davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
ROCK HAVEN FOR SALE.

nn WISHING 10 retire from active bnsin ess to my
fs5,TT farm. offer this place for sale On it Is
E54 commOdious Tavern House, large three story
also of Fr9mei Pork House
~ capacity slaughter from 400 to 500 hogs per
dav with good all out-buidings: IL
landing good depth of water and at All times
free from mad, Dry Goods and Gro
eerv Trade widely known shipping noin second
bu the Ohio river from Loulsve 70 Evans
of the business of the
iperativey require other branches of TO be
viz Toboceo Stemmery. &C.. &C.. all essen
t necessary supply the demands of the public and
the general business ofthe
pae amazingly large section Of the country from whiek
Serived tor want of rcads)
~ serer this point than any will short time be
"a this place order has been issued from court
onanir For 'urther
srass ~ ~ SP ROBERT GRAHAM
iv9-tds Rock Haven. KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
z. III. COOK & SON,
WHOLESALE AND retail. DEALERS IN
GROCERY & EROyHSAONSs
EVANSVTI,EE INDIANA
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.,
FIRST STREET. FIRST DOOR FROM MAIN
=

HETA IL DEP AEf'ENiENT.
MAIN STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW THE coREEA-
EH H. COOK begs his friends in Evansville and
Le ueghborhood their avOrs freely bestowed ugSn
him since he has been in business them and tr
opportunity Introducing their his Mr.
A. COOK whom he has taken into Iarnershp from this
and solicits firm o. . II. Cook SON.
the support literally Inferred himself
r. H. having taken the business premises and
purchased lie stock of Nj. NJ W Foster feel
sv will be enabled to supply the citizens Of
Evansville every article they require in the Gro
line. T. c. Son wish especially to
draw in the country having produce
kind dispose o to their increased facility for tak
supplying them at their with all
articles required wholesale department. prices that
mus ensu their orders or the future. feb2-N-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30

U. S. FRIGATEs.-The English papers ap-
pear to look with some dread upon our new
steam Frigates. The London News speaks of
the Merrimac as follows:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
KEEN * PRESTON Y

q
receiving their Fall and Winter soef
of goods embracing variety of merchandise they
have usually kept.
We the trade the largest and best selected stock
got up; styles suburb and prices low
No erchan visit this market this Fall without
examining stock. it Isl pleasure show choice
whether he buys viii leave
and from the fact of the beauty of
styles and combinations rich colors
display of the best American manufactures, will make him
feel prOuder of his country.
d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
AM BROTYPE ES

S II ~ s H "a III
AVING gene heavy in learningthe pro-
and in fitting rooms for taking Amhrotypes.
am now prepared to put in the hneststye sized
orotypes from ouennh one-half size, The Ambro-
yp r superior the Daguerreote in tone and beauty
having Duguerre plate and
We seen in We pictures at sitting
positive and negative picture and when held to the
it is perfectly The Ambrotypes durable
being when finished entirely air and water tight and
be taken in all kinds OF weather
Time for adults ting from 10 to seeon children
from It Please call and see specimens
P S.-Daguerreotypest taken in the dinerent style
febs-tf W. W. TTLESTON.
IME.-2ooo btls in superior orders oolite Blue River
Wolf Creek White Lime; and Sehillings Grey. al
hand also White and Grey Lime in hhds for sale BY
Jyll '+ko FOSTeR a CO
n cow. with young Calf. for sale Apply to
aur5 VJCKERY & JOHNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30

EEAVING taken the old stand formerly occupied by r.
the Post ice, have large and well select
stock Family Groceries which they offer low for cash
ping by attention business receive liberal shar
of pubIi patronage. mys
bushels Potatoes. 80 lbs Table Butter
, I00doz Eggs, Just received at
: myI7 CALDWELL & LANGLEY'S.
iIv Groce
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

