davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15
FARsnEEIsS, HOTEL.
D. S. ANDERSON, MERCHANT TAILOR

On First street. between Main and Sycamore, f=sf
EW AS now fine of Cloths, Cassmeres, Vest
ngs etc etc.. which he prersred make up in the
styles and short He will warrant
long perienee in the husinesI,
give general satisfaction He has also hand fine
Merino silk Undershrts and Dea Sith Ane Shirts
Collars etc in the best manneT-xith Gentlemen
Furnishing Goods generally He invites his old customers
nd the public generally to call BIAS 4sf deeI5-ti
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15

EVERYBODY Is FAMILIAR
with the Prince Co. Melodeons
R WI Tfrom this establishment in every city and
tvillage throughout the country. A large sup
ply constantly for sale Wholesale retail BY
W. Il. COLBURN,
Pisno and Melodion Depot.
jei-tf as West Fourth St.. Cincinnati.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15
MOTIONS! NOTIONs.l

HNLOWER vases tbermo meters. travelling com panions
best London ing eight and ten key French
aecordeons ne French harps dolls marbles; toys, tea
SETS combs superior needles pins tooth
picks key rings pencils steel pens tooth brushes wax
heads dominoes chess Emers0n's toilet
soap jumping ropes and battle doors together with great
vartetv of notions for sale A @. PUSHEE,
an26 under Odd Pellows, Fall, Firstst
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15

Ihave this day associated with
the firm of F. ster & Brown, in
mission business. Toe busiEess
under the style Of Howard d
Wharf Boat at the River. and an
Canal and we think we are well
ward Produce ano Mere rehandise
aug24-3t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15
NOTICE.

yHHHE hrm of Lewis Howard was dissolved On the 27t
- 'uiS - r. S. HOWARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15
IRON RAILING.

wMNHE agency the sale of and
beautiful pattern of ls0S RAILING. with round
Wrought and figures in great variety Of
styles Sizes which viii sell at Cincinnati prices ADDING
rREIeHT.
This railing substantial than other
Kind use. Those wishing Railing to enclose emeteEy
lots yards for pazzas. will do we'll to give me
Prices from 81 so to 50 so per foot.
y23-d&w M A. LAW hbNSE-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15
COOPER WANTED.

NY good COOPER wanting mployment, obtain stu
ton Tor six months year il suits himself by
sgtli-ltdtw' CANADA HIGiNBoTTQM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15

ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF Hartford. Connecticut.
CAPITAL $500. .000-aH paid IN and inressed
FHNHIS Company with persesl charter
Is9 and insures against loss damage by Fire
DWr.lng house
and merchan die general Also inland In
perls Navigation. sill be ber
@''' @'' '1'''e ~1N THOMAS K. BRACE Fres't.
Z. G.. RILEY, Secretary.
Applications Insurance may be made the subseri
ber duly authorizes receive proposals issue pol
favorable Insurance office Agency
in the West A. G. HALLOCE, Ag't.,
eyII-tf Main street. nearly opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15
STAT OF WAR;

CfNCE TIE Clay county riot has caused much alarm
- the opiRion of many, tkat 5. EHB1CH had as
gone the Of action That was an errOr byt he ha
Just opened aud for sale at the well known To-
prices Store Main three doors below Second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15

August 2oth. 1856
me Mr.. VIM. Brown lats ef
the Forwarding and Com
viii hereafter be conducted
Brown. Ne have a large
excellent Warehouse on the
prepared to Store and For
HOWARD & BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15
VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.


TNNHE First aud Cherry streets 5 fe
50 adjoining the residence of Samuel Lister is OF
fered for sale reasonable terms 1t is of the most eli
gibe bull ding city, and perfect title given
Also house and lot Chestnut street. adjoining the res
denee Joseph Turnoek IL sale on liberal I'm
quire Of iez q. CD EW ELL-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15

OARkDING AMI SALE SEA ABLE.
" H. COOK has rented Peter Burk the fine brick
~ BILE SECOND street between Main and Locust whore
he will board horses the lowest prices
In proportion to the expense OF feed.
Also hne young horses for sale asa times Enquire at
jeI ~ COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15

