davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30

In Chicago, on Wednesday afternoon, CASPER LOWER,
one Of the day police kledby Patrick Cunningham
while the former conveying him to the watoh-house
Cunningham had eendsorderly throughout the day. for
which he had been arrested.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30

Drsrn 90 AN Aasp TssslE--rhs a. yohn IN
lith cf septemhsr, ef EsrHss relic 81 the late fmas
0'BsfEx, aged .as<d s.S taSssss sssrs shs wss
native Of eessh Carosa, and s~igrxssd 10 Nsw Brua
wick In 1888.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30

Hon GEoRaE A. RsEpER, the recently appointed Gov
Of he Territory Of Kansas left Easton Pa)
on Friday last for New York. from whence he win dep
Tuesday for Fort Leavenworth which place win be-,
for the present the seat Of government Of Kansas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30

MADnfp, ArousT 81.
Mr. Scale len Madrid lssx nght and viii not return to
the house ne occupied think ID s most probable that
he win not return 10 Madrid 81 s fully con6rm all
wrote esueernrg him yesterday sad am enabled to add
that sfong evidence has been obtained Of his having st
maiated tss attempt of tbs 2sb He began this action
very few hours amer Maria Chrstiass departure, had
his agents among the barricades. aud supplied money
From the Ia which the evidence Of this has been
got may very probably not be brought forward IL
hardly have the 10 return 10 this capital There
longer be any moral doubt Of the line Of conduct
be has thought proper 10 adopt
FncA fsE rseIs rArEiK or sErrxxBxK A. .
Letters ffom Madrid Of the 8lss utmo and the lst In
slant the departure Of Mr. Soule, the Ameri
can Minister who Is said have demanded his pass
ports and taken leave of Marshal Espartero the Pres
dent Of the Council, the evening Of the sOth Mr.
soule Intends IL Is said to reside temporarily In one Of
the French departments adjoining the Pyrsnees This
departure IL attributed 10 the VI IN expedition or
ganxed ia America against the Island of Cuba, and which
said TO be ready 10 sail Certain Spanish journals the
Nacon and the Daro Espano 70 far - 70 accuse Mr.
Soule Of not being stranger 70 s insus1eetona move
mcnt Of the ash ultimo These Sumors hays psoduced
extreme degree og fermentation ~ Msdrid, and may
perhaps have lad 10 the sesoatoa come 10 by the repre-
sentative Of the United Statsa The Spanish Government
avas itself Of the strength which late events have given
it to restrain the revolutionary element which endeayors
TO overflow It's bounds. Marshas Espsrtero and 0Don
nell sexe every opportunity Of declaring their firm
determination to resist the anarchists.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
That Ba m nef.

We had supposed that the necessity
the "senius" of the Enquirer, for writing
and publishing dirty and defamatory slang,
previous to the election, had passed, and we
much regret that anything should have &C.
pose his natural procvities for abuse and
vilifcation. The old adage, emusic hath
charms to soothe the savage breast" proves
fiction in the case of our neighbor, for it
seems that the music of the Indiana Brass
Band last Saturday morning, grated harshly
upon his heightened ears, and stirred up the
basest passions of his -oul. Has the Enqui.
rer man become inccrrigible, or has music
lost its power to charm!
We expect the music, and the occasion,
revived some unpleasant incidents, which
ranked deep in the young mans bowels,
and caused him to emit such volly of bile,
filth, and froth. Such an eruption would al
most make one think that his favorite "whis-
ky platform" had entirely exploded. and was
oeo'tS'ihy ieS uiCSo anu iOsol TtmdlHs ID tne
winds. Should "the People" have another
little love feast, and employ the Indiana
Brass Band, it would certainly drive our sa-
pient neghbor to desperation--and he would
exclaim, with poor ALrAMosr: ais there an
other hell!"
We are by no means displeased, and pre-
sumo there is not one who visited Union on
the occasion of the flag presentation, who
would have felt half so much fattered, with
a favorable notice of that proceeding, as
with the contemplate one already made
The same course during the campaign drove
hundreds Of honest Democrats from their
party in disgust, and to the support of the
Peoples ticket. The same vile demagogue-
ny reduced Smith Miller's majority in Van.
derburgh county nearly 800 votes, and the
greatest gains of the Peoples ticket were in
the precincts where it caimei its most pc.
tent influence Our neighbor was a power
full auxiliary in the Peoples cause.
We care not how long he continues his
insane course, so long as the party whose
principles we advocate are the gainers.--
He cannot sink any lower in the estimation
Of those whom he libes and abuses, and
whose sovereign contempt he has most cor
daily won-and therefore has nothing to
lose.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

