davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29

CT We are not able to say how drunk WI
lard was when he 'oGred out the following
beautiful, patriotic sentiment.
In speech at Morristown he said
81 would to God the Border Ruffians, as
they are called, had burned the hotel in Law
renee to the ground, sowed it in grass, and
narrowed it over, SO that future generations
might never know the spot where Abolition
fanaticisin had built a FORT and brought to-
gether arms and ammunition, to defy the laws
of the United States"
He dropped another gem of the same kind
at Martinsville, short time ago:
I'The burning of Lawrence in Kansas was
right in the sight of heaven, and it would have
been blessing TO the country if the free State
men there had been burned with it, and their
ashes plowed underl!!!
At Princeton he said:
81 would to God they had burned it down
and narrowed the ground on which it stood,
that they had not left one stone upon another
to mark the spot where Abolitionism had de-
fed the laws Of the United States"
Suchsentiments as these ought to bring the
blush to the cheek of the meanest Ruffian that
ever polluted the soil of bleeding Kansas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

r. TEE.
lines three times,
one week 81 50 weeks. 80 5O month, 81 three
months e. - six months $40; year. $5. Discount
Cards six lines under, So
annum marriage death religious notices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29


DYsPEPsIA-There but few who do not at time
perenee the unpleasant effect of temporary Indigestion
ffuRess weight and uneasiness the stsm
ach bitterness in the mouth nausea sick head
ache &C. All such feelings evidence of approach
which should always be CHECKED and cured by
HosTETTEE's stomach Bitters. which known
infble remedy for all such complaints. To this
will testify who have tried them and proved the
Bitsrs for sale by principal
hALLoOK & SToDDARD.
jy3-dAw woOLSEY & SAWYER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29

"'T''hH1finEt4RgSsfE al

Daily Freight EvansVe 4
IS a M. On which local Willie taken.
E Fer information through Tickets apply at the
Conpany' Transp Once.
ansYille. ~ 1jeI4 j. j.. DANIELS Sppi =
Princeton clarion and eadcrscn Patriot take gu oths1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
EVANSVILLE COMMERCIAL C0LLEt
Evansville. Indians

FENHE Fourth Annual Session of the above Institution will
Monday. the LIST day OF Sep ember 1896.
Young Men DESTROYS Of quail wing themselves
for business respectfully invited the advantages pre-
scented by this School.
The instruction is practical aud Double
Entr Book KeePingin all its various branches includ
Current. Sales Commercial Correspon-
dence. Penmanship and Mercantile Calculations.
Afe Course lessons be completed from six
ten weeks Time not limited Students commence at
time For Catalogue giving full particulars address
aug23-tf JERHMIAH Benin, principal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29

RE hereby notified that the inta of interest
IA all loans payabe in advance annually ard that
failure such interest the principal due
and payable with interest aud failure
such interest when due the law Two
damages be collected with All persons
desrous saving will please call without further
tice and settle the ipsment of interest due thereby
sale of the premises
auget-4tw WILLIAM ii. NALGER. A. V. G.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
Z j t G T a t u T e
SILENCE AND ADJUSTMENTS F.!

EPUHOUP's Floating Hindoo Pagoda. containing Bn-
y houp's Collection of Chemical Dioramas and Chi
Fires, together with the SINGING CHLDREN. Muses.
ANORA years old the greatest prod gies
the day viii exhibit at EVANSVILLE, Monday ard Tues
day Sept. LIST and I'd.
The Psgoda large araeoE wiz sesto parsons
ell Yenated everything conducted in which
renders it the refined exhibition of the day.
ES- Doors pen at 2 and o. clock p NJ.
admission 80 children Is cents Families con-
sting of parents and children only IS cents aug29
FENOBACCO.-50c Cables w. iarrow's Tobacco reed PEI
II ralEoad, for sale by aug2e |. ID. HElMANN.
EtHEES SEQ boxes-5beese reed and for sale hy
~ aug29 l. ID. HElMANN.
GATOTIf,E TO tsROCkRs.-We will receive sitter thi
day 80 boxes Cheese twice week which will sci
at reduced prices by the let. au29 l. ID HEIMANN :
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AS ADMINS
TRAITOR.
Office hereby given that the as been
pointed the of Jacob GoeZ de-
ceased late of Yanderburg Said estate supposed
to be solvent ag2s-3w HENRY KREiBEE.
UsT RECEIVED.-A lot of Harper's Story Books
- oortauly the pubiicat extant young fo
Also the novel Green Peas Godeys La1ys Book, for
Sept Graham's Magazine, fer Sept
DOBELL & LISTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

" Notices this place. per line insertion;
per line three tines 80 per line week; dis
| count on Ion ger time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
NATIVE OLD LINE LoCoFocos!
MONEY REV Ar D!

