davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
a Sunday fsat ct II ashingtcn.

WAsHNGToE, March 10.
disgraceful affair tool, place in the Lady's
Parlor Of the National Hotel Yesterday. A
Mr.. Stuart, of Louisville, supposed he had been
ailronted by Dir. Mahen, OF Washington, and
!. e knocked Nahen down, upon which Mahcn
drew pistol and fired at Stuart but missed
HIM, Stuart having pushed Nahen's hand aside;
the ball. however, passed so close to Stuart's
bowels that it tore his pantaIoons Smart.
who is very stout man, took hold of Mahen
with one hand, and gave him severe punmel-
ing with the other. in the immediate vicinity
ofhls eyes, nose and mouth, cutting and bruis-
ing him seriously, and disfguring him awfully.
About this time some Of those looking on in
terercd and separated the parties.
CHICAGO, March s.
A further order passed the Common Coun
Gill TO Investigate the frauds Of the late election
IN Third, Fifth and Seventh wards.
a Republican Convention met at Iowa CITY
on the I'D, nd nominated Elijah Sells, of
Iuscatine, Secretary of STATE; John Pattee,
Of Bremen county, Auditor; III. L. Morris, Of
Polk county, Treasurer; A. Rice, of Nebraska
county, Attorney General Pattee the nomi-
nee for Auditor. is a German. The Presiden-
tal electors nominated delegates for the Ma
tional Convention.
BANGOR, MAINE, March 10.
At the Municipal election to-day Mr.. Bow
man, Republican Candidate for Mayor, received
l,l4i,votes Leonard March opposition, /, 12l
The Republican ticket is elected in 5 out Of
Wards.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New YoRY, March 49,
Tour dropping, sales 7o00bbls at 81 Is for stra gb
state ard 80 d29s9 20 Southern Wheat qaiet. Corn
frmor. sales OF sotte bn:hels csc for mixed Hes.
Pork dropping $50 bbs sold SIS IS Beefalso deoop
ing, .. BIOS sold La,d drner. 20l bbls sold. Whisky
firm with small sales. Stocks frmer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

I,NtW FFIlFs alFOuEtthE o : 51.0NU.
Whole 1ieket5 $40; Halves S. Quarters 50 !
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

The preceding and the ding
ing the 200 prizes. will be entitled THE 500
Prizes For example iftirktt No If250
Brze. those tickets numbered 1873 I24a f25t
and l27Z viii each be enesd slG0. and according
o the Rbo- scheme.
TLAS F THE LOTTERY.
In he aboTe seheme there n GO sieke Numbered from
co., There 30 fdi 500
II qking il all leo prizes.
The numbers rom to COO correspondiE with the
tickets printed separate sPsof paper
rolled W and encreed with small tin tubes and placed n
Glass Wheel.
The amount, Of the different full prize similarly print
encited placed another wheel Alter revoV-
ing the wheels anaber the wheel Of numbers
and at the dgawn from the other Wheel
Nv toys who are bndfsded The number and the prize
aran out exhibited u the audienee and
Comm the prize netDg placed against
the number drawn TINS operation repeated until all
prizes are drawn THE drawings IS then printed and
IN rrsot certes IS
az Prizes payable IN fHIf. WITHOUT DETECTION.
Address u iers for tickets 70 R. FRANCE CO..
fe6es Baltimore. sfd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
AUCTION SALES.
HOUSEHOLD An ID EGETCEEEsH FUEgNE-
ECEsE az AUCTION


