davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12
FALL. GOODS.
BURNETT a. LiNSuJ:E.

Mo wARRE> STREET. NEW YORK ARR NOW
receiving nd hav. stantly han large and de-
sirhle of Whit Goods Linens Laces EutrodA
ris Hosery Gloves and Fancy Goods: selected with
afke prices which the attention Of the trade
uyited HHf e2 dlnwsm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12
--~-
SEwELHY STORE OF

JEWEkxE STORE OF
q - Gs- - 500 90 :. =
SECOND STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW MAIN, IN DR. KRoKs
NEw BrILDIsG, EVANSVILLE. IA. ...s
AT this store Keep constantly hsnG large and
A general aSprtment Ot atehcs Cloeks j, sery
A all kinds aud Of the best ylss AMI quality My
te continually supplied by resh additions with
he latest aud most beauta patterns. which extensive
business connections enable buy and sell she loves
price,. -. .s ts.. 4tta .
Repairs any kind a manner aud
10 charges. -+
All and all rerar done at warranted
Those in want OF anything in ae respectfully vi
TED ~ examine my stock and prices. VI .. Jei-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12
F JEvEI.RY.

JiWEIRY.
VUST received direct the sr.urer srlerdd
sg sbiarsh Jewel'v such Finger Rings.
Far RIMS Preast Pins including aatifri it
KNOW NOTHING PINS: all OF which will lie sol he
lowest a. ures by q GnSSiN.
octls Sc ond street. doors below ain.
StvEYOUR FOnDER.-. '-~ OF sanfords Patent
- Cutters rec d and for sale by
nov6 SAMUEL ORR.
SSOLELEATHER.-s.tOo .tOo lbs in store and for sale,v
- novel PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12

gDOPLINS-lc case IS Sk aud Cotton Poplins dirsstim
y ported. aud for sale by JAS Low a CO..
aug9 AIS Main st Louis lille. Ky.
NINGH ANS - casrs glazed spper black: do 20 inch
u cotton Chambrry 30 vaochast Plaid Ginsh ms
styles by direct hand aud sIe
JAS. LOW CO..
arge 4Is Main St Louisville. Ky.
NHCsfINs.-2 cases stylsd Muslin de Laine iireet
" imported. and for sale by JAS LOW y CO
anss AIS Main ST. Louisville, Ky.
2EAN- II Csmied Jeans; do Blue and hte. new
- est siyis. reed this cay aud or sale ny =
augs AIS Main t.. Louisville, Ky. -
4 UsTREs. TWILIS MtRINO AND sERGEs,-
cas-s64 VI cs Alps~a Lusrs; d" do SD colored
Figures 20 do Mack hair Lus'rs do "a rwills ad
eolOrs IS do IA Thibet Msrno ID color DO s-4
Alpaca sergrs in all qualities direct importatons hand
and for sale st lowest pric by JAS. ,OW A CO
aas9 4is Main 81 louisville, Ky.
MILLINERY AND FANCY STOstE.
MRS. Il. N. RICH, No. 2ti Fifth street. cine nnat
lft would respectfully call public attention TO her
large and shianable stock of Millinery aud Fancy
Goods, consisting Of Sk, Satin. Velvet Braid bon
nets Bonnet CGIsand Fancy Thinning. Ribhons Man
tllas loaks, ilaes aud Golored iik and other a,es,
Needie-worked Collars themizettes- sleeve. sse.
which she prepared 10 sell prces which cannot fail
TO give satisfaction.
When Ou visit Cincinnati, call ON
MkS. 4. NJ. RICH.
mh5y 2Oi Fifth street. between Elm aud Plum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12
cHARTREs ST. FIRE. NEW oIIFANs.

we have aoundan reason 10 recon- ri H. icbssa
mander safe as enIinetly 6reproof since had snex-
celleni opportunity. onthe 5ih Februsn. Inst ksns
one o that description, which several
year sibee ~ lar Isaac Bridge. Our store No 3,
hartres street, with hats tri m %
dc was burned The morning pf that ga,
our SAFE TO ver INTENSE heat during hours yet
checks for upwaras ofDine eddoliars sIs rseSv
able Tor several thousand dollars. and accounts our
one hundred and ten dollars risk pofbi q H. prc
nouncing it the cheapest article We pn 10
ALERRT 81 TRIO0.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12