The Run UPON THE BANKS ovER.-The run
upon the Banks is, to all appearance, over
ana the panic has subsidized. By one O'Clock
yesterday, business on Third street had as
sumed it's ordinary aspect, and seemed 10 be
going on as usual. Confidence in those con.
Germs that have sustained themselves under
the pressure will doubtless be increased, and
the public will, in short time be able to
avail itself of their agency as heretofore.
The evidence which they have given to their
stability will be appreciated. and the loss of
the present will be compensated by future
gains. Vicious as our monetary system may
be, 1T is precisely such as legislation and
necessity, acting together, have made it,;
and although we should like 10 see it chang
ed, we lind no present ground to hope for a
Statutory reformation. To destroy 1t until
an avenue is opened for better, would be
an act OF suicide, which no state of circum-
stances could excuse.--Cin. Com. 21st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

A LITTLE MAN WITH BIG STocK.-We
call attention to Mr.. A. Lobenstein's adver-
tisement under the above head. 1t is fact
he is little man, but with an awful big
stock of ready smace clothing, gentlemen's
furnishing goods, &c. He has just returned
from Cincinnati with these goods which he
selected himself. They are made upin the
latest styles, and in an excellent manner,
and he promises to sell cheap. Give him a
call and examine his stock. If you can't
get bargains there we don't know where you
can, that's all.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

o. The following communication wa:
handed US yesterday by an old Democrat
and who has until lately been known as an
ultra Democrat. We think he gives toe
much Importance to the absurd and miser.
ably written article to which he alludes-
All such articles as that of the Enquirer only
injure itself and secure the contempt of all
decent men:
EDITOR JoURNAL:-In yesterdays En-.
quirer there was an editorial on the subiec,
of the presentation of Banner to Union
Township for the very righteous and praise
worthy vote she gave at the election on
Tuesday the 10th of the present month";
That editorial is we'll worthy the source
from which it eminates; such a piece, and
such alone has the editor the ability to
write. In the action the participants are de-
nounced as traitors. In reading said article
| could scarcely find words to express my
contempt for a man who thinks so mean OF
himself as TO give publicity to such con-
temptible piece. would like to know
what in his opinion constitutes a traitor!
Ii having an opinion aud expressing that
opinion and voting accordingly makes us
traitors, then we are traitors. But let me
ask which savors most of freemen-to pur-
sue the course we have, or TO be whipped in
to the traces by the old line Democracy,
whether willing or not-perfect tools in the
hands of Demagogues to accomplish their
own selfish motives; and if free, intelligent
men, dare to act contrary to their wishes
they must be denounced as traitors, as hos
tile to the Union, as enemies to the best in
terests Of our Common Country. All! sir,
its libel upon American Patriots. Do we
not. (who dare vote against Democracy
love the Union! Do we not teach our child
rem to admire the glorious battles that gave
us our freedom, to r-verence the acts of pat
riotsm that characterized our fore!athers!
And do we not holdup as an example worthy
OF imitation, the acts, the life. and the death
less example of the immortal Washington!
All! call Us traitors indeed. Let the editor
expunge that word from his vocabulary, or
use il when he can with truth Let me here
say that should the American Flag always
tall into such hands as the one presented to
the men of Union Township, on Saturday
last, we will remain Tree an happy people
% all coming time.
A DEMOCRAT.
EVANSVILLE Oct Och
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 24.h.
Nominee Sunk.
A DEMOCRAT.

