davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

GTHon. N. P. Banks has been re-nominat-
ed for Congress, by reclamation in the 7th
Congressional District of Massachusetts,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

P. GLEIOHMANN VS.. UNKNOWN HEIRS OF X.
WOLFRAN.-Sale 4h day of October of part OF the
W ofsec 81 in township south range 10 west in the
Vncennes Land District VanderbuIgh county containing
II s5-1OO
VIM. W. STINE VS.. MARSHAL KEY, JR.-Sale on the
4h day of October of lot 49, in block ITO in Lamasco CITY
G. F. KILLER VS.. VIM. G.. ADLERS BERG Sale on
the Goth day of Sept of the south No T. in
township south Vanderburgh county
HID ALLIS and L. HOWEs vs. MARY SCEELS.
3oth of Sept of the No 29
township s. range 10 west Vanderburgh county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
ap5 lyd&W
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E this place. cents per line insertion;
20 per line three tines 80 cents per line week. dis
n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Under this head will always be found correct statement
of the sherH Sales including of parties, property
and time OF salesl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

TENHE ADAMS EAPRESS COMPANY respectfully an :
l. to their friends the public of Evansville an
vicinity that they have determined open Office al
Evansville to be devoted exclusively
the business of their Line and have appointed GFO
W MCBRIDE as their gent who from his past
with the business. perfectly the fout
and the details of their operation This
been made with the sole object of increasing facilities
the Express and thereby increase its deraby
icto accomplish which efforts our local arer
will be especially directed
All persons having business with company pleas
call on Mr.. MnBrlje. at Office street
tween Locust ard MAN, who alone is authorised
us from this date.
nov2-dtf ALFRED GATHER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
FARES:

Daily Freight Trains leave Evansville and TerroHauts
z 40 A M, on which local passengers will be taken.
B For information through Tickets apply at the
Conpany Transportation Office head OF Locust EV
ansvllle. Jel4 j. j. DANIELS. Supb.
Princeton Clarion Patriot take GU other
adv. nd emmy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
KANK NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Annual meeting the
stockholders in the Branch Evansville of the State
November next at the Banking House Evansville. whom
election will be held for eight Directors the
O'Clock p. NJ BY order OF the Board Directors.
sep3O-stdw G.W. RATHBoNE. Cashier.
GOFFEE-1sI bags prime Baltimore per railroad
" and Tor sale by sep3O GEO. 1STER q CO.
CyAR CANDLES.-25 boxes Proctor Il Candles. full
y weight for sale by sep3O GEO. FOSTER co.
sep RSS''SN 1''-'-'' 'A'1''' W. GEo. FOSTER co.
SALT25oi b4ls No KanaT ha; also zsg9 bushels Alum
ssp3o Agents Kanawha Salt Company.
ELOUR-Bes brands for sale by the dray lead only
4 EA BOXES W. R. Cream Cheese; 10 gross Writing
eHO Fluid reed by railroad and for sale at oi9sn-
zI4 b6ls Blackberry Brandy; bbs Native Port Wine;
50 Blackberry Vine and BPandy Ginger Ma
sepaO v '-'' i'' 20 ''' /. & D. HErMANN.
gDOWDER.-?5 kegs and 20 hf-kegs Powder; one
sepsO 1. & D. HERMANN.
sep30 I. & D. HERMANN.
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
ON SYCAMORE STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND FIRST STREETS
Granville, Ind.
large stock of Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Ha
vana Cigars; His stock contains the best kind of
French Brandiesi Jamaica Rum;
Holland Gin; Madeira Wine;
Cherry Wina Port do;
Bourbon Whisky; MonOngahela Whisky
Ohio Catawba; Rhine Wine;
Abesynthe Anissette;
Curacao; Marascino, Punch Essenz
be kept constantly hand and sold at the lowest rate
sep29-d&w H. ANSPACHEK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
GREAT BARGAINS.
N q a n Ii e u q
LOOK OUT

HE MOVAL OF >. MYERS,
Importer of Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
DEALER
Bourbon, Rye, Monongahela & Rectifed Whisky
AS removed from his old stand the new corner
Main and Water streets. where he invites
and custo to call
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
NATURE PROVIDES FOR ALL.