TJEsE Ar AUCTION.
n WILL sell as public aurap On Tuesday March,
"a 90 oelock his late residence ii III
street. between Vine and Sycamore streets all the person al
aew All elegant E1rntars. viz; sofa Chairs Bnretas
Redsseads. Beds, Tables. Stands, Carpets Mros, Stoves,
FaaMs--A sans Of three dollars and under cash over
three dollars credit Of six ronths viii BE- 2vea the Fdrchas
EviBg with approved security waving reef Of yl
AMELIA NFUNASTEE.
~R7'ds Wo0LSEY L AELSoN, Aaerioneers.
HOUSE ANEs LOTS Al AUCTION.
RI VIII sell at a1e7n IN Thrslay March clock
Il oosy & Nelson's of Main and Third treets.
Black in tlIiots enlargement IS feet front by ~
deep with good story house god eellerend
mh7ds WoaLSEY & NELSON. Aactioueers
DAxir1vg ooLsEY. ...................B HIRAM NELSON
AUCTION EgssosESs
Old Court House Corner Iia and Third streets imme-
diately opposite the Washington Hotel
HAVING leased for term Of and dtte3 NJ the
csve for section private sale, all kinds goods.
and merchandise household furniture, horses bug
gjes. ETC.. &c.
shalvsneez mad eoasgn nents when required.
Regular every Tuesday, Thursday aud saturday.
st otoek A, Also Tuesday, Wednesday
ana Friday lights, at early gas light.
Outdoors aad5aes Of real estate promptly attended
We IRE weekly reecving and have on hand large
spindle backs, scroll and seeop
hack ofee French Jenny Liod. ana Beside wood seat
mahogany and rose wood sofa seat Chairs Elizabeth
chairs; srripg seat arm T9c<ers sofas soc2ees centre,
dining t1blc; light aad wash Stands,
lounges. ana aisses' he4steIds,
tin and wire safes, etc., which Will sell al GIN
We have $50 on hand greatva-ety or notions jewelry,
violus aecoracons pocket cutlery pistols whis
mva Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
TTgSgPTGE

re PERSONS INDEBTED FOR TRUST FUNDS.
LII persons due Moltgsged lands
"A land viii and the Inconvenience Of having
prineiF due by ediately paying the In
qah TIN VII. H. WALKER A. = G.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
"a 71.gFTF- At VRHOI.r~AlEUNDR ETAIT..

s,ts As'k HTS At NHOE.tSAlE EAD RETAIL.
Frv undersign ed constantly keep haad large
II fresh Water Butter aud Sugar Crackers
soda PLAT ana Naval Bread which being rnapufae-
trad By ialess Taved Machinery thev
price in place in the and exceted
in .isy ether maauletory IL the large
stock aa hand ny shop Water street between
s. carnore ami Vine.
5eois- DIT j. sIEZTcH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
s. II, Lows
H1o1eGsEs aHEASCH,

TIME unasrgned having purchased the entire ssoek 81
Goods. prng large assortne mt OF atehss
eiseks c. formerly owned Bye Gossen wonldresrect-
iy inisr the Of Granville and vicinity thnths
the business the old stand on street De-
tween Locust aud would he happy to wait on AT
rho viii avor call promising give satisfaction
or no sale ENTIRE will be sold at small advance
on first cost REFEKFNcE TO FORMER PRlcEs,
nd ALI goods wa tel IS represented 81
If Watches and time pieces repaired In the
80 ' = $3.50 cHAs. B.RNUM
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

GJ-The Connersville Telegraph tells the
following singular story Of the attachment OF a
horse for his master. The Telegraph says its
informant is a respectable citizen and vooches
for it's truth:
A few weeks since an old gentleman of Po-
sey township died, and was buried in grave
ward some three miles distant from his resi-
.dence. The night after the funeral, a horse
26 years of age, and which had not been off
the farm for three years, broke out of the sta
BILE and went to the grave yard, where his
owner was that day buried. broke down the
fence, went to the new grave, and laid down
and died The animal was tracked to the yard
in the morning but he was not then dead, but
expired soon after. This is certainly remark
able, more so, when tits known that the ami
nal had never before been to the grave yard.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
Rna.NEas e,raANGED,

n HAVE saId ray Groceries Nessrs z. H. Cook
q Sos viii continue the tusness at my old ssand
wrch have rented for yearss Trey viii also
their business OF FAMILY GroeereS
hope trieDd aud customers will cali a
exarnlre and give them q liberal trial.
In retiring my present business would return my
thanks friends their
literal and wha IS still more desirable IN
inasz their general puucutay in material aid
shalt Ia found at GEo. FOSTER acc
fef hb firm am rhemberl. and will give to the business
bbue Personal attention aud where sh~At 70
psass9 70 % see ny NV. FosTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
8 z 3 g o % O gs
11ApvT AMI T OTTFpV

TO BE
IL a v A n A z l. a n
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY CT ND. CLASS 10.
To lie drawn Batmare. Nd. Saturday March y,
r. FRANCE & CO., Managers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

jCoshares Hartford aud n Haven E-R.
STOCK, ...,- go ..--..... D.
los shares Hartford and Proyiiencs r.
Il stock. preferred and guaranteed
10 per eent-.......... ...-.-..........
tb7 shares Baston & Worcester r. Z
NtGEN $500.
go sbarss Conn. River z. z. stock. Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
pRICF ar AtVAT SAN REnETCRfp.