FRESH TEAS,
FINE stock has been received this week OF Imperial
IN Gunpowder, Young Tyson, and Black Teas. in ball
chests boxes addie sale reduced rates
responding with late Eastern prices, by -
je19 NJ W FOSTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-15
NTNRCu lsT,-sPRING COnnS
GREAT BARGAINS

HEIsS f. II. BARKER issslling her spring goods
IVM wishes make different gene her
business She is determined to sell the remainder
spring goods below consisting OF Straw Napoli
Tan and Silk Bonnet Gaps and Head Dresses and Embroi
rie 90 which she invites the particular attention of th'
ladies' OF Evapville aud surrounding country ie2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11

In aDnihilating liberty the first thing which
modern t! rants aim to destroy is free news
paper press. All European history, whether po-
litical OF ecclesiastical, proves this proposition
\ prelSte at London, ON the discovery of Print
ing, naiily said, eve must put down this new
g at, or it will put us down." Acting on that
principle, modified Of course by outside pres
sure, all the lay aud clerical tyrants of the
world proceed.
America-our own best.beloyed, beglCrlfed
America, heiress of the Fourth # July aud all
It's froth-ofers no exception to the rule. Let
any one try to print free press in South Caro-
Ina, or Mississippi. or Texas. We are re-
minded by every Southern paper which we read
Of this truth: That the despotism of the South
Is quite as stringent in regard to the Press az
that Of France or Siberia. The destruction Of
The ParkriHs LuraiHary BY the mob Of Missouri
nigger-driyeTs is a case in point Acting on
tie same principle TIE Teas STATE Timss
talks after this fashion respecting the san
Ahi0nio ZeiiuHg, one Of the ablest and best
journals printed in the German language in
the United States:
1t ia matter of surprise TO US that the citizens Of
san Antonio have tolerated so long in their midst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEw-ORLEANs, Friday juno !, 1875.
BY the arrival of the Corpus Christi we have ineL
eence of an outbreak in Lanpassas in consequence Of
the arrival of an emissary of Santa Anna with
ders to arrest some of the leading citizens of the
place The whole country is in arms. An attempt
had been made to take Monterey. The Governor Of
Neuya-Leon had fled. Information reached Matamo
ras of tho pronunciamento of San Potosi and the
10Th troops were preparing TO leave that place TO qus
the insurrecion. chihuahua is also reported to be
the eve of n revolution.
Adyices from III Paso state that Santa Anna had or
dered the arrest of NJ Salzar of the Mexican Bound
airy Commission charges of disrespect to superIon
and want of energy.
NRw.ORLEANs, Saturday June 6, 1885.
The foreign advices by the Africa published
by the Associated Press this morning. but their effect
on our Cotton market has not yet been developed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
THE FATAL SIEGE.

BY rather laborious sitting OF the British,
French, Belgian and German journals received
BY the last steamer we are enibled TO inform
our readers with some precision what was the
state of the siege-operations a. SeyastOpol up to
the date OF the last report. In truth, since our
last examination of the facts of the case hardly
oSy advance has been made. The progress of
the besiegers is exceedingly slow, and appears
10 be carried on more BY fits and starts than by
regular and steady steps. Thus a compara-
lively great activity was shown in the attack
upon the Flagstaff baston, since the Russian
counter-suard was carried at the beginning of
May, by which the works of the French were
advanced at one single bound 80 yards The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11

ment which we gave (second-hand, by the way
had only erred as to the date Of the occurrence.
The negro had been burned at the place and IN
der the circumstances, but some time previously
to the date given in our statement.
Most events of this Sort we take it for grantei,
are never recorded; and when recorded they
may be dispatchedin paragraph like that which
follows respecting such burning in Alabama.
The Mobile Register of June l gives, on
the authority of The Linden Je6ers0H'an, the
particulars of 4 negro-burning-One OF those
awfully barbarous punishments which must
take place so long as two hundred thousand
people claim to own four millions as chattels anu
cattle:
MICRO BURyED.-A gentleman lust from CASTOR,
Sumter County informs US says 1'he LiEaeH eyer
sonGn that the negro boy that murdered Miss morn
ton near CASTOR, few weeks since, was on last Fri
day burned 10 death on the same spot where he perpe
trsted the horrible deed. Failing to procure jury Tor
his trial among the indignant citizens OF Sumter the
venue had been changed 10 Greene. Leaning these
facts large number of citizens repaired to the jail OF
Sumter got the boy out carried him 20 spot as men
toned above and burned him in the presence OF
large crowd of persons assembled to witness the e1
ecutiOn.
Here is a regular autO-da-fe by lynch-law
crowd. If Slavery be right, it is right lynch
law and ALL To sustain the one is to sustain
the other also. The burners of this man are not
guilty of any enormous and inconceiyabe
wickedness. 1t is the institution we regard
with horror and not its tools and victims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11