ID - ol1N LkOhC OA A1ODkOS
1. q. WHEELER. A. L. ROBINSON
WHEELER &RGBINSON,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNC CELORs AT Law,
(Successors to Ingle, Wheeler & lglehart.)
General Land and Collecting Agency, Ofcs en- Sd at
Opposite the RsD Court House Baiidtng, near
Washington Hotel, EUaasOiHe, Ind.
N.B.-H. Q. Wheeler Notary Public mh3I
oHN hurley. t. sULLIvA AN
5OaEN HUXLEY 81 Go.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
M e q 9 H A NTS,
80 FehOupi tOuIsss Streetsz 49,
aug6 NEW ORLEANS
ASA IGLEHAzST.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND ZEAL ESTATE AGENT.
Successor Ingle Wheeler& & Iglehar In Real Estate
Agencies.)
Will practice Law in the Circuit Courts OF Vanderourg1
and the adjoining counties. Office over the Canal 6ank
Evansville la. febl4-ly
NORRIS y. JOHNSON,
ATrnRxEY AND RIAL ESTATE AesNr:
Office on Firstst in Bray buildings nearly
Post Office. Evansville, Ind. yzo-Iy-
HENRYsl Es.
ROTARY PUBLIC AND sTICE OF PEACE,
Mr. CARMEL, IL
~ Eastern ois and all Other siness appertainlng
70 said offices. paying taxes. etc. :, ~
Refer W, t, Page, ESD. Cashier 81 BANK Evans
Vile. Ind ap-1-"
zxrm.NS. DAVID nKIAANN
L. I'D. HEM ANN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GROCG GRIES & PRODUCE,
,ugRNswARE, LIQUORS, &C., MAIN STREET,
DOORS ABOVE sEcc D, EVANSVILLE. IND.
ian3l
GROCER FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30

FENHE undersigned have formed corartnershp tbs
aud style of Babeock Sonntag. and will
Hardware Business Water the old Of
Babcoek Brothers HENRY @. BARGOCK,
Jy2I-tf GEORGE s. SONETAG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

The Associated Pres Of this city, acting in concer'
with all the leading journals of the union have made
arrangements which will we hope enable the Press OF
this city and the whole country, to publish the result
of the approaching Presidential Election the
ing Of the 9Th of November. Very extensive prepare
tons have been made throughout this State, and we
hope to receive through the aid of special expresses in
every county, full returns from the entire State from
FIVE to eight hours after the closing OF the polls on the
18th of November.
We are gratifed to be able to state that James
Eddy, esq, General Superintendent of the American
Telegraph Companys extensive range of telegraph
ines in New-York, Connecticut Rhode leland, Massa-
chusetts, ew-Hampshire and Maine, has sigufed to
us his determination to have the offices on his line held
open all night the 18th of November for the accom-
mediation of the press and the public.
John Kendall, esq, General Superintendent OF the
New-York aud New-Orleans seaboard line; J. ID.
Reid tsq., Superintendent of the New-iork and
Buffalo Ines A. Stagsr esq, General Superintendent
Of the Western CIiOn Telegraph lines; DIR. Green,
President of the Louisville and New. Orleans line; and
L. G.. Tiloson, esq. Superintendent of the Erie Rail
ro,d Telegraph line have also sgnifed in the kindest
manner their disposition to cooperate heartily with the
Press in carrying into effect the necessary arrange
meLs to the returns at the earliest practicable
moment on the night following the day Of election
We presume that the manager. Of other telegraph
lines throughout the country viii do all in their power
to facilitate the arrangements of the Press, and # the
weather should prove favorable we have no doubt
but that shall witness the morning of the htth
Of November, striking evidence Of the vast extent aud
wonderful power of the telegraph lines of the United
States
We trust that the Inspectors everywhere las they
are bound by law to 90 in ths State viii count the
Presidential Electoral vote frt and editors, reporters
politicians, ard teegraphers should not attempt to
transmit over the wires any other vote on the night
the election.
Editors in this and other States vii greatly promote
the object in view rs publishing suitable editona!
notice ever! day until the ;h ofNovember
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

marks, introduced Mr.. Missing, who delighted the
audience with one Of his songs Of Freedom, after
which an addreAs was delivered by Mr.. Thomas II.
Rodnan of Brooklyn in which he disosed the issues
of the canvass and after accomplishing some Of the
outreges Of the present Administration In regard to
Kansas, announced hat he would be succeeded by
the Hon. II. j. Raymond, which amour rement was
received with rap.ures Of applause. The honorable
gentleman rveted tie attention Of the audience for
about two hours and reviewed the whole ground Of
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and stated
the Issues Of The present canvass which was what the
people wanted to hear az they said they had been to
Buchanan and Fillmore meetings and the - eakers
never sad anything about the ssue but their whole
harangue abounded IN personalities, never for q mo-
ment alludDg TO the great issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

With uttering something that " mi trarei a league
while truth is putting 90 bis boots In sustaining
hs charge Mr. Brooks ought to speak Of the " Coc-
"venton that nominated Mr.. Fillmore rather than OF
the National Council that did not nominate anybody.
Az to that part Of my speech relating to Mr. Brookss
alleged adventure in the Cataraugus Reservation every
peron present knew that gave it as runor, that
should believe il until be " should deny under hts
"Orn signature and wonder now that he does not
deny it V-der his signature rather than through
the columns Of TIE ETpress newspaper. i must still
continue to believe that the story about that adventure
is founded 90 fact stranger than fiction
Truly yours. CHAUECEY sHAFFER.
Nrf-.1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