re are uhor1zed close the balance eonszn-
~ mentof kanah IN Alum ut at for5y ohi.
been analiged an found tran Turks
Isl other foreign salt Having used for three years
pleasure la ndrE it Tor all packing put
poses. Packers attention Is called to this Silt
eco. FOSTER & 90.
fehI9 AGENTS for Salt Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
IsAYNEs MEAT sEEOP

s E5RINO HoSE-5o plain black Msrino Hese rec d
III 80 49, ans Tor sale bv JAMES LOW 4 co.
a. 49, - 4fs Main street. Louisville Kf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
rrINaIAN EaRAnEY

HTILL deliver Goods. charge. bon9ht AZ ii
w store Hs keeps supply Of Hacon Iams, Shoulder.
lH Salt Pork also Corn 10 The Bran. Oats Corn Meal
Fonr Sheued Corn, Wits Beans Buttr. Eggs Lard Tea
Su,qr Coffee. Stone Ware. febII
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

IS now pen the season at tbs old stand
I5 =, strtraet between Vine and Sycamore s.zsets
WT Iwilf keep constantly on hand all kinds of fresh
a. tlaat al Of them the
- 1r,c woa.d glad TO have calls from my old
n ers aud the public generally
NJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

EpLE Ad'hhD 0OGEUA.-I5eases Beached Cottor as
E - sorted Qualities. reed this day aud for sale hy
Ian3i-dA@ JAS. LOW & CO, AS Mrin ST., Lou, Ky.
ASsINERR-I Case black Cashmere reed. this day
u aud for sale by JAMES LOW 4 Co.
feo25 4IS Main Street. louisville Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
l.nlI= Fnn4l - nnnlAaI NIINEs.

5o ,dse 20 drums '0' s4yfsSNEr soREvsoS.
lPs S.bT = rGNSEI SORESSoN.r&t
a o. sUe lTl.-21 hads just reed and ~ sals by
-t0rfON AnFG.-so cases Rirkas CotteEaees p eae.s
- -" - JANIS LOW CO =
M Main street Louisville. by.
Snlit fiieForv Kana constantly Hama fsr.
NN ssIsa- T. STEEtS Family Grocery 3 =.
-. Corn oak and Second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

fTTIZ EMS Bank Cherokee Insurance Banking Com
q pauy. Plan ers' an Nechapiys and Lagrange Bank o
9eer1a Bank Of GhatuooEa aud Commercial Bank Of Nsh
vile and Memphis other Banks Of Ala ana T. n
nasee Georgia aad North South Carolina taken Pc
tor Groceries. BY S. e. GILBERT & CO..
teh5-+t Sse.. Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

q HAVING employed a drst rate Horse Sheer m
81 - prepared to attend fay 70 this department 0
StA1y my husi1ess and satisfaction Thank
~ the public for past patronage ask con naauee
the saFce. mh4-iw J. j. MORRIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

AsTat all times prepared furnish Lookias Glasses i
81 Mahogany Wainat Rosewood Frames. Lookne Gias
Plates picture Framss etc. also; Gilt Frames PetHr
rmes and aenera assorten of Picares and oil Paint
ings AZ SholesaIe OF retail. at the lowest prices
ahsa&vfns No. West Fourth aeree+. cincinnasi. q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

The naue CT The Corporation Is lETNA INSURANCE
COMPANY. located at Hartferd Genaeetieae.
ASSETS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
70 DHUGGt'.STs. iaIIYs ICIANs, AND

saaS PhGnix Bank......5 20 93s 90 L u
Cash eeai tieposite IN PhGn{x and
H-rtord Banks. interest. ice Gee 90
in .nds Of Agents. balances, Z
tgoed.3 .6le2s o.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05
Cornell,s scrles Of Biographies,