We earn from the St. Louis News tina,
the nominee struck snag when within a
mile of Warmers Landing on the Upper
Mississippi. Wednesday last, and sunk, in
twelve feet water. a span of horses were
lost, but the freight. which was mostly in
the barge she had in tow, received no other
injury. The passengers remained in safety.
The Nominee was boat OF fame in her day
and had done excellent service in the upper
trade, but she was getting pretty well along
IN years, and as Ter machinery will be saved,
her loss will not fall heavily on the Galenu
and Minnesota Packet Co., by whom sne was
owned, though her continuance would have
been convenience and profit to the pub.
lie as well as to the owners. The boat was
insured against fir, but not against snags.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

PoMeGRASrEs.-We were presented yes
terday by DR.. Woods, with W hat he called n
Irregular Bible pomegrante." 1t was raised
by Mrs. Flugel, of this neishborhood. 1t re.
sembles large red apple, and is literally fill.
ed with seeds covered with pulp, of a
pleasant acid taste. 1t is entirely different
from any fruit we ever saw, and therefore to
US very great horticultural curiosity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

~ The fine new steamer Rainbow was
advertised to leave Louisville yesterday for
New Orleans. We are glad to hear our old
friend b. r. Oglesby. Esq formerly of the
Peytona and Bostona. has the Office of the
Rainbow. tie is capital officer, and a gen.
tleman. Capt Holeroft is in command. -
Those going South would do well to take
this fine steamer. She is very light for her
size. The Rainbow will enter the Louis.
Vile and Evansville trade on her return from
New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
Evansviiie Commercial College,

We have upon several previous occasions
referred to the above school. We would
again call the attention of our young men
and our citizens generally,,O the advantages
of this Institution. The second annual ses-
sion commenced on the first Monday in Sep.
TENDER. From the first annual catalogue be.
fore US, We notice that there were students
in attendance during the first session from
several of our neighboring States. as also
from the interior of this State, including a
respectable number from this city, some OF
whom are now in charge of books in this
city. We hope our citizens generally, and
our business men in particular, will see the
importance and advantages, in fully sustain
ing the principal, Mr.. Benin, in his efforts
to establish an institation SO much needed
in our city. Other cities not of so much
commercial Importance as this, sustain
schools of this KIM literally; why then
should we not do the same! Our reputation
as the commercial emporium of Indiana de-
mands it.
MIR. Behm's rooms are comfortably fitted
up, and in style equal to that of any other
similar institution in the West.
Mr.. Behm's plan of teaching is such as to
enable young men in from four to six weeks
to qualify themselves for practical accoun-
tants, fully competent to take charge of
set of books in any establishment.
Young men are assured that they can get
the practical part of Double Entry Book
Keeping just as well as they could in Cincin.
natl or elsewhere, and upon terms more rea-
sonable.
No young man who ever expects to be-
come a merchant, should omit attending a
course of lessons in this institution. Not
only clerks or those destined fer merchants,
but mechanics, even in their own business,
should have full knowledge of the science
of book keeping. 1t frequently happens that
they may wish to change their employments.
In such cases. a practical Knowledge OF
double entry book keeping will enable them
easily to get into profitable employments.
A few dollars comparatively, will put ey.
cry one in possession of that which may be
worth fortune to him. 1t will enable them
to compete for lucrative empIoyments. Re.
member that knowledge is capital.n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

OF The Louisville Courier says, the ia.
nous David White has been purchased nv
David White, of Madison, and Capt. McGlll
OF this city, W no will take her to Madison
and deepen her hull about two feet, by build.
ing, or adding that depth to it, which will
make her one of the very best boats ever
constructed for the New Orleans trade.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

@ Birmingham was tried yesterday for
illegal voting. Two pleas were offered in
defence-firsl, of insanity, and secondly,
that the oath which he took at the polls, was
not the oath prescribed by the statutes. He
escaped on these pleas, when every body felt
very well assured of his guilt OF perjury and
illegal voting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

by the Free Democrat, published at Indiana
polls. makes the Senate tie--25 Republic
cans and 25 Old Line. Ninety-five members
o. the House have been heard from; the Old
Line have Al, Republicans "a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
NEW FALL ND WHITES GoODS.
COl.BURN IN HER .iiBERCER

Foster BIoek FIST street Main.
fave the largest 90
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ever one red in ,b liz
Among winch be found rich Plaid Silks eYtr
black do Fr neh Merln new style French PIads Fr.ue
Cashmere all wool eLanes plain figured onrieed
do very handsome; lpaceas and Bombazinrs French
sh and American last coloIed Prints Ladies' and
hd GoySs best gnay large assortment Ladies Gents
ana Gloves. Hosiery OF
State >ha~s OF all sizes and qualities arv- 10. II NJ
Collars Chsmzettes md, recyrs e,abro-
anu pain " handkerchief irish iinrns Faunels
OF az ties and color. Ladies nerno and silk
heTho Lam = and Silk UndersI,irts and Tor.
-. variety OF noons. too Eenton
~ we viii happy To show aad il prices will sell
- --~ >~N w sV- tali sAi examine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