FhO they are-Where they are-haVe
been and wish to be!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
LOST.

AN "Wednesday morning Main street. between Keller.
W Farnsley & Drug and the City Brewery.
small port onnie pocket book containing dollars
with
The finder shall be rewarded and receive the
of the by leaving it the Journal with
at the corner of Seventh and Sycamore streets
Al
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29

BgeHAKANzgTN New YoRK,-The Albany
Statesman, a Fillmore journal, says that there
is nothing more certain than that Buchanan
has-not The shadow Ola prospect in New York.
ellis case is hopeless in this State. History
does not furnish an instance where candidate
has. gone down sessuddenly. as buchanan. A
month ago, he was formidable; to-day he is
out of the question. There is no human pow
er tiat can save. him-and we have noidea
that any-other power viii be exerted in his
favor"
CEFMessrs Morton and Willard have with.
drawn the appointments made for discussions
beyond Princeton, each having good and sufii-
Gent reasons for retiring for time. lfJudge
Morton could have continued the appoint
ments, which he could not do, we are quite
sure he would not have been followed any fur
Their by Willard. After the severe thrashings
he gave Willard at Evansville and Princeton.
we are very sure the latter had no disposition
if he properly understands his own interests
to continue such improbable work.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
RoRROwERs OF SCHOOL FUND

RE hereby notified taes the iasial ofnsssss. on
failure to such interest the praeipa sums become due
such interest when due the law Tive
Su ~ viii nsss I bou rtber n
tios and settle the Il interest due thereby
sHssi4sW William H. %AIEE A. G.
EVANSVILLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Evansville, Indiana
FESHE Fourth Annual Institution will
Mem Sa az n m
for respectfully invited to the advantages
The course embraces Double
accounts Sales cOrrespOn
ten % s
pfne
LOST
ON "Wednesday morning Main between Keller.
small onnie pocket book tanning dollars
BE- Rs
ns ss sg as % with the
aug23-1T
DISS0LUTiON.
JsHE partnership heretofore existing between r. Hart
and J9np this day d sOlyea by mutual
j. J. FAGRoHILD.
Evansville. March |, 1856, aug25-
JUST RECEIyED.- Harper feE September; London
y Illustrated News. at DoBELL LISTERS.
Arber IS @ day nv mmus
,'s''0 "''' '''''' - ~ ''''' Nv HEBERD.
TaE manufacture and sale Of Mattresses. &c. xi9e
WOOD FoEE SALE
FNH6 lay in their winter Wood purchase
IL by the load good article Hickory and Ash OBJ
'' 'A' same MGsGES Hssnss. 1 Mrf.s
aug2I-1w% BUCkHART'S Grocery, Vine Water
BREAST PIN LOST.
yesterday morning Porcelain Breast Pin with paint
| uGLLEk WANTED.
A datey at The SewSursh Mills Such man San get
permanent place By applying econ to
G,ATAWBA wiNE:-2o cages SIN catawbai Is cases
anssS S'' A--s o''l"0A' -'' 4-D i / D. HFIIANN
Sd x BOXES Layer Raisins; 50 900 Ooo s. B. Caps;
~ g. S B. 'tifEfS9t SSSp'
RSEgCEI,NEDlI-B lockwood Magazine for August
X - R BniIoai , Magazine Ssurn'i 90;
Le.lie,s G95stte Of Fashion DO;
DieFens Househoid Words do;
Godey's Book of Patterns for Embroidery. at
CANvAsED HAMS. 600 lbs jqss REED and feE sale
~ augi9 vICKERY & JOHNSON. 4
SpG4K..-a hhds prime New o5lesas; a;ah Powdered;
augls VICKERY & JOHNSON.
HPICE.-5 tercesfresh Rice Just rec and for sleby
4 = augl9 PRESTON BROS. 4
NICE FEET
W on cant have unless 20 ub buy your CATERS ct
q auglS-2w+ HUGHES.
IRISH LINEN.
TIlE best fracture of Irish always he
4 had &c Guglo2w~ { z --tl e HEGHES'. i
DEBAGES.
a HUGHES. ,rner Main and Second. you will find
Ia and choice stock of De Beges. low prices.
auglS-2w+
CAPITAL PRIZEs............ $50 200!
ALABAMA LOTTERY.
+ 4Aaahorized by the 4Stdte of s-Ala5auG.l
Southern Military Academy Lottery
GLASS G..
To be drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alabama,
FRIDAY, September 18th. 1856. the
Ii A " A N A Y L. An
SAML SWAN. MANAGER.
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
$ z O O O O o!s
Will be distributed according to the folio wing
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
8 O., o 90 7 I,C K EFT S 9 My Il
Prize $50 900 $50 900
do ,S5'SU0 81: $4,000
10
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29