The MAINE LAW Is THE CorSrRr.-A large meet
ing Of The citizens Of Orleans County, was held at the
Court-Houso in Albion on TIC % Of june and resce.
tons passed in favor Of enforcing and sustaining tho
prohibitory law recently enacted by our Legsasare.
We make room for two Of the series:
Rolred That the Temperate Law sh. he sily eu; et
IN this County the Fourth q Juy next Arr day II "
taIns effect ard every thereafter TO tbs eng sd
Ourselves % a. a n ouf power 20 encourage an a'i
and al u bC ocers charged With the esecl 0n VI H. isE
the faithful cicbarge Of their toqcrs dufic-.
Resoifed That recommend fhst the friends Of enl
uiyeysarv of our National ience partic1sry thn
gcous day Is t0 10 be tn gal signal TO- olrp'rn IA.
aisenihramcnt from lie gigantic and de-ottag e.s ~ ,es
liquor trsic thar 10 cary this otJec ,,se
Of One from each town, together with four rom ..s =
Of Albion. be appointed al this time 70 Act N ooAeo'
mittee Of Auar gsmeuts for such celeorstoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11

The Courrier des Flats Unis enters into an elab-
crate defense of dueliug as social institu-
ton, by way, as it states, of resisting the
passionate impulses to which certain organs
"of public opinion seem disposed to yield apro-
"pos of the rencontre which has just excited
$50 lively an emotion at NewYork."
THE TRIBUNE being, so far as we are aware,
the only daily journal which has expressed
decided opinion on the subject, we may fairly
presume that the argument of our contemporary
is intended specially for our benefit and that of
our readers. In reply we can say that the ques-
ton the Courier seeks to raise is one long since
settled both by the public opinion and the
legislation of this State. Our law declares
fighting a duel or leaving the State for the pur-
pose of fighting one, or writing or knowingly
carving challenge to fight one, to be criminal
and punishable accordingly. Our contemporary
should understand that this law was not
adopted hastily nor without due consideration.
The discussion SO far as we are aware, was
ample, and in favor of dueling we imagine there
is nothing new to be said; or certainly if there
f, we are unable to find it in the reasons al
eyed by the Courier. And as THE TRIBUNE
has done nothing more in this case than to call
or the enforcement of the law and to remind
the ministers Of justice of their duty, we fail to
zee whet passionate impulses we have been
guilty of Or must we understand the Courier
as aiming to convince the District-Attorney that
he should not have the parties to this fight
promptly arrested, indicted and brought to
trial and punishment Or does it desire to in
struct the jury that the law is wrong and that
though the crime is beyond dispute, the crimi-
nails ought TO be instantly acquitted
The Courier instances the irreparable dishonor
of daughter or sister as among the special
wrongs which the duel alone is competent to cor
rect. In such case does the death of the father
or brother in equal combat with the seducer or
ravsher make good the injury or even cause it
TO be forgotten by the wOrldl Or-to take the
case of Leavenworth--willhe, by dying from his
wound, or becoming cripple for life, wipe
out the mortal insult for which he fought
Does he thus even prove his dues to be paid at the
Shakespeare Club and establish himself in indis-
putable standing as a regular member
The Courier tells us that where duels are
tolerated by the law and by public opinion
manners are more refined and society is in
better state. The facts seem hardly to justify
that opinion For example, three centuries ago
in France there were twenty duels where now
there is one, and yet We dare say the Courier
would prefer the France of Louis Napoleon or
even that of Henri ". in case Of need, to the
France of Francis |. Or who will pretend that
society is less refined, and humane and honor
able, or that Outrages and insults are more
frequent at Boston, where duel never happens,
than at New Orleans or Yicksburg where they
happen every week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
burning A NEGRO ALIVE.