Nh Har, would in his old custom and the citi-
lily h has lust ived at bis Shoe
Main street nearly opposite the Branch Bank
of N" largest sslec ed stocks os ssona
hona Roofs and 81 that 'roug IT this cty
rising G. nts Roots shoes SLIPPERS Caters of al
kin Youth sud Bows and fine Boos'; Nse and
children Sho-s Ros t. ard Gait. rs.
also full stock Of Ladies' Gaiter B1skins Sli pers
and Boots Ai>o Ruh Of all kinds for Gents
Lsdie. Children also the FRI neh rimei Cork Soles
He has als' fine stock % Leath.r- Thread Weh
ARIEL used ac.urinz of Boots
which will sell cheap the cheapest and
gooi
al-o of gaa' and e~rerieneed vorkmeu
ed in Roots and shoes which enables
either fr reatsess rhaapness or durability
with any hong West ~ the Mountains .ft.
A We rk thatrip ii bought here will he rsrsir.
free OF charge oetIS-tf t. Ill. j. ARr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12
ai q COURTNEY. TENNANT& CO.


slf FIRE in DANsVIILE. Ysgei 90
A. g. DAssvILLk, April IN, 1854.
Messrs STEARSs MARVIN Gentlemen: Your s, n
went through The fre. 1t contained all our ara
phprrs which came out In ood order. The SAFE fro.
appearance musi have been red liet We tr.s,ed =.
all IN II. Yer! respectfully. yours,
. r,sse. .lIr : I'D BHONNGeRayr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12

BU IAEoo UAR 10.

LEW IL Il HOW ARD,
STORAGE Anu COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND OWNERS
fHE MAMMOTH wHAR f-BOAT HI RCULES
T WING removed thr Office from City Hotel
Al OFsIC B.ILIsGs. where Tn would be pleased 1.
nsi friends fr N The ei , and country.
4ngsdSwIi r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12
IS satoi S. SORENSON,
Insurance and GeAeral Agent. lr
Ell II
LEWIS & HOWAw
~ OR w Az ID y Il ANO COMMISSION MER

huse he Canal Personal aad prompt attention 10 al
Com bel either or sale or shipment.
Evansville. june 10, Ji.-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12

u ASii : '' '''''' y nav - 'r COOKS
Spy Glasses and Pocket Eve
n Glasses. tor sale by ey20 A G. PCSHEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12
A. kURTZ,
NETHOI.ES ALE AND KEr rAII.CONFECTIONER

w .ni Sanufa turer Kinds Cand Cakes. Cor
Jellies. First MaiU
Locast Evaasvill-. Ind.
a0-Or from families private parties for rtiees IN
his business attended to at the sh rtest notice
xSAn Ice CeCREANSALUoN is lifted up the best style
Iel IF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12

FYNIE subscriber in takes this oppor
tuny express hi graethi wledgements to the
Evansville
liberal share of ronage the
late firm of. K ". Reilly during his with IT,
and would uy a
Jinu o the same to his successor in business.
e2l-tt JAMES REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12

10 0s-rh.rx
All and all rerair' done warranted
Those in Of anythn. in hae. respectfully inv
ted ~ examine my stock and prices 't Jei-tf
LO0H To THE FEET.
soME THINGS Can nh DnNh As WELL AS OTHERS
would h orm h % e:so%~rs and the eisiis
s- that he has nov his Shoe Store Main s'reet near
opposite the Branch Rank Of the Argest aii be
selected stocks OF Seasoaic ~sshiohale noUTS and
ali aias s, ali n older Ss stis suiss an Shd
ren nm Roots Miss Caters and shues all kinds and
NJ Isoa fine soeS Sf No Red Sole Leather and ray
ALso-sS OF fine French cait-stios Of dierent brands
ire-h rom the Custsa ,rse in >e~ YORK. l't3
web ,ee. En ,%sisd and 10 nc, rsss, o. kad o.
Masra necessary tG be USED in manu- aetSrSs Boc.s n
warranted good. rla-
employed in manufacturing which -ea les him
either for .tness eheagne durability with any house
mysl-u ''' '''N-' H. j. BART.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Ge an M I r s y Len ,ns
this day dissolved by mGtlsI cons mt Lesensn-
W II continue the uness 1t the old tsnd will aendtc the
indebted late hrm d q max
date Paym,nt. CdARLEsw MACK
ANTHONY LoBENsIINE
HAVING with rawn from the owe firm take this occasion
IT, an r-qaest Of TIE SAM o. my late parn-r
Who ~ the Business with und viS aud
Of the people ey22 CHARLES ". MACK
cor tRTNERSHiP. ae.
HAVE thisd1y soeiatsd with me "a tn forSardng and
will he hereafter eOnduess under the ls nrg Of
SHINGLES 1900 Poplar Shingles
els 'A'' '''-p v ''''' PRESTON BROS.
4 ,HoTcE family Butter to be hadas
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12
cor