G The beautiful side wheeler Arabia
"Pet Arabia" as she is called, arrived here
from Cincinnati yesterday morning. Sc
mad good many passengers, and but little
freight. We thank Mr.. Springer, first clerk
for package of Mondays Louisville papers
This was the quickest trip made from Louis.
vile to Evansville for several months.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

IL The Boston Daily Mail, heretofore
furnished at one cent copy, has advanced
It's Price to two cents. An increase in the
price of newspapers, or reduction in size
so as to diminish the expense, is being ge n
eral thing throughout the country, and is
imperatvely called for by the advance in the
cost of paper, and other expenses tending
their publication.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
az Three feet watar i .ano-,od H.

~ Three feet water is reported on the
bars above. by boats down yesterday
There was rise of inches altogether at
Louisville to last Saturday evening. At
Cincinnati Saturday evening, the river was
falling. The Louisville Courier SAYS an old
captain predicts there will be no rise till a
fall Of snow comes, and goes off with rain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

AZ The Canal is again in operation and
beginning to do fine fall business. Boats
are running through to Terre Haute without
interruption. The Canal is reported now to
be in better condition than ever before since
its completion.
The P. G. O'Riley arrived here Monday
night from Terre Haute.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

cY The Indiana State Sentinel addresses
the holders of the notes of the Northern Bank
of Indiana at Loga nsport, and the Bank of
Connersville, lately suspended, not to sacri-
fee them, as tie securities On file in the u
ditor of States office are amply able to Pro-
tect the bill-hoder.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
SOME THINGS CAY EE DONE AS wELI. AZ

Hart ouli IN old CUSTOM - and h -,
Iens generally that h. hssiusi 3. s,s M
on Main street nearly opposite the Branch pk or
mn. st a st sese'ed STOCKS asonshi. ard
Boots and -
somfr:Hg nts roots shoes SLIPPERS ami G.i,e, az -;
Hn ioutfs and Boys and sne Boots; N,ss,
children's Shoes Boots ard Gait-rs. 'e' anu
ai.So--A full stock of Ladies Caters Rnstirs S,,
aiso hph ers ano sandles Of althinds GEM.
Lscles and children. also the Fr. neh frim.l cr
an as ais on hand the stock Of Leather Thread Web
an" indeed artel used IN of n. -
gDoi Wv "'~Pes'' ana variant
e. pio Cd IN manufacturing Boots shoes which sn.1r
me TO compete either tor neaDeSs eha.nnss. - les
WIN any mouse West OF the Mountains " "1'"oihy'
y b-Ali We TX that rips il Ls,-h, ~. in
J. AIT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

HIGH PRICED WooD.-The price of wood
is quite exorbitant at present, on the upper
Mississippi. At Galena it is selling at six
dollars per cord, and the up river steamers
have frequently to pay as high as 81 and
So, and that at points where there. was no
scarcity of the article.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

~ The bar-keeper Of the steamer F. j.
Trabue, Mr.'Wm. Fisher, Of Madison, died
at Memphis last week, of the yellow fever.
He was sent ashore with the fever, which
caused his death soon after leaving the boat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.

SA now nave hand of the Iee and de
w sirable stocks of Dry Goods found in the
market which cfer all prompt time buyers
unusually low rates Our stocks tOngt directly
and importers. aud in quality
oei PETITION rom of the market ia the West
feel thank tut ali of old or
eei well assured that make their well
that Of all Others bus ing give call before purchasing
elsewhere octlS JOHNS y * FRENCH. =
HpEtDS MADE CLOTHING.-we have hand the
iars st stock Of Clothing offered in kvan;ye
10 order press suit the est
ern trade got in superior and warranted give
satisfaction in style. quality price.
oetlS JOHNSON 4 FRENCH.
ATS AND CAPS "A srlendid assortment of all the
arrived and sale low b.
octlS JOHNSON a. FRENCH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
TOB.CCONIsrs Association