There are three volumes. adapted to
the three grades OF schools. in this SER
les. The first, or Primary Geo gra ply,
is constructed with special reference to
beginners. Maps and illustrative en-
cravings abound, and all the information n
is thrown into the form of question and
answer. The "Intermediate" is arrang.
ed upon the same general plan as the
Primary that Is, the maps make part OF
the book, and epgravings illustrating or
enforcing leading ideas OF the form or
character OF countries. are thickly scat.
tered through the text, at once relieving
the dullness of unbroken columns of
print, and giving information In q new
and attractive form. The High School
is more extended and elaborate, of
course, than the others, containing not
only the usual instruction of school ge-
ographies, but some valuable lessons in
physics, which are generally reserved
for Natural PHILOSOPHERS" and colleges.
Accompanying it is the Atlas contain
ing maps, corrected, evidently, by the
most authentic information, and as min
ute as could be required for the purposes
of study. The whole series is nrrang-
ed in its parts with reference to each
part, and the whole makes really but one
regularly progressive geography, run
ming from the simplest elements to the
most detailed information required in
any school, or for any purpose Of agen-
eral charucter.--Indianapolis Journal.
These Biographies are for sale at DR..
Keoly's. Teachers are especially invl.
ted to call and see them,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

II any man wants to see the matur.
cd fruit Of the tree which the Demo-
cratic party has done so much to
transplant into Kansas. and seems de-
termined to prepare for everywhere,
let him read the narrative Of Mr..
Stannard. published in another col.
umn. He was quiet man. no poli.i-
clan, no participator in any political
gathering. kept his opinions to himself
and asked only the right to vote for
Fremont, in Norfolk, Va. He did not
tell any one how he meant to vote. so
be could be guilty Of no agitation. I"
He did not urge his views upon any
body. or publish them in "incendiary
documents" But yet he was handed
back his ticket, refused to be allowed
to vote, though admitted to be le-
gal voter, was threatened with death
at the polls. and with pillage at his
house, and all because he wanted to
vote quietly for Fremont. This is the
plain reading Of the dexteriously con-
structed declarations of the Demo-
cratic creed. 1t is the legitimate fruit
Of their policy. Slavery is necessa-
rily intolerant and bigoted. cruel and
senseless. And the party that by
assent permits, or active exertion pro.
notes, its extension, performs in reali.
ty every act Of this Infamous Norfolk
outrage wherever they exist. They
are planting that which must. blind
themselves to it rs they will. and hide
1t % easy as they can, produce just
such outrages everywhere. The uni
formity Of the results Of this policy in
Kansas, in Washington, in Virginia,
in Georgia, aye in Indiana, must strike
every man. and convince him, if not
bssottsd with party malignity. that the
growth is q natural one. Read STAN
nard's story. and judge what we are
yet to see if the Democratic party
holds power. and keeps on its course
unchanged.-Lnd. Jour.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05
DrisinaI allS SsIsttsA Yostru
~ WILL .. rrrsssos.

on, State dishonorcdi never eAms
Such dark dissrace upon the name
OF any people. bond or free,
Az that which burma upon thy brow,
And that which Thy nobler sisters now
Are doomed 10 share with ihse.
Thou hadst tho power within Thy hand
To bless or curse our native land;
On my lips hung tho fAts
OF ksnsas, struggling 10 be free;
Twas thine 70 shape the destiny
or every unborn state.
TO Thee, on every western gallo,
Was borne the dying martyrs vail
From FAR Missouri . food;
Twas thine 10 bid the slaughter cease,
Thine 10 renew tho reign Of peace,
And stop the 1ow OF blood.
To thee all hum an syes were turned,
whsrs'ss the light Of Freedom burned;
whsre'sr our banner waves,
The trembling nations ask Of thee
Whether our land the home shall be
OF Frcemen or Of slaves.
The coward answer comes at last,
Guardian OF Liberty, thou hast
Betrayed thy glorious tr ust:
"In Free dom's hour Of sorcst necdv
Thy voice approves the dsmnins decd
That crushed her 10 tho dust!
slavs-cowards rule theo, land Of Pennl
But thou art worthy better men,
And they shall yet arise;
Thy star, now sunk In da rk dIsgrace,
Shall rise again and claim lie place,
In Freedoms radiant skies!
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

remain in the Union. In the North
there is party well effected to her
interests. The President elect is
pledged to protect her rights. For
ourselves we find independently OF the
obligations Of party. abundant reason
to solicit the alliance OF the Federal
Executive. Such being the case, we
would strengthen rather than destroy
the integrity Of the Democratic organ
ization ; so that when the final con.
flict comes (if come 1t must,) the
South may not find herself utterly
friendless and alone. Such being the
case, we mean to support Mr.. Buch-
anan's administration, in the conf.
dent belief that the South will never
regret her agency in his election
Will not our friends Of the Delta and
Murcury announce tho same resolu-
ton.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05
How Gov. osary is Regarded In the
Territory.