When the naturalist is shown a bone or two
of defunct species he can make up the entire
animal scientifically; when medal of antiquity
is exhibited it not only explains to the connois-
Eeur Of the sacred yerdigris much of the ordi-
nary history Of its period, but also as an index of
civilization sheds light on the arts generally;
when LeveTrier knew of certain number of
planets and asteroids in certain orbits he i'm
agined another asteIoid by the doctrine of at
fractions, repulsions and compensations. So,
too, in the moral world, when one wrong is per-
pttrated, II presupposes a combination or body
Of other wrongs; and yet more, a system of
wroDg prophecies, steady train of exaggera-
tons, world Of extraordinary evils.
If therefore We bad no means of knowing the
facts of Southern Slavery, we should by .cien-
tifc deduction affirm that it was attended with
the hidoous cruelties which marked that of
Greece and Rome. Given, certain number Of
slaves, and we would pronounce that certain per
centsge were barbsrously treated. If we had not
the facts before Us of the periodical burning, alive
Of negro criminals, we should run no risk ia az.
sorting that they existed. Apropos, accordingly.
Of this, our readers may recall the notice that
we gave of negro-burning near Natchez which
was yehemently denied by the journals of the
locality where we placed it, and those notorious
presses Of the North which are devoted to the
institution of Slavery opened their gates of wrath
upon us. But II soon came out that the state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
THE ISSUE TO BE MADE.

Our adyices from Philadelphia indicate the
speedy drawing of the lines between Freedom
and Slavery in the KnowNothing organization.
The Order is to split on this rock, and men
North and Soath must make their election with
which wing to identify themselves There can
be 10 neutrality. The secrecy of the Council
cannot hide from popular Indignation and over
throw men who betray free constituencies. a
war of determination against Northern dough-
faces will be waged this year and the next in the
Free States that will know no mercy and be
fatal TO the whole race The North will have no
fellowship with those who do not make the
restoration of Freedom to Kansas-Nebraska the
vital principle in their political creed. This
much we undertake to say can be safely de-
Dpuded on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
MR.. LOUIS BOXAPARTE.

A writer in The Independent, who evidently be-
longs to that class Of m0rtals whom the Rev.
Sydney Smith used to call noodles, is greatly
distressed because the newspapers of this
country will not varnish the character Of Louis
Bonaparte. No journal which offends in this
way, however, lies so heavy upon his conscience
as The TRrEUNE-an organ, as he is panied to
think, of the most rabid and ultra rldicalism.
Our habit OF telling the truth about the En-.
peror Of the French does not accord, il seems.
with this individuals notions Of international
comfy. He does not deny word Of anything
that we have said, but argues that il had better
not be said. lie does not deny that for the
greater part Of his early life Mr. Louis Bona
parte was an adyentuIer and yagabond. too
conceited or too lazy TO earn an honest living By
his labor; he does not deny that up to the very
day Of his marriage, almost, that parsonage was
living in course Of open licentiOusness; he does
not deny that the same person became a candi.
date for the Preiidency of France on the a7owed
ground that he was sincere republican. but as
soon as lie was elected began to intrigue against
the Republic; be does not deny that as President
he took the most solemn oath of fidelity to the
republican constitution, which oath he openly
violated as soon as he san it was safe do so; he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
Business Notices.
0yxM's SUMMER HATs.-First on the the. us :,

GxxSs SUMMER HATsMFrst m on . sae i the
en' ar n the magnince ~ -.
epsute proportions ausss II style RS worthy Of place
- ~, Position Of useful snd M s ~ h 4;
an snomsiy in branch OF msnu,acnIes TO winch u
Ps -. combination Of two materials both beeutn IN
s9 ssndoDs hut which thus gracefully united form
taeii csSc and arstocTstic Dress Hat The
t'e VS. soFT HAT DEPARTMENT
not oniy the ordinary q the day bat upward Of
% ,er once designed and manufactured for the present
s,sn ard comprising such variety Of shapes shades qua
ties sizes and prices that no head or Taste can pooy DC
srd Business men, sporting mcn travellers, ssnonaels
,sn and IN short all will find in the immense assortm INT
lust The article they desire The
- Straw HAT DEPARTMENT - 80,
repee fabrics from all parts of the world mere
h found Hats from Panama Leghon India China England
France &C. well extensive assortment OF honsanu'
f.ctured articles The
CpILpREx's Fancy HAT DEPARTMENT
has ist been epenished with fun Summer stock, imported
and and parents are invited 70 examine me
new styes OF the which graceful and becoming
10 uycniles thsn any that have preceded them. The
(;rsrLEmENs AND BOYS CAP DEPARTMENT
Il repepisbed with every variety Of travelling, sporting ana
i'"S' "'r' ~ GExIx No. PA Broadway
opposite 81. Pauis Church-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11