meeting Of the Evansville vieni
W held Sept 3oh. 1854. the wing obligation
Cigars and Tobacco, to-wit:
Know all Men by these Presents, That VIC. J. @.
Saare Lewis saures. Seharer Bro, John Kong Her
nan Thaie William Epmre. Paul D. bppus John Brunsr
John kaufer William Msrt.ns. John khinelebder D. W.
Earring the fobaceohis Evansville vicinity held
ana hrmy hound unto The President this Society
states which we'll rrsly be zde do bird
ourselves nny ny these presents sealed with our
tAls I'd day OF October. a. ID 1854.
eondtoa OF this DEL. atiOn is such that if any
apofr bound i.f a'conists shall sell
Spanish Gig ir less price than snd py
cents per thousand at wh ale for and hr,e cell
ir anu hiy M houSand small The
titl all h.Ilb nv,s
sans at Wholesale; less than b
considered odd At reaii-tat dollars g. s-
9nr dollars Tor small single th"n-.nd 81
engagement that they may pr souy ara Tor less th.s
the allow stated prices shall they ren To Learn
trade than
apprentice leave his before
lowed to employ take him trade unrs. h.
he indentured again for the term Of three years.
should any OF the above naud To
Obligations. SHALL the
above named penalty and for the second dauhe
but IL they uniiornly keep nvolae the his
bond then this obligation shsl lie full
lorce and virtue IN law signed sealed delivered
% day Of October, A. ID. 1854
o.. SAGERS. LEWIS
ID. W. DAZZLING JOHN KONG
WILLIAM EPMIER, PATLT BIPPTS
JOHN RRTNER JOHN EATFFER
JOHN RHTNELENDER, WILLIAM MERTENs
ALEXANDER DARLISG. JOHN DARLING lid.
the following n adj
hesooed That the proceedings Of this with cory
o the bond he published in the Evansville 10 rna Enquiry
ana NoksbOte for thr weeks; and THAT the printed
cards and of eards te
IN their several establishments nation the
Ing adjourned. j. G. SAVERS President
G. A RgANpr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
tI0! so TraE 1rIL.Es,S.

NERNAN ANCH RoLTISG CLOTHS We are Agents
u the brand of Betting Cloths
considered the bet manufactured and which
TO all who will call at regular Prices Orders
distance promptly attended, TO. -
JOHNSON & FRENCH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
DIED:

At IL O'Clock the eth inst. lorg illness, Mr.
JAMES REILLY. Merchant of this city. aged ~ years
The frrnera will take place this from
his residence Second street The friends of he family are
respectfully invited to attend.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
SIP ECIAL NOTICES.
Advertise in the Ora, Vile News,

We recommend the GRANVILLE WEEKLY NEWS. q paper
punished ut Grayvi-. H. good advertising medium
he business men Of Evansville it having very large ercua
tcn throughout Southeastern Illinois We will receive all
advertisements for this paper ofce ocaO-lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25

CO Again our sweet little friend Zuly
raises her voice from the corn fields and oil.
pots Of Egypt" (southern Ilinois.) Zuly
has exceeding much poetry in her soul, bu,
we have made arrangements to nip some OF
it in the bud, or at lpas. to transfer it from
heavenly objects to something more earthly.
The young man but awaits our company and
recommendation! But here is an "angel wills.
per" from Zuly:
Everywhere.
knelt beside the vine-wreathed window.
dreaming sadly of the Past-and brightly
tinting the Future.
Slowly, and ghost-like, did the clouds
come, and vanish DER the moon, who, timid.
ly PeePed out, from her fairy mantle of tw-
light. The evening-so calm and shadowy
would have chided the light careless fancy
of youth, SO my spirit turned its thoughts to
Heaven.
The flowers dropped gently, on their
graceful stems, and the fearful Dew.drops
kissed their sinking forms.
The little stars seemed Angels all, as they
silently kept watch DER night. I watched
them all in silence, for sound there-at that
still hour-would have been but discord to
earth, and Heaven.
Yes, all was quat, except that faint vol &c
whispering where is Godr and l answer.
ed in my soul, and loud-"Everywbere"
ZUIY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-25
NEWEST THING UNDER THtcsUNs
GLORIOUS SIMMER

INV can be seen az VACTIER a MARCoNNIER.S the
matters They not behind the TINES Mair
street, between First and Second. o..,,,.,r