So various are the aPpetites of animals.
that there is scarcely plant which is
not chosen by some and left untouched
by others. The horse gives up the hem
lock to the goat; the COW gives up the
long leaved water hemlock to the sheep;
the goat gives up the monks hood to the
horse, &c, for that which some animals
grow fat upon, others abhor as poison.
Hence, no plant is absolutely poisonous,
but only respectively. Thus the spurge,
that is so noxious to man, is a most
wholesome nourishment to the catterpil-
lar. That animals may not destroy them
selves for want of knowing this law, each
of them is guarded by such delicacy
of taste and smell, that they can easily
distinguish what is pernicious from what
is whosesome; and when it happeus that
different animals live upon the same
pant, still one kind leaves something for
the other. as the mouths of all are not
equally adapted to lay hold of the grass.
by which means there is food for all. To
this may be referred an economical ex-
pertinent well known 10 the Dutch, that
when eight cows have been in pasture,
and can no longer get nourishment, two
horses will do very we'll there for some
days; when nothing is left for the horses
four sheep will live upon it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

In seventeen States the Congressional
delegation elected, stands as follows
Democrats, 63; Opposition, 81. There
are "a members yet to be elected, which
are now represened by 80 Democrats and
"a Opposition. Nine of these are in
Rhode Island, Connecticut and New
Hampshire, and their seats will all be
filed By Republicans. Maryland will
doubtless elect FIVE or six opposition
members, and Kentucky and Tennessee
at least as many as they have now. It
is by no means certain. yet. that Bu-
chanan will have a working majority in
the House, so far as the merely political
measures of his administration are con
cerned; but on the question of Slavery
it is fair to presume that he will be able
to command enough Northern doughfaces
to give the South majority.-Pias6urg
Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Senator of the Golden State 1t was a
noble tribute to science and heroism.-
His name is identified forever, with some
of the proudest and most grateful pas
sages in American history. His twenty
thousand miles of wilderness explora-
tons, in the midst of the inclemencies Of
nature, and the ferocities of jealous and
merciless tribes; his powers of endurance
in slender form ; his intrepid GOODNESS
in the most appalling dangers; his mag
nelic sway over enlightened and savage
men his vast contributions TO science,
his controlling energy in the extension of
our empire; his lofty and unsullied am
bition; his magnanimity, humanity, ge-
MUS, sufferings, and hernism makes all
lovers of progress, learning and virtue,
rejoice that Fremont's services have
been rewarded by high civic honors, ex-
haustless wealth, and the admiration
and gratitude of mankind.-Brady's
Gallery Of IHustrious americans.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
GRoite MilseeIIang.
JOHN CHARLES FREMONT.

Born in South Carolina, January 1913.
The feet of three men have pressed the
slopes of the Rocky Mountains, whose
names are associated forever with those
vast ranges: Humboldt, the Nestor of
scientific travellers; Audubon, the inter-
prefer of Nature and Fremont, the
pathfinder of empire. Each has done
much to illustrate the natural history of
North America. and to develop its illimi-
table resources. The youngest of all is
likely to become as illustrous as either:
for fortune has linked his name with a
scene in the history of the republic as
startling TO the world as the first an
nouncement of its existence. To his
hands was committed the magnificent
task of opening the golden gates of our
Pacific Empire.
His father was an emigrant gentleman
from France, and his mother lady of
Virginia. Although his death left his
son an orphan in his fourth year, be was
thoroughly educated and when, at the
age of seventeen, he graduated al
Charleston College, be contributed to
the support of his mother and her oung-
er children. From teaching mathemat-
les he turned his attention 10 civil en-
gineering, in which he displayed so much
talent, he was recommended by Mr.
Poinsett, Secretary of War, to Nicollet,
as his assistant in the survey of the basin
OF the upper Mississippi. Two years he
was with that learned man in his field of
labors, and be won his applause and
friendship. On his return TO Washing
ton he continued his services to the ge
ograpber for two years longer, in draw
ing up from his field book the great map
which unfolded to science the vast tract
he had explored. Thirstng for adven-
ture, he now tanned the first of those
distant and periloEs expeditions which
have given lustre to his name. Having
received lieutenant's commission in the
Corps of Typographical Engineers, he
proposed to the Secretary Of War. TO
penetrate the Rocky Mountains. His
plan was approved. and in Is4e, with |
handful of men gathered on the Missouri |
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
er be released or admitted to bail.