- -. o,iv VIA, II became independent journal 90 IL
ara W. feel mortified and srrrrsd tnS sny pNPcria Niys
-, ut 10. columns the detrnss OF even se'loEy Tor
- CI ara ,ras, nsble w-onE In Jushoe 70 the fslAn
Dr-,rv az Por.snouihin justice 20 every oyA Aod trn
% :, ,oun the gull ' party should haze oe-n exposed
The hraId should have been pat upon 'Ne~'' ~ ~ 10y
~, <r,fie-- 4ycus tcsriessly performed -
Several speeche. were Jnsde elusuy Us ). ns'oie
he resolutions. But At hafpast ii oe"ck the wicked
Krov.No,hiups were out and arouod with DARK ian
'e,rs sud The Argus therefore pitches INTO Them a.
follows .,.,
Now that We have recorded the pleasant inc'deli'
of Il evening We regret for the .air tame OF InI cy
to h.ve 10 record a. among the events OF the day tue
d;scraceful conduct Of = Know Nothing pne--si'n'
Among the acts Of rowdyism we would men
ton that an attempt was made TO set on nre ,he
patriotic banner suspended from The Ners oihce IN
no, succeeding il was riddled with holes by peins
with brick bats They .nsulted the gentleman IN
charge of he Democratic torches, burHHg has aa 400
farrug has coat ami TO cap the climax, when pas lns
the Rel Church. in which Mr.. Aye't was speaking Ia
the Demo racy, they threw Wiley of bats, &c, 81
that sacred edifce one brick going through window
Of the gallery in which the ladies sitting striking
ger teman on the shoulder We refrain from further
comment believing the respectable men of the city,
without regard to party, will call on the authorities 10
inv, stigate the affair.
The Southcrn Norfolk Argus Of the oath contains
the prcc edines Of the Democratic Association in
gard to that pole The substance Of them is that thu
Know Moth ngs connised at the continuance of said
polew spd that the Mayor anc Common Council acted
"nobly and decisyely in cutting down the pole
aforesaid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28
THE FREMONT POLE INPORTSNOUTH

The Norfolk Argus of the 81 coDtsns an account
Of grand demonstration the Tue sday evening pre-
yous, in honor Of the recent Democratic NelorIs1.
lie banner used ~ the occasion was inscribed Inc
Sovereignty OF the States-Tbe Union OF tne o'aies-
" Buck slu Breck.r The following resolutions were
accepted:
hereG That loyal citizens # Virginia al oysi. o. .l
Constitution. and especially southerrers We oeopi'
thA pubic s-Itmtni has been OUTRAGED -aioAf Is @ "
- ~ q Portsmouth and thr0us h~r or 1Vv
wealth op.uy insuiied by the erection ~ = -
ees - PortsH nth sh music aud applause y pa u
nov Nctu th.t I'll. wicked Aci a. IA INK o' u q
Southern uuuty. calls for utter rrpTD@-n e
fTvt - 70 'rn support ever u ne Oo-- AN-
the lsSs Of the land.
hsirsd 1h, neither the influence q tie oIAnoy e a
ueniioLtt i psAioI b, The Norfolk 4=efiH so uesie
70 ess; REJECTION NJ. BuchAnAn pole, = y rag
NoA herglc Is aIy excuse for III, cqIpAo.' A.. "a
act Ut u tlr colraly they sid 70 Us iaN1s'H 1 AZ
pro pr-ty.
hered That lie Of the saihorfles 81 N
vindioaing the b. Il ihcr or Q, oy PIuP e
he ri oval Of this ndizni'y In spite ~ ne H We
-pV NCLlug Ector this distract md " i ilfOA 81
~ i mob . KLoW SothinI. tne's our htriy AZ
paw, prv-- thu; the pop- Of mouth nave coLht I
Ne sEfrCrity q 'be TEht hAncs.
hsrss 3D. Tha' this curs sad hotns ~ -
Pvt se-sgg. Is s-A0;s .ae sa,:.9' ne s's''<r" 1SSi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28
IMPORTANT FROM THE POLICE COM
MTSSIONERS

