davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22
NEW e1GssYsS


ss Aisoan assortment OF Wndow shades oil cloths Bu-
Fea9 end Stand Covers on FirstStFaet near Mssn
pAENTsNGl PaEVTENG!!
GEORG f G.. w 4 L K E r & CO.,
oRNAMEXATAL AND SIGN PAINTING.
LII orders will be attended ta with punctpaiity nd dis
= patch. Once Venneman's Row. Vine street, between
Secono and tblr9 streets IehZo-t
~ 6h BOXES city Window Glass SxlO 9xl2 0xl4 l0xI2
4g lox6; 20 gross extra pint TASKS received this doy
and for sale by ap5 l. & D. HEIMANN.
HS4TFN LE4TYFR c. G4TTERS.-Gsnts black drab
patent leather gather boots Oxford aud Prince
Albert cuts from the most fashion East
ap12 HENDRICKS q HeREA.
EfA0ASES Lsdies eoo5ees; 50 cases Child Bootees;51
~ Mems calf an kip 5hoe5 80 cases Mems boots
for sale by mh3I J. H. MAGHEE & co.
RE.L WOOL TVYEEDs.-2 bales grey Tive rec a to-
- day and for sale by AS Low CO.
y 20 gross io6 yards white Spool Thread
al. T S DO 100 r6 Do e0d de AIFS ne W 9 Z 1y go
SEWIVG sIlK.-iO0 lbs bI4e& sewing zilk: rss'd to-
APPS AIS Main street. louisville. Ky.
nd for ss b 'S' '?3so ,fS EsS Low +
ap2s +ls Main street Louisville, Ky.
&SHOE Tt5READ.-1 -ee' day and tor sale by
AIS Main st Louisvilee Hv
CUMMINGS 10 cartons silk Fringe; 10 cantOns
z trimmings, rec'dtO-day and for sale by
HaONNET REB8ON--
Z 20 cartoons Bonnat Ribbon assorted;
50 do Dress Trimmings Do reed @ This day and for
nyS AIS Main street, Louisville, KY.
CALDWELL * LANGLEY,
FEAVING taken the old stand formerly occupied by r. H.
stock Family which they for cash.
close attention business receive abera share
Of public patronage. mys
cUSDRIEs 80 bushels Potatoes 80 lbs Table Butter
myI7 CALDWELL & LANGLEY's
Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22
ossTN,CEs,S JOB PAPERS.
xHVnN a. G0nnM IAN.

Nos. ~ and 70 wall St, Cir c inmntt' S;'
TAvE on hand beautiful stock Of PKlNann $3.50 IpJ a.
III pEPS Gard, Gard Sheets, Black and oeIorea INKS
Prar1as Varnishes &c, which they offer at
Dt''' MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

=
MAIN STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW THE COENEh
" H. begs thank his friends in Evansville and
Il neighborhood their avors freely bestowed
been iu business amongst thsm and takes
opportunity of introducing their