HAVE thisdiy ,ssoeiat-d with tn Forwardng
Commission business Robert 5. Howard. The bu
will he hereafter CONDUCTED under the 10
Lew Howard el6-tf EJW WAku LEWI Is.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12

SALE w tGONS The Good Intent ard York
- complete running order suitable Druygs
or Pedlars for sale low by GEO. FOSTER a co.
e,ze
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12

GtHEsS MEN, ammon Boards and Conversation Cards.
" tor sale sy e23 a.rar A. @. PUSHEE. Z
GOLD PENs!-A large assortment of Dawson Warren
N1 a Hydes Gold Pens jus' received
.2S SAM Ell LETTERS Rook
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

VoaN G. DEvEREUX, ia, Wholesale and Retail
j. dealer Wall Paper. Fire Screens, Window oilnds
feasters Wrapping aud Roohng Paper LAMPS
,ls, ~ ' laug10 ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-12

~ Il. GILBERT " CO., wholesale Grocers and Commls
- sion Merchants sycamore sreei, between flrstand
a. lmh27-lyl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12
TIE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c, JANUARY D. 1854

deprived OF their property In them, and the
slaves ipsO facto become emancipated it Is
time that we should know the law asst is. No
court IN America has ever announced this TO
be the lat0."
That is cool, considering that since the year
1886, such announcement has been repeatedly
made by the Courts of Massachusetts, New
York, New Jersey, and Ohio, and the principle
of the law-namely, the purely municipal
character of slavery-has been repeatedly af-
frmed by Judge Mclean of the Supreme
Bench, and by the higher Courts of Tennessee,
Kentucky, and other Slave States.
Nor is it true that, by the comfy of nations,
the status of Slavery adheres to man, wher-
ever he goes beyond the jurisdiction of the State
which fastens this status upon him. Precisely
the reverse is true. Neither by the law nor by
the comfy of nations can fugitive criminals be
reclaimed, much less fugitives from service.
Reclamation can be, and is, made only in virtue
of express stipulation. Hence the clause inserted
in our Constitution, as an agreement between
the States in relation to such fugitives, who,
the trainers of that instrument well understood,
could not be reclaimed under any regulations
of International Law or Comfy A denial of
this comfy, says the Governor, dis unheard
of among civilized nations, and if deliberate
ly and wantonly persisted in, would be just
cause of war!n We venture to say that this
is the crudest and most ridiculous declaration
ever uttered, even by an American Governor.
Not to appeal to all history, which fatty con-
tradicts the averment we need but refer to
what is notorious to the whole world-that
Great Britain now shelters under her Govern
ment eleven thousand fugitive slaves from this
country has once for all refused to deny them
asylum and has absolutely refused to surren-
der slaves from the South, driven by stress of
weather into her West India ports since the
date of Emancipation in her Islands, or to
make compensation for them. Her decision on
this last point was rendered in 1912; and from
that time to this, our Government has been
acauiescent And yet, according to this en-
lightened Governor, it is a just cause of war
The movement now on foot, led by the State
of Virginia, and to be sustained by other slave
holding States, if the advice of Governor Cobb
be taken, aims at no less than the National
ization of Slavery, and the abrogation of the
Municipal Laws of all the Free States through
the agency of the Federal Judiciary. In other
words, it is most fragrant demonstration of
the worst kind of Federalism, emanating from
State which boasts of her love of State rights
and adherence of Federal Capitalization
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12
THE KOSZTA AFFAIR.