The correspondent Of the st. Lou
Is Democrat. writing from Lawrence
under date Of Nov. ia. says:
"Ths Lecomptonites are disposed
TO disregard Governor Geary about as
much ~ they did Shannon. notwi,h-
standing he wishes IL emphatically un-
derstood that he occupies a more res.
pectable position than the President OF
the United Estates. Does not the last
weeks work prove 10 mathematical
demonstration that it's no use for free
State men to complain before Pro.
Slavery officers? Geary's cry has
been. Enter complaints and have them
arrested But as soon as one Of their
party 10 arrested who Is known to have
murdered without any pretext whatev-
or, . border rufiian steps in and dis
perses the Court; the culprit is released
on bail, and will never be brought to
justice, any more than the .murderers
Of Dow. Barber. Phillips and others.
who are well Known, and boast Of the
..honor' Of killing an aboliliouist.--
The twenty prisoners sentenced to Eve
years imprisonment at hard labor
have not been set at work yet"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05
The Way the Money Goes.

At the late session Of Congress,
$4,000 were appropriated for the
purpose Of purchasing and introducing
into this country, various kinds OF
seeds and cuttings, 10 be distributed
by the patent Office. to every part oi
the country. What has become Of il?
Gone for the national purpose Of ct
ting out vessel and sending |. after
a load Of sugar canel II Is not
enough that we pay heavy tariff on
sugar. but $4,000 must DO paid to
furnish planters with cuttings and
seeds to enable them 10 mako money
enough to live on. That's the way
tho money goes--,hc national money
There is nothing national, that doe,
not contribute 10 southern speculatorl
and profit.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05
Buchanan's Friends.

Solomon, or Shakespeare, or some
body else, once said, "Save me from
my friends" Poor Mr.. Buchanan.
the president (almost) elect, has cer-
tainly cause to utter the same prayer.
Already his friends are quarreling
about him, at an amusing. il not a
fearful rate. The pledges of his
northern friends seem just TO have
reached the south, and they are there
debating whether they haven, been
sold. after all. and whether II would mt
be better to pitch into the new admin.
istration in advance. Ii the Union
has to be dissolved, as itcertainly has,
the sooner the better, say some Of
the papers and politicians. The
Charleston Murcuy and New Orleans
Delta are particularly urgent. The
Richmond Enquirer is however more
moderate. 1t thus reasons with its
cotsmporaries:
In the Cincinnati Convention, Mr..
Buchanan was not the first choie of
majority OF the Southern Democracy.
But his nomination was accepted with.
satisfaction; and he was supported in
the South with unexampled unanimity.
Both the Delta and Murcuiy aided in
his election, and why? Not, certainly.
because it was expected that Mr..
Buchanan would come up to the full
measure of our wants and demands.
We anticipate no such thing, and
hence the opposition to his nomination
in the first instance. He was suppor-
ted by those who are stigmatized as
the extremists" of the South. be-
cause Of the probity of his personal
character. his ability in administra-
tion, and the well attested fairness
and friendliness Of his disposition to.
wards the South. He received the
almost unanimous vote Of the South,
without which his election would
have been an impossible achievement.
He is, therefore, in some sort, the
Presiden. Of the South--not in a sec-
tional sense. but in the sense that he
owes his election chiefly TO the sup
port Of the South. Why, then, should
any southern man anticipate his ad-
ministration with distrust? He was
elected under pledges Implied in the
principles Of the PLATFORM which we
all accepted as satisfactory in the pro.
gress OF the canvass and, MS these
pledges were in harmony with his
antecedenis and with the spirit Of the
northern Democracy, there is no rea-
son to apprehend their violation. In
any event Il will be time enough 10
suspect Mr.. Buchanan and to oppose
his administration, when he discovers
by some unequivocal act Of bad faith,
that be does not deserve the confidence
and support Of the South.
The South occupies precarious
position in tho confederacy, and to
sustain herself she has need Of every
artificial support. Prudence should
DO Tho predominant principle Of her
statesmanship while she Is content to