sale Their stock will be found well worthy of the
tice of merchants who wish to find arcles-suited to
this mark etobained from the best manufactures and
sold a low a the same qualities are by any
Western House. u rfnf. tf-t lmbl6
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
a BEAUTIFUL assortment of black Bareges and blk
n Silk Tissues, at HUGHES,
mh23 Corner Main and Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08

PRoPRrFToRs:
A. r. Cobb & Co.. Foot Of Indiara St Buffalo.
A. w. Palmer d Co., l2I, Broad ST. New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
HaGS WANTED.

WYE paying the highest market price in cash for
Wv good Rags, Paper Shavngs, Cotton and Hemp
Waste, Rope and Bagging. NIXON & CO.,
Manufacturers and Paper Dealers,
mhs az and 20 Walnut street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

FoHN C. DEVEREUX, JR., Wholesale and Retail
u dealer in Wall Paper. Fire Screens, Window biinds,
feasters Wrapping and Roofing Paper Lamps, rhosgene
ssa. e,c e,c. Main street. between First and Second
s.-cets laugl0 1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-08

from Nfeenn2 20 balumOre. ana connecting with the
Washington Branch X. r. at the Junction, Qately
called the Relay House) nine miles from Bal
tiniere, and with the Philadelphia. Viii
mington and Baltimore X. k. TO .-.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18
Squatter Sovereignty Platform.

In the difference that has grown up on pa
per between Gen. Cass and the Richmond
Enquirer, the Michigan senator, in an elabo-
rate article in the Detroit Free Press, gives
the following concise exposition of his prin-
ciples and present position:
81. That Congress had no power to pass
the Wimot proviso;
SO. That Congress has no constitutional
power over slavery, either in the States or
Territories, except to provide for carrying in
to execution the fugitive slave requlsition /;
SO. That the territories are entitled to
self-government in all respects not controlled
by the Constitution;
a. That slavery can only exist by virtue
of the law Of the place;
IS. That there is no provision IN the Con-
stitution which carries slavery into any ter
territory where it did not exist at the time
Of the acquisition;
sc. That it can only exist there by virtue
of law passed by the territorial government"
This is the platform upon which General
Cass now plants himself Under these six
heads is defined what is understood by squat
ter sovereignty, according to Gen. Casss
classical designation. dignified now under
the name Of popular sovereignty
Let us examine some of its points. First,
the declaration that congress had no power
to pass the Wilmot pToviso, is simpIy anti
Jeffersonian and anti-republican, and falls of
its own weight The Wilmot proviso, SO
called, is nothing more nor less than tran
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18
TOBACCO CHEWING IN PUBLIc.-The pri-

TOBACCO CHEWING IN PUBLIc.-The pri-
vate mastcation of tobacco, in ones own
home, parlor, bedroom or kitchen, as the
case may be, is an affair to be settled between
ones wife and ones self We do not intend
10 interfere with the police regulations of the
home-lhey are in abler hands than ours.-
If indulgent wives choose to have their door
steps and balcony floor discolored, their car
pets ruined, and their parors and bedrooms
irrevocably drfiled with tobacco juice-t
they relish the contact with their own
mouths, of lips that have been all day satu-
rated with yellow saliva-if they like the
smell of tobacco-scented breaths, coming
from beneath dirty and disgusting teeth-we
have nothing TO say. But we have right
TO protest, and we do protest against the out
rageous public nuisance Of tobacco chewing,
No man has right to 60 to theatre, or any
other public gathering, and seating himself
in the midst of cleanly Christians, squirt
out, at random, streams of tobacco juice
around him. To do this in those parts of
the house where only men are placed, is in
the last degree rude and thoughtless but to
carry the revolving practice into the pres
rnce of ladies-into the dress circle of the
theatre, the concert room, the church pew
and it is habitually done in all these places
is little short Of blackguardisin.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18
Storing Winter Vegetables.