From the indications furnished by the debate
in the House yesterday, on the resolutions of
thanks to Captain Ingraham, we infer that the
conduct of the Administration in the Koszta
affair does not meet with the appreciation of a
portion of the Southern members. They are
afraid TO thank Captain Ingraham, lest they
should implicitly sanction the principles affirm
ed in the Marcy Letter, respecting the right Of
inchoate citizens to the protection of the Gov
eminent, and also give countenancc to the idea
that the Principle of Humanity may, at times,
rightfully dictate the action Of the Govern
ment.
OF course every intelligent observer feels
that it is the extreme jealousy and timid con-
servatism engendered by Slave Institutions,
that obstructs the passage of these simple res
olutions in honor of o gallant American officer.
Mr.. Chandler, of Pennsylvania spoke with
great force and pertinence in support of the
resolutions:
"The Queen of England never permitted an
act of humanity towards suffering Briton to
escape distinctive token of regard and was
an American less to be regarded than q for
eigner? Was the principle of humanity less
to be regarded and less to be approved of here
| than abroad This measure was one of self
| respect, and there was no proverb more appli-
cable to it than the old Latin proverb: BIS dat
| q,i oito dat-he gives twice who gives quickly
While they celebrating, the spirit of their
good act was evaporating, and the whole mat
ter was becoming piece of formal legislation
| This was question that appealed to the feel
ings of every American-one that appealed to
them as representatives of the American peo-
pie. 1t was not question whether this man
or that man had particular claim for our de-
fence. 1t was a question whether the flag OF
the United States should not afford protection
to the oppressed and suffering who might claim
exemption from that species of tyranny tC
which Koszta was subjected, and whether Con
gress might not in self-respect dignity then
| legislation by showing that they appreciated
the virtue of humanity so far as to reward ar
action which reflected credit at home anc
abroad upon the navy Of our country. A few
months ago, while abroad, he had an Oppor
tunity of listening to discussions upon Thu
question: and though many doubted whether
we were not involving ourselves in diffcultie
in undertaking to defend citizen whose CLAIM
was not full one still they believed that hu
mainly and the progress of human rights jus
tilted the action Of Capt. Ingraham, and calle'
for applause upon it.
In another column will be found the resolu
tons, and the speech of Hon. Gerrit Smith.
Mr.. Akers, q young artist of Maine, ha
modelled beautiful bust of MIR. Speaker BoyG
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12

Bank, NJ Y and was received from the States
of Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan; also, numer-
GUS other notes, purporting to be on various
banks in this city and Georgetown, d. C.
which never existed, that we have ever been
able to find out
Oar friends cannot be too careful in select
ing money to send us. For their guidance, we
would state that 10 notes purporting to be is
sued in this city or Georgetown are considered
good, or will be received by us, except the fol
lowing
Bank of Washington, Bank of Metropolis
Patriotic Bank, and Exchange Bank of Selden,
Withers, s. Co., of this city; Bank of Com.
merce, Farmers and Mechanics Bank, and Cor
poration of Georgetown, Georgetown, D. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12

than in the punishment Of crimes, whereof the
parties shall hare been duly convicted, shall be,
and hertby as, prohibited forever.
Provided dIrdys, That any person esca-
ping into the same from whom labor or service
is lawfully claimed in any State or Territory OF
the United States, such fugitive may be tdmfut-
iy reclaimed, and conveyed to the person claim
ing his or her labor or service as aforesaid"
Missouri could not have been admitted as
siarehoiding State, without this restriction.
The COMPROMISE virtually divided the Terrific
ry Of Louisiana into two parts, the one below
SO deg. 80 min. being secured for slaUe labor,
the one above sc deg 80 min to free labor.
1t has been held 10 be in force ever since, and
nobody has dreamed that Slavery could exist
in the territory north of 36 deg 80 min Now,
however, that the Indian title is about to be
extinguished, and the vast region from the
borders of the Western States to the Rocky
Mountains is to be opened for the formation OF
free States, Senator Atchison and his slave
holding associates seek to throw up " the bar
gain" They have got all that it originally
gave them, and they now demand all that was
given to Freedom. The reafhrmation, in the
bill of Mr. Douglas of the Compromise of 1850,
is not quite up to their demand, for it leaves the
Missouri restriction in full force in the Terri
tory, so long as it shall remain Territory.
Still, as the Pro Slavery Party in Congress has
boldly attempted in this bill to secure reaf-
frmation of the provisions of the Compromise
of 1850, which declares that any State apply
ing for admission shall be received, with or
without Slavery, as it may elect we insist that
the Anti-Slavery Party should require reaf-
frmation of the Prowso of the Missouri act of
1920, which excludes Slavery from all territory
north of SO deg. 80 min, so long as it remains
Territory
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12
WASHINGTON, d. c..
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1854
DUB LIST.