O1JWe are not able to say how drunk Will
lard was when he ,oayed out the following
beautiful, patriotic sentiment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
CORPORATION NOTICE.

kRDERED That the owners of property on the Nor Ii
~ West side OF Cherry between Third aldF6urth
brick sidewalk be laid down along the front of lots
block within the publi-
in default thereof the Street
missioner proceed and
the " to and collected by sale
said property much theEeof Will satisfy said lien and
ang2s-l5t WE'LL. H WALKER Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29

~ and af.er Monday, june 18TH further roties
" The Nail Psssspger Train win Leave EEyansvylIes
l:2o M arriving AZ yfncennesa App: NJ. htimss =
connect with the Evening Ohio
Railroad for s. LoRis sud Central Illinois Tore at
7;i5 r NJ. snd Indiana polls los NJ. making direct
connections Cincinnati Columbus Cleveland PSii.5si
phia. New / ork and Baltimore. - ~ 4 4 ri ~
rival of train from Indians poiisarrves Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
FRESVs Aas,sIyAsS. : :

MUST received (and opening irect from rhiisdei
eb phia half chests "a boxes ofcBoce Black
Teas which is half of extra Black Tea
which to toso who lave it, all which il
offered at small advance cost. Call and try II
VICKERY & J0HNSTOE'S,
iyl7 Main IT., ear Washington Hotsi.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
DISSOLUTION,


TsHE partnership heretofore existing between r. Hart
Il and john Farehild is this day d solved by .ual
consent. AAliaLlites viii be settled by R. b. Hart
r. B. HART.
j. J. FAGRCHILD,
Evansville. March /, 1856, aug25- If
JUST RECEIy isD.-Harper for September. London
y Illustrated News, at D0BELL IL LISTERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29
rORpnp AT4ON NOVvCF

! lNVRPUE AEIDN EUEICE.
RDERE Ed That the owners Of lets Nos
" Z in bloc No 35 lots Nos. TO- II. H. IS and 49,
in block No 81. and lots 5. 81 and g. block
No %, all in the Eastefn Enlargement,
walk to be laid aOEg said lots from MansO Vine
and in default thereof the Street is
to- perform said work. and the and expenses accrung
thereby will sale OF SAID lots
much thereof will satisfy said lien costs.
der of the ComEon CQancil.
ang23-I6t NEIL. L. WALKER. City Clerk
E1E- Volksbote espy.
ENXTR.ACE OF L0GyVGGD.--I5 boxes for sale by
IA aug4 s. E. GILBERT & CO.
- BRLs pure Cider Vinegar for sale by
@z jyz4 YICKERY & JOHNSON.
H9IFLE POWDER. -Dupont,s celebrated. bran Dis for
= q sale at reduced prices by
augl2 GEO FOSTER. & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29

q $. ALMONDs.-IO0 coo lbs Aimon DIS reed by rail-
IS road and tor sale by sugT 1. g. d. HERMANN.
OU aug7 l. & b. HkIMANN.T
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-29

Nav Hffb and red Lead Tor sale BY J. -. =
NU lyle t.l9sF SAMUEL ORR.
z GROSS Congress Water, just recsiysdhy -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12
Personalities in Kansas,