The following extract from letter of
Gen. PomerOy, we clip from the Proyi- |
dence Journal Of Nov. 4th.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 2s.
My dear Sir: The prairie fires have
spread over our rich, rolling grass fields,
and a terrible fire ofwar and passion has
burned up every green thing in society.
and in our comforts, and our prospects
are lark and dreary. There are men,
women and children who are reaping
harvest of sorrow from seed sown by in
vaders from Missouri and the South.
1 visited the other day family of six
little girls. Their mother left them SCR
rowfully last spring for that "undiscov-
ed country" Their father, a noble mar,
is prisoner at Lecompton and for =
month the oldest girl of twelve years,
had to support all the little ones by get
ing corn from the fields, and grinding it
upyn tin pan punched full of holes
with nail, then making cake and ba-
king it in the ashes. am unused to weep
ing. but wept like child at such a
scene. 1 could only supply them tenn
porarily, and commend them to the
Great Shepherd, "who tempe-eth the
wind to the shorn lamb"
o, what a record of sorrow and crime
stands charged to this Administration
There are scores of men unknown to
fame, but whose record is on high, who
lie sleeping in the bloody shrouds. un-
cofined, without stone to mark the
place of their resting. Day before yes
terday we followed to the grave, Mr..
Bowles, who died prisoner at Lecomp-
ton. He came here from Slave State
to get away from Slavery, aad early
identified himself with the bravest de-
tenders of Freedom. His long marches,
exposures, and night watches, brought
on fever and after forty eight hours Of
suffering, unattended by physician or
relative, death. the despairing prisoners
friend came 10 his release.
There are over 100 of our young men
now in prison, and some are sick-all
confined for acts and efforts which an
angel might envy. There are, trust,
other days dawning upon US. This has
been year Of costly sowing; 1 hope we
shall yet have harvest time of peace
and prosperity. Ir[.
Oppression shall not always reign
There comes a brighter day,
When Freedom, Trath and Right
Shall have eternal sway" $50 -4
Cordially and truly,
S. c. POMER0Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.

1t was night, says an exchange. Je-
rusalem slept as quietly amid her hills
as child upon the breast of its mother.
The noiseless sentinel stood like statue
at his post, and the philosophers lamp
burned dimly in the reeesses of his cham
Der.
But o, dark night was now abroad
upon the earth. A moral darkness in
volyed the nations in its benighted shad-
ows. Reason shed faint glimmering
over the minds of men, like the cold in
efficient shining of distant star. The
Immortality of mans spiritual nature
was unknown, his relation 10 heaven un-
discovered, and his future destiny OBJ
scured in cloud of mystery.
1t was at this period two forms OF
ETHEREAL mould hovered over the land of
Gods people. They seemed like sister
angels sent to the earth on some embassy
of love. The one was of majestic sta.-
ure, and the well formed limbs which
her snowy drapery hardly concealed, in
her erect bearing and eye, exhibited the
highestdegree of strength and confidence.
Her right arm was extended in an i'm
pressive gesture upwards, where night
appeared TO have placed her darkest
pavilion, while on her left reposed her
delicate companion, in form and counte-
nance the contrast of the other, for she
was dropping like flower when moist
ened By refreshing dews, and her bright
but troubled eyes scanned the air with
ardent but varying g!ances. Suddenly
light flashed out from heaven, and
Faith and Hope hailed with exulting
songs the ascending Star of Bethlehem.
Years rolled away, and a stran ger
was seen in Jerusalem. He was a meek,
unassuming man, whose happiness SEEM
ed to consist in acts of benevolence to
the human race. There were deep
traces of sorrow on his countenance,
though no one knew why he grieved, for
he lived in the practice of every virtue
and was loved by all the good and wise.
By and By, it was rumored that the
stranger worked miracles, that the blind
saw, the dumb spoke, and the dead
leaped into life at his touch! That when
he commanded, the ocean moderated its
cha6ng tide, and the very thunder artic-
ulated, he is the son of God. Envy as
sailed him with the charge of sorcery,
and the voice of impious judges condem-
ned him to death. Slowly, and thickly
guarded he assembled the hill of Calva-
ry. A heavy cross bent him to the earth.
But Faith leaned upon his arm, and Hope
dipping her pinions in his blood, mount
ed TO The skies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
Aottrp.
THE FOURTH OF NOVEMBER.