To the Member. of n. Poe Department % ne CITY u Nt
York.
1t is rumored that you viii receive instructions TO aid
on the 9TH of November next in the reelection Of Fer
nando Wood 70 the Office Of Mayor. The unprece-
dented number Of your force that have been on Through
for the last month and that are furlouyh and
the known fact that their time has been employed in
eectoneering for Mr.. Wood, and that they have been
assessed irrespective Of party to pay the election
pepses of Mr. Woo 'scampagn, induces the pub
liz N believe rJiv llbe made to coerce
the Depart Lt''uite' we CONSIDER IL
orr dptva tiePohce Commission TO ap-
prise YOU OF our IL ,rbu relation to any member Of
the Department who on the day of election takes any
measure. TO advance the interests Of any CANDIDATE
.lyosp pEposITIsG BIS BALLOT. This is Justice TO
the pubic and justice to yourselves. The Department
was never intended for political organization We
have come to the conclusion that the interests Of
citizens require that such members Of the Police De-
partment should be removed and upon proof Of the
fact Of their interference they will be removed from
the Department. The Mayor, although head of the
Police Department has no right or authority to detail
or grant furough to policemen for political purposes
and any PERMISSION or direction from the Mayor to a
policeman TO violate the duties that pertain to his
offce will Lot be received DEFENSE to the charge
Of INTERFERING IL THE ELECTION. We wish you to
understand that will vigorously enforce the penalty
Of dismissal upon any member Of the Department
against whom the charge Of interfering i'll the election
is proved
October y, 1856. z s CAPR0N. >Commissioners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

-, Their complaints are very bitter, and asgr
sfiess ,aaDst hi. "back mail system e ipnai.
BEYOND the hss'R Ing. IF 70:
siton or ls spies ' The biahwaymsu approaches
e, , Ssn' p.S in hsn t or S%9.
Gs s s and the trembling man Ts,%. IF Once make
s a9 10, g clerk. T with the Of their
s sT . and E if e RTs s1G ndad ,I ssn
70 the tenslng s9 SSSs4sdsa Fsnn'yvsns and
men, is your Tery well that they have to cork
sI bread and butt thu 5e monsy
or their pea" .h;s black-mal system investigated.
sion to nasf developments would be made and
s som Sainy Of in high positions stand exposed
tDe .ta Indignation Of the people.
70 nsin let me caution our friends in Pennsylvania
80 he 90 the alert, and guard the sanctty of the
bslIot-box. Another Border Ruffian invasion from
tbs District will be attempted, just az sure as the
election day comes, and every precinct and town
shin should be prepared, for the villains will be
upon tAem, to rob them Of their rights. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO CLARITY
few years ago q gentleman who had made fortune
at the South and retired to the quiet of private life at
Nyack, Of our lovely Hudson River villages, had
lis syupathies euli.ted by reading come OF the ac-
counts Of misery in the Five Points of New-York and
tie labors OF Mr.. Pease as missionary, 10 visi:
the House If Industry established there, and wa 50
well satisfied that he left liz check for $780, Subse-
quent,y he made donation Of $4,000 to the House,
cut Of biz abundance; and now are informed that,
by his will, he has EFF the municent of go 900
% tie Institution, and g. 600 for the personal benefit of
Mr. and Mrs. Pease.
We suppose this bequest will pay off the debt upon
the new building Of the House Of Industry, and thus
leaving the Institution free of debt and free Of rent,
viii be much better able to obtain fair support, and
BE- Of greater usefulness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28
PENNSYL VANIA.
FREMONT AMONG THE MINERS.

Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
WuKEsBARRE Luzerne Co., Penn, Oct. "a, 1856.
The spirit Of the Republicans in this region appears
70 have suffered no dismsy from the nominal Triumph
Of the Buccaneers. 1t is generally allowed that the
socaled Democratic party poned its entire vote whe
il is az generally known that and hundreds OF
the friends of the Union ticket failed to come out BE
not surprised if the gallant Pathfinder carries the State
By a handsome majority.
The action Of the Young Mems Fremont and Dayton
Central Union Of your city, in sending speakers and
documents, meets hearty approval. There has been
lamentable lack of organization throughout this ana
fhe adjoining counties.
Several enthusiastic meetings have been heid mere.
Gov. Uamlin. Judge Wilmot, Lieut.. Gov. Fora ana
OH, om;nept sneakers have been in attendance The
Conf Honse was well filed this evening" to listen to
nm address from Mr.. James Faiunan of the Working
mems Union of your city, He spoke for nearly three
hours in an eloquent exposition Of the principles OF orr
noble party giving great satisfaction to his audience
mir. f. speaks in Kingston tomorrow evening, and
goes into Columbia and MontOur counties during
the ensuing week. His arguments will tell well,
especially among working classes, to whom, as
u workingman, ne devOtes particular attention.
II is to be regretted that equally plain, practical and
sensible men have not been heretofore employed in the
canvass The Democrats crow loudly over their as
tendency, but evidently realize the continued vitality
of the Party Of Freedom. They have announced
Moore OF Maine (whom Gov Reeder has demolished)
10 sreak tomorrow evening, and in their bills make
reference to the desperate activity of the enemy Alas
Door Buck! VICTORY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