nuisance like that Of the Zeitnng. For our OWN.
as much as we are opposed to mob-iaw, we coulfl
nothing to ceDsure in the forcible removal OF that a.
There are some evils which the law cannot reach ~
the existence Of masked battery Ia q comnrss.
like ours may readily be considered one Of ,hs,
Tic contguity Of the San Antonio River to n
ZcitHng office would facilitate we think, the A.,
preston of that paper. Pitch in
We must put down the press or it will pat a,
down, say the tyrants Of the South now, as dA
those of the Church formerly. The poison i, "a,
same, though the bottle is differently labeled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
THE CASE OF ARRISON.

ALBANY, Saturday, juno 9, 1885.
On Thursday the District Court of Chic, in session
in Cincinnati, granted new trial TO William H. AM
con of internal machine notoriety, convicted of
der, on the ground of misdrection in Judge Flynns
charge 10 the iury The Court has rcmandcl his casa
TO the Court of Common Pleas for anew trial. II d
supposed that an act of the Legislature transferring
the business of criminal court to the Court of Com
mon Pleas is so defective to be null and void and
that Arrison cannot therefore be tried by that court
and tie District Court having adjourned TO September
next the order cannot be a-ended. Should tho ac
referred to be void Aison will probably discharged
on writ of habeas corpus and thus escape punish
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11

The Boston Courier, alas and AdVertiscr ua.s
mously deny adding various rhetorical decorstionx
the denial, that more than hundred and thirs.,,
alien paupers were sent home from Massachusetts dr.
ing the Administration OF Gov. Washburn. TIE A.
las adds that it has not before objected to the Law b.
cause the law had never been abused an now. Tie
Advertiser, however, differing from The Allan, s.ss
that abuses had occurred and that Il had coniensd
them and had condemned the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHTGroS, Saturday, June O. 1884,
The Naval Retiring Board will commence their Ia
ties on the Goth inst
The United States soop-of-war jamestown is still
Key West. Six seamen had deserted from the jana
town, and in attempting to arrest one OF them nama
White, Lieut.. Armstrong was obliged to shoe, HIN
but did moi dangerously wound bin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
DRAFTS FRAUpULENTLY OBTAINED.

CHICAGO, Saturday june 8, 1855.
Three drafts of $780, drawn byJ. Robb Co OF
New-Orleans on w. Hoge Il Co. of New-York,
payable TO the order of Robert Park, were fraudu
lently obtained to-day from Mr.. T.. He offers re-
ward of 500 for the apprehension of the rogucs and
the recovery of the drafts and cautions oil persons
against purchasing them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
ARRIVAL OF VESSELS AT QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, Saturday, June 9, 1855.
The arrivals from at this port for the present
year up to this date 262 lees than at the same time
last year the deficiency in tunnage being 80 Js3 tun
The decrease in passengers compared With last year
IL IL, 073 and the quarters deficiency at the Custom
House upward OF 10000. Business generally CON
tnues very dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
PROHIBITION ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Saturday, June 3, 1855.
Sixty.six counties have been heard from, and they
give very small majority against the prohibtoy
law The friends OF the law have given mp all hopes
Of success, the remainder of the counties to be
heard from are sure to give majortes against them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
THE PORTLAND TROUBLES.

BOSTON, Saturday, JNle y, 1913.
A post norton examination by the Coroncrs Juu
to-day agreed with the verdict of the other jury i
REGARD, TO the death of Robbins, killed during the liquor
riot at Portland. The case was then n journei to
Monday to receive further testimony to whether hs
death was Unsuitable under the circumstances or not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
ANOTHER AFFAIR OF HONOR.

BosToS, Saturday, june g. 1855.
A duel was fought this afternoon in Roxbury be-
tween two French Sailors Pistols used, but fail
ing to KILL one of the parties rushed upon the oths
and stabbed him, but did not succeed in dispatching
him. Both Of the parties were arrested and are nov
in custody.