TAlthorgh the 4th of November is past, til
following, which We clip from an exchange, cor
tains truth and wisdom, which viii be as muc
needed in the future, as in the past
There have been days of darkness,
OF peril and dismay,
Since the Mayfower furled her weary sails
In the stormy Plymouth Bay;
But never so dreary morn rose out
Ola night unblessed by star,
As shadows the Autumn prairies now,
Where the Mayhower's children are.
New England men in prisons,
New England men in chains,
For doing what their fathers did,
On the broad Kansas plains!
For loving God and Liberty.
And hating foulest wrong;
And breathing from a trustful heart,
The Pilgrims prayer and songl
Hol men of Massachusetts,!
And men of sea-washed Mainei
Will We meekly bare what the wicked dare,
And say that Hope is yain2
Through the clouds that hover o'er them,
They see the North Star shine,
And they cry to you, "oh! ransom US,
For our God and for thine!''
There's but one way to save them;
One way to rout the foe
The UOte Of nezt November
Can lay their armies low.
On not alone New England men
The Kansas chains are lying;
No single State of the bright sixteen,
But there her sons are dying.
New York, with ali her cities;
Jersey in orchards fair;
And Pennsylvania, land of Peace,
And sweet-named Delaware;
And the peerless three whose southern line
The calm Ohio laves;
And the true Northwest by the crystal lakes,
And the dark Missouri waves
Have sent their best and bravest
To battle with the foe;
And viii you see them vanquished
Without one helping blow?
By all you hope of blessing,
And all you fear of i'll,
OH show them in November,
That You are brothers still
And speak so loud and cheerly,
That every Northern gale
Shall watt them your victorious shouts
To tell the joyous talel
The Lord of all has told US,
Whatever good we do
To the poorest and the meanest one,
He knows and feels it too.
Think that His eye is o'er you;
Let not your faith grow dim;
For the vote you cast for Freedom
Is vote cast for himl
Meanwhile, November's morning
Is stealing on apaee;
Let no man, as he hopes for heaven,
Be absent from his placel
But, till the hour approaches,
Work with what might he may,
And right Ger wrong shall triumph
God speed the glorious day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
WHOLE NO. 1904.
INDIANA.

The Louisville Journal. referring to
the result in Indiana, says:
Mr.. Buchanan did carry Indiana,
but we have not the least doubt, from
an overwhelming array of facts which
have come to our knowledge, that it was
carried By the perpetration of the most
stupendous frauds ever known in that
State. We have no doubt that every
lrishman, German, or other foreigner,
who could be found and pressed inlo the
Sag NichE service in Indiana, on the 4th
instant, was induced to go to the polls
in that State. The aggregate vote of
the State has been increased abont fifty
thousand since 1854, an increase, which,
if legitimate, would indicate an increase
of population to the extent of half mil.
lion. Unquestionably full twenty thou.
sand fraudulent votes were cast in Indi-
ana on the 14th ult., and as many on
the 4th inst, and, but for this, the re-
suit in each case would have been diff
ferent. s-A sa
James Buchanan, if he lives, will
probably go into the Presidential chair,
but. if so, villainy will have sent him
there. We earnestly hope that he will
not pursue such course that only vii
lainy can sustain him there"
The journal forgets to rebuke The
main yillainy to which Buchanan owes
his success in Indiana--the villainy of
running a Fillmore ticket for the express
purpose of giving him that State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
RAPACITY OF THE BRITISH ARIs-
T0CRACY.