MICRO IssURREcTIOs n ARKASsAs.-We learn
n IN the Memphis papers hat there greet exciteine nj
IL Union County, Arkansas on account OF me dlscos
cry of plot among the negroes 10 rse IN reoeilon on
The 18th of his month Fortunately the plot was Dis
covered in time to prevent one Of the most bloody mas
sscres in the whole annsl. Of nsurrection. The plot
was very extensive, and the negroes who were taken
up and made to confess implicated Others twenty miles
.ff Sore of the pegrocs say the rising u take
rlsce the dsy ~ the Presidential election. The men
all being from home on that day, the plot TO mur-
der the vme ard children tint, and then attack the
urerned men 9, the poll. Several white men have
been implicated and notified tn leave the county in =
given time or be hung The letter states thn' on the
Colorado the excitement = ia,ense and that several
negroes have been hung The plot 10 have be-
very extensive, reaching &c tag ee Te,x.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

TwESTY-sEcOsD WARD REPUBLIcASs.-The Re.
pubIicans of this Ward out 10 full strength last
night at their rancho, in Fortysecond street, near
Broadway. They were addressed at some length by
DR.. John Ives, and the Hon. Abram Waterman, in
support of the value and the dignity Of labor. Mr.
Wakeman said that he Was opposed to the monopoly
of corporate bodies the free sol Of the great
West, and that the earth, ike the air we breathe is
the Lords and is the heritage Of the who by his
labor cuvates it to the glory Of the great creation he
urged upon the working men the Importance Of indi
eating at the ensuing election their sense Of justice and
right by casting their votes in favor Of Freedom Of
speech, Free Labor ard Fremont. The Hon. w. X.
Beebe also delivered an appropriate aud eloquent sp
peal in favor of the principles for which the Fathers
Of this great Republic fought and won. The meeting
was mott enthusiastic, and the crowded house showed
that the working men of the Twenty-second Ward
have Of ard due regard for, what Republican
ism claims the rights Of the People.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-15
Buchanan and Slavery.

Col. Tod, who was Minister TO Brazil
under Folks administration, in a sreech
as democratic mass convention at Pitts
burgh recently, said:
When a Minister to Brazil (Laving no
desire for Office, and expecting none, l
may make this reference without being
considered egotistical) under a former
administration. Learned that one hun
dred thousand negroes were sold annu-
ally, and shipped from the coast of Bra
zii to the United States, there to be sold
into slavery. And by the way, I may
remark that the shipping was done prin-
cipally by those God-forsaken Yankees
Of Massachusetts. We keep a large
force of vessels on the African and Bra
lillian coast to protect our vessels but
the r~ascally New EDglanders took ad-
sells could not be searched-(you recol-
lect we went to war about the right of
search in 1912, and won the battle, since
which no flag on earth dare search our
vessels)-and thus they carried on the
African slave trade. I reported to
james Buchanan, then Secretary of
State, and what do you think he did ?
He said that in two weeks he would
place at my command seven or eight YES
sells, with four hundred gun that I
should consult with the Emperor of
Brazil, and if the internal traffic was not
put down, his forts should be blown TO
che ground.
called on his majesty, and he des-
sr1~k1 -. lz,, e. oa-o.1+So -.
fFo days after. The conversation was
eomevhat as follows:
"Your Majesty, having ascertained
shat 1t least one hundred thousand
slayea are caught, and sold annually, on
the coast of Brazil, and that our flag are
the main shippers, ] have communicated
the fact to my government, and have
received the answer of the Secretary of
State, Hon. James Buchanan"
"Who?" asked bis Majesty. flames
Buchanan" answered, He knew
James Buchanan, and what he said he
meant. read my Instructions, and de-
fired bis answer. He said will
do all in my power to break up the
trade, The instructions Of James'B u-
ehanap shall be fully carried OUT"
Such, fellog citizens, was the infu-
enee pf James Buchanan seven thous-
and aiIea frsm hsre-vaRd that without
the shedding Of o dfap Of hioqa, or
the u~ncoyering Of q single cannon. And
get, l heard q foul mouthed, DarroY
minded fellcW say last night, that James
BucLpnan was in favor of the extension
Of sluyeryj
These feHeFks Of Mr.. Tod were fire.
aaently interrupted by tremendous eheeF-
ing,