Next to growing the proper preserving OF
winter vegetables claims our attention. 1t
is possible that so far as sorts and growth
are concerned, the stock may be unex-
ceptionable, which, when wanted for the Ia
Bile, they may be, if roots, dried and shrivel-
ed up--if the cabbage tribe, rotten. This is
all for the want of proper storing, Asood dry
cellar is the best place for storing roots, such
as carrots, beets, ruta bagas parsnipS, scor-
zonera or oyster plant, and turnips. If
stored after the following manner, they will
come out as wanted, as plump as when ia
ken out of the ground.
The tender, such as carrots, beets and
scorzoncra, require taking up as soon as the
leaves exhibit yellow appearance, or before
any very sharp frost, while parsnips may re
main longer, as no frost injures them; in fact
except for use during cold weather, many
leave them in the ground allwinter. In Ia
king up, care should be taken to get them our
with the roots entire, or they are much more
liable to rot, while some, as the beet, are
materially INJURED in the cooking if mutt
lated. The tops should be trimmed off just
above the crown, and the roots allowed 70
become dry before storing.
Procure some sand, which should BE- pretty
dry, and lay thin layer over the place the
roots are to occupy. Now lay the roots
evenly over this, placing row all around the
outside with the crowns outward. Place
on sand sufficiently to fill up all cavities and
just cover the roots, and so on, alternate
roots and sand, till the whole is completed.
They should not, however, be laid up to
greater height than three feet.
Cabbage may be preserved in !he cellar
and in the open ground-the former for USE
during wincr-the latter after the frost
breaks. Take sheltered part of the garden,
and open trench, in which lay the cabbage,
bottom upwards; take out the next trench
and lav on these, and so on. A few boards
or little straw should be sprinked over
them in hard weather.
Caulinower and Broccoli, that have not
headed before hard wea ther, should be care
fully taken up, and laid in mold in the vege
table cellar or shed. In this way this luxury
may be had good part of the winter
Celery, all except the very latest croT,
should, just before the ground becomes hard ,
be lifted and placed in sand in the bottom OF
the cellar, tops upwards, a little slaning.-
This will be in use the greater part of the
winter. The latest crop may remain in the
ground we'll covered with straw Country
Gentleman.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-18
.268
Pacific Railroad-A Disunion Project.

The Missouri Democrat contends that the
only plan for railroad to the Pacific which
will command the support of the nullifiers,
is one that shall skirt the extreme southern
borders of our possessions, looking to such
a work as means of promoting as well as
of preparing for dissolution of the present
union of the States The Democrat it is
supposed speaks the sentiments OF Mr.. Ben
ton on this subject. Considering the place
Mr.. Benton has occupied in Southern coun-
ellis, his warnings are entitled to considera-
ton. Whatever may be the facts in the
case, it is certain the Democrats is in earnest.
We subjoin one or two paragraphs from
long article in that paper of the 30th ult.:
We have already shown that the Charles
ton convention declared in favor of Pacific
railroad outside of the limits OF the United
States, and that under its dictatlon the re-
iected Gadsden treaty was revived Tor the
purpose of purchasing with $IO O,OOO,OoO OF
the peoples money right OF way through
Mexico for this southern railroad. The fact
of these outside roads being the determined
policy Of the administration and the NULL
fiers is public and notorious. The appro-
priation made for surveys at the session be-
fore the last ($l50,000) has been perverted
TO these outside railroads, the little that was
done on the Central route being at the IN
stance of Colonel Benton by Capt. Gunnison
but grudgngly granted, and intended to be
useless by stopping his examination at the
little Salt Lake, turning him back from that
point, and sending all the officers, Ia whole
squad of them,) who were sent by sea to
San Francisco, to San Diego and the Glla,
instead of connecting with Gunnison.'
X "Sar Francisco is never
mentioned, and is not included in the plan
OF the southern route, because there is no ex-
pectation to make that part OF California
slave State. San Diego is sometimes men
toned, because the nullifiers fully expect to
divide the State and make the southern part
slave. But to guard against failure In
that, the entire plan contemplates stopping
the road at the Gulf of California and getting
"a port there by purchase from Santa Anna,
which the Gadsden treaty, as amended by
the senate, has got for them. They want no
southern road that is to say, no road to
suit The south as part of the present Union.
If they did, they would take the Arkansas,
Fort Smith, New Mexico, Zunia, Lower Col
orado route, as examined by Aubrey ana
Others, and shown to be practicable, and
being all the way between "a and 35 degS.-
That corresponds with the centre of the
southern States, and ought to suit them
precisely. But that is not what they are af'
ter they want disunion road, outside o
the present United States and unconnected
with the Union as it now stands. This l;
what they are after, and the journal of the
proceedings of the last convention a
Charleston proves it completely"