Fighting, we believe, has ceased in Kansas, but
"high words " and quarreing go on actively as ever.
A man, whom we take to be " Border Ruffian y
sends us aPhillpie he has just issued against his
enemy. in Kansas, who appears to be an Abolition
minister Of the Gospel. He desires us to publish it
in our paper tits against rule to indulge merely
personal structures in columns; we therefore sup
press names, but for the benefit of mankind and the
English language, we will quote some of the excited
Missouran's tremendous inpective against the Free
soiIer, as follows:
g You are a fourth-rate preacher, but frst-rate
liar. Crime, cowardice and corruption glare forth
from your glasses, gmlet-skewed eyes, like a guilty
thing upon a fearful summons
ftWhen the Devil shall search hell for his Jewels
he will gloat with fendish grin, and express his
joy in an eldrich and unearthly squeak upon finding
in the lower abyss, the putIid, gangrened, eprots
and plague-spotted body of D-S. Now, i
dismiss you to the lashings of your own guilty CON
science you assnne, ape.hrowed ash-coloIed Abo-
litionist-you blacihearted, blear-eTed brainless
buzzard you craven, cringng. cheese-faced COW
ard!--you dark, damnahle, double.taced driveler,Z
you empty crawling, creeping ear-wig!-you foul
headed, ishmouthed fool you goddess guilty ghou!
you heaven-detying, heldeserving hypocrite You
itch-nfected, internal imp !-you Jesutical Judas
lseariot!-you knock-hneed, kangaroo shaped knavei
yon lousy, loosetongued loafer-you mullet-headed,
miserable mandrake!-you pusllanimous,. pewter
eyed poltroon you razor-iaced redmouthed sripr-
you sap-headed, shallow-faced scrub!-yo tallow-
faced, trucking trekster!-you unwaslied unan-
nointed ulcer!-eyou whteliyered waileyed weazel,
sonled wireworker lyou yelping, yellow, jaundiced
yahoo!--you gzzardtooted zgzagzan p
Here the dictionary collapsed-the English tongue
broke down, and the Yankee tainted away. Whether
be will survive the culsing he got remains to be seen
ESt. Louis Intelligencer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12
= s-=--l-i=-
Thomas Carlyle.

. = " q.
Mr., Carlyle has been varously estimated, according
to the predispositions Of those who have Judged Ex
&cenence, when it appears in novel shape is some
times estimated below, often much above its merit;
rarely according to its DESERT The natural eye, we
know deceiving as to the distances and magnitudes
Of objects, when it cannot compare them with other
familiar Objects and the mind is still more prone to
misconceive the proportions OF those things which it
cannot refer to some Wonted form. So it has Jared
with Mr.. Carlyle he has been unjustly condemned,
and has been evtravagantly praised Not that we
think he has been, upon the whole, too highly esti
mated by any class were their applauses somewhat
that there were any persons, amidst the mob of
takers about Carlyle, who were capable of yalnng to
excess the excellencies which he unquestionably pos
sesses His peculiarties they esteem too fatteringy
his greatness they scarcely appreciate at all For
ourselves, we cannot give him the rank Of rstrate
intellect we cannot approve his writing as whole
but we admire many of his qualities as brilliant and
admirable, and we think him possessed of some ca
pacities which as they are excellent. One
Of the most striking pecuartes Of Mn. Carlyles
character, is his intolerance OF can't in every shape
whether it be the tradtionary cant OF moral en-
lghtened opinion Of the time the can't OF the nation,
or the cant of noisy sect the dognatlzing cant of
the age, or the lippant cant of the hour Now, I'M
doubtedly infinite deal of sense in solution with
all these kinds of cant, and in unsettlng or diss-
ting the strength weakness OF any one OF them,
the detences of truth in its tastness or the supports
of truth its open marches, to some extent en-
feebled Still it is Of incaculable value to every
reader to have before him an example of a writer
who is aboring only to judge sincere Judgments who
brings tile conscience of his intellect preudces
or affections, to investigate everything, in its search
after truth. The influence of such an example is of
salutary moral tone and it and strengthens
the intellectual temper. Mr.. Carlyle. belongs I'M
doubtedly, to the skeptcal SCHOOL, his mind is natu-
rally fertile of obstinate questonings Of everything.
But he does not make his sword his worship he does
not mistake the method for the end. His object is
truth and its repose; the means he employs are
skepticism and its disorders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12