In evidence of the wealth amassed By
ancient families, the traveller is shown
the palaces in Picadilly, Burlington
House, Devonshire House, Landsdown
House, in Berkeley Square, and lower
down in the city, a few noble houses
which Withstand, in all their amplitude,
the encroachments of streets. The Duke
of Bedford includes, or included, mile
square in the heart of London, where
the British Museum, once Montague
House, now stands, and the land occu-
pied by Woodburn Square, Bedford
Square, Russell Square. The Marquis
of Westminster built within few years
the series of squares called Belgravia.-
Stafford House is the noblest palace in
London. Northumberland House holds
its place by Charing Cross. Chester
field House remains in Audly street =
Sion House and Holland House are in
the suburbs. But most of the historical
houses are masked or lost in the modern
uses to which trade or charity has con-
verted them. A multitude of town pal
aces contain inestimable galleries of art.
In the country the size of private es
tates is more impressive. From Barnard
Castle rode on to the highway, twenty
three miles from High Force, fall of
the trees, toward Darlington, past Kaby
Castle. through the estate of the Duke
of Cleveland. The Marquis of Breadal-
bane rides out of his house a hundred
miles in direct line to the sea, on his
own property. The Duke of Sutherland
owns the county of Sutherland, stretch
ing across Scotland from sea to sea. The
Duke of Devonshire, besides his other
estates, owns 95, 900 acres in the county
of Derby. The Duke of Richmond has
10000 acres at Gunwood, and 500, 600
at Gordon Castle. The Duke of Nor
folks part in Sussex, is Is miles in cir
cult. An agriculturalist bought lately
the Island of Lewis, in Hebrides, con-
laning 500, 900 acres.
The possessions of the Earl of Lands
dale gave him eight seats in Parliament,
This is Heptarchy again; and before the
reform of 1922, one hundred and fifty.
four persons sent three hundred and sew
en- members to parliament. The bor-
oughmOngers governed England.
These large dominions are growing
larger. The great estates are absorbing g
the small free-holds. In 1886 the soil
of England was owned by 200, 900 cor
porators and proprietors and iu 1899,
by $4,000. The broad estates find room
on this narrow island. All over Eng
land, scattered at short intervals, among
ship yards, mills, mines and forges, are
the paradises of the noble, where they
live long in repose and refinement,
heightened by the contrast with the roar
of industry and necessity, out of which
you have stepped aside.-R. ". Eaasr-
sons English Trauels.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
THE NORTH FRIGHTENED

The Charleston Standard felicitates
itself upon the fact that the election of
Buchanan was compassed BY threat
the threat Of dissolution held IN tsrr0rem
over the timid voters of the North. The
Richmond EHqairer, also. =exnlts that
notO call danger of dissolution is over.
Slavery viii hereafter be. as it always
has been, the strength" bond and cement
of our "UniOn - and proceeds to show
Slavery is growing popular everywhere:
for, -l. trs .sird .r5i1sl
sin 1900. more than six1per cent of
the population of New Jersey were
slaves, but public opinion was opposed
to slaveholding, and she found no diff
Guilty in abolishing il. Now Delaware
does not own half so many slaves in pro-
portion to population as New Jersey did
then, yet Delaware clings to Slavery.
ave write this article thus early after
the election which, OF itself, is another
striking evidence OF the growing popu-
larity of negro slaVely,) to show that
negro slavery and the Union must stand
or fall together, and that in talking of
disunion, in event of Fremont's election,
We were but pointing Outsits inevitable
consequence and administering salutsry
warning. Thus We were advocating the
cause of Union, ,rkils those lUho talked Of
submission sPtre djsuniOnists Of tie worst
character"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
Rev. S. WoLcoTT. rsss p
DELAWARE LANDS IN KANSAS.
'oii anu VI oiS
S. G. P0MER0Y.

The sale of certain lands in Kansas
for the benefit of the Delaware Indians
is to be made on the 18th of November.
An active competition for them is expect
ed. They are described as exceedingly
eligible. 5s-
"They lie on the Missouri river, and
will double in value every year for a
long period. This sale will probably be
the last great public sale of good lands
by the United States Government, as it is
believed that there is no large tract of
value west of 100 deg longitude: The
teruas of the sale are cash: and all lands
which are not paid for on the day Of the
sale, will be offered again on the fol-
lowing day, at the risk of the defaultiug
purchaser. >"
The character of the competition may
be Judged from the following letter from
the Free State Governor: 80
LAWRENCE, Sept. "a, 1856.
The Delaware lands come into mar
ket on the goth OF mex! month, now
postponed to the 17th of NoVember,) }
and there viii be an effort to prevent
free-State men from purchasing. There
should be Northern capital here on that
day 10 invest. These lands are along
the Missouri river, including Leayen-
worth city, and are among the most
valuable in Kansas. 1t viii operate
very much against us if they all fall into
the hands of pro-slavery men. Cannot
some of the capitalists Of Boston and
New York have some agent on the
ground to buy them? No better land
investment can be made in the country.
The time is now approaching when cap
ital can serve free Kansase essentially,
and with the certainty of sewing the
capitalist with good per cent. for his
investment. As good titles can be had
for it as to the best land 10 the country.
and land whose value will be increased
ten-fold in very short time.
Very Respectfully, h,