Don't stop, coed friends, if you please. The
List has not quite reRewed, and we have back
numbers for all. n Ever we needed hearty
cooperation, it is now. Loss we shall suffer
this year, On the new enterprise of the Daily
but We trust, through your earnest efforts to
keep up the Weekly List, that we shall be able
to bear it,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12

tempt Of what the youth of our country have
been taught to consider solemn covenant, the
vast Territory above SO deg 80 min, and be-
yond Iowa. is to be thrown open to Slavery, so
that a Gordon of slaveholding States may be
drawn round the Free West The poor emf
grant from the Slave Slater, the landless Yam
kee the impoverished foreigner, fleeing for ref
uge to our shores, have hitherto rejoiced that
they might fnd home in the Free rich, and
unoccupied territory of the Union. where, safe
from Want, exempt from degrading competi-
ton with Slave Labor, away from the rich mans
scorn, and the grinding of oppression, they
could rear their children in republican simplici-
ty, and build up new States, exemplifying DEM
ocratic institutions in all their purity. But
the Slavery propagandists, in their mad pas
sion for Negro Slavery, and the political power
they manufacture out of it, would shut them
out from all this broad domain, and cover it,
as they have covered the fertile plains of the
South, with plantations of overgrown landlords,
and hordes of squalid slaves.
Kill that nefarious Bill, or it will give the
Slave Power an ascendency in this country,
the terrible results of which no mind can
fashom Let the House of Representatives
rally away with all contemplate chickering's
about Hards" and " Softs :" let us have no
more fummery about Baltimore platforms and
the wonderful virtues of the Compromise of
1850 in allaying sectional stIife; let us cease
to wrangle about the claims of demagogues to
the Presidential succession. Give us simple
Bill for the organization of Territorial Gov
eminent over Nebraska, emitting any imper-
tinent reference to the issues of 1885, or any
premature declarations respecting States to be
organized out of it; but, if there must be a
reference to Slavery, let it be made in the Ian
guage of the Proviso of the Missouri Act of
1920, which has always shielded it against
Slavery, and the efficacy of which has never
before been drawn in question.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12
AN APOLOGY.

An apology is necessary for the miserable
quality Of paper ON which this ition is print
ed. We had to take it or nothing. The evil
will soon he remedied.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12

ELIBu BURRIrr.-This learned and eloquent
gentleman is doing good work in persisting
with his ocean-penny postage project, and an
occasional word for the cause of peace and ar
bitration stipua.ions in treaties; but, now tha'
he is on this side of the Atlantic again, We
think the people of many Of our cities wou'd
be gratifad to hear him in their public halls
upon those and Other topics also.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12

10 Could they the Pope and his Nune'O'
Bedini catch me in the Roman territories,
doing my duty as minister of the Gospel
they would instantly consign me to I" leio.i i
CELL" Thus spoke the Rev. DIR. MandeV'le'
whom the Governor of New York recently n
vited, with others, to his house, without az
prizing him of the purpOse) to render hon'aR'
to the Nuncio and his suite in canOnlcal reg
mentals. We venture the opinion, that bcid''
this Bedini shall be a year gone IRON ''''
shores, many Of those who now hatter hm
with their attentions, will be reluctant to con
fess the fact. We speak of Bedini, not as a
Catholic, but as an enemy to the cause OF Free
dom in Europe. Is,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12

Mr.. Akers, young artist of Maine, has
modelled beautiful bust Of Mr.. Speaker Boyd.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-12
THE WING PARTY.


1.-The Wings could receive no higher eulog
ium of the men and their measures than have
been bestowed by reclamation of the entire
country upon Clay and Webster, the repre-
sentatives and emhobiments of both"
We are (says the Fayetteville Observer)
indebted to kind and valued friend, whose
firm adherence to the men and measures Of
the party has,long commended him to all who
know him, for calling our attention to the
sentiment which we have placed * the head
of this article. How greatful and refreshing
are such suggestions! We know not to
whom should be attributed the credit for ut
terence of SO strong truth, but wheather it
come from the granite hills of the North, the
sunny cline of the South, or the broad prai-
RE of the West, it speaks to the heart ofevery
true Wing language which he should never
forget, and truth which should urge him
onward whenever it is sought to destroy that
party, either by open foes or secret and coz
cealed enemies.
No party which has ever existed in our own
country, or any others, could appeal to names
more ilustrious, in proof of the purity and
patriotism of its aims and principles. - Nat
InteUipeacer.