SALE OF WAsHINGToN's CRAFAT AND JEFFERSON
LErTERs.-On Saturday, Mr.. Anthony J. Blocker
sold by auction, at his rooms number OF autograph
letters, chiefly of Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
James Madison, James Monroe and others, in number
sixteen, formerly the property of late Chaplain of
the United States Senate. One lot was cravat worn
by Gen. Washington in the war of the Revolution
This was bought by the auctioneer for IS. 1t pre-
scented popularity, its color faded dirty white,
and in form not unlike the black stocks in ordinary
use, only containing no whalebone or stfener
A letter from Hon. Thomas johnson to Rev. Mr..
Hatch, sold for 81.
A letter from George Washington to Hon. Thomas
Johnson, asking his acceptance of an appontment in
the Supreme Judiciary Of the United States, dated
Philadelphia, July Ii, 1871, sold also for 81.
One from Thomas Jefferson to Rev. Mr.. Hatch re-
atng to both business and social matters, sold for
so cents.
One from James Monroe to the samoa social let
ter referring to Judge Nelson-brought so cents.
One from Thos. Jefferson to the same, containing
crtgue upon the Constitution of the Library Society
and request to accept dish of sea-kae, dated Mon
ticello, April %. 1928, sold for So 50,
Another from Thos Jefferson to the same, referring
to his Children his library and his friends dated Mon
ticello, Sept. 8, 1921, sold for 50 rs.
Another from ThoS Jefferson to the same, referring
to the good old Feudal times, and incosng gift to
his Pastor, as an Offering of duty, dated Monticello
Dec. s, 1921, sold also for 80 rs. se,'o 800
Another from Thos. Jefferson to the same referring
to the Charlottesville Library Society, and suggesting
the purchase of books of general instruction. and ex
Gliding novels and professional and sectarian books
dated March ID, 1928, brought So 25.
Three or four other lots sold for similar prices only
a few persons being present.
New York Express, 30th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12

The Hon. EDWARD EvERErr-This distinguished.
orator was born in Dorchester near Boston, in 1884,
entered Harvard College at the age of thirteen and
graduated with distinguished credit in 1871, when II
when only is he was appointed Latin tutor at Har-
yard, and Greek tutor at q commenced preaching
in the Unitarian church at 10, and before he was Of
age published an admirable defence of christianity,
displaying extensive acquaintance with biblical lit
erature In 1915, he Travelled in Europe, and made
the acquaintance of Scott, Byron, Jetiry Campbell,
Mcintosh, Remy, Davy and other distinguished lite
rary and political characters. From 1920 to 1924 he
was editor of the North American Review to which
journal he contributed from time to time no less than
10 articles From 1924 to 1884 he was member of
the House OF Representatives at Washington. From
1885 to lS49 he was four times elected Governor of
Massachusetts, and needed only one vote to secure
fifth election. From 1871 to 1886 he was Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Court of st. James From
1916 to lS49 he was President of Harvard College
On the decease of Daniel Webster Mr.. Everett was
appointed Secretary of State of the United States,
in and 1858 he succeeded John Davis as a national
Senator for Massachusetts. The failure of his health
obliged him to resign his seat in the national councils
and he has since been living in retirement at Boston
occupied in the preparation of q great work upon in
ternatonal Law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12
Unpleasant Bed Fellows.

Many years ago, young man, tWenty-one years OF
age and Who'll will call Daniel, was hired to work Or
alarm by Mr.. W. man Of considerable note as
a farmer, in Massachusetts. Mr.! W, had a
of age and Daniel being of steady turn, was not
talkative enough to suit their fancy and after trying
various plans and tricks without success, toas they
said--raise his IDEAS they caught large frog, and
discovered the whereabouts Of his bedfellow and
pitched his frogship out of the window, and never
afterwards betrayed the least sign of knowledge in re-
gard to the joke.
About a fortnight afterwards Daniel found lot of
chestnut burrs nearly as sharp thstles, and con-
trived to depose nearly halfa peck in the girls bed
and after the girls went to their room and had time
to undress, he took candle, went to the door, and
ratified the latch, when the girls put out their light
and jumped into bed, and such squaling was never
heard before. Daniel now opened the door and stood
in it with light in hand
DAN torment your picture l wish you were as far
beyond the light house as you are on this side said
Sukey.
why, what is the matter? have you any frogs
thereT said Dan. s%
Dan, if you don't shut the door and clear out
will call Mrs W. continued Miss Sukey.
L will call her myself if you WISH said he
Daniel said Anna W, elf you will shut
the door and go back to the kitchen, there shall be
no more tricks or jokes put upon you by u.s. for six
months, at least"
Daniel, thinking he had punished the girls enough,
shut the door and left them. A few moments after
this, Sukey came out to light her candle.
i thought you had gone to bed Sukey,' said Mrs.
W.
sukey made no reply, but looked daggers at Dan,
and quickly returned. After this scrape the girls put
no more Jokes or tricks upon Dan. He was steady.
faithful man-saved every dollar of his earnings, and
six years from that time owned good farm, married
Anna W, and was three years first selecfman
of the town, which he afterwards represented in the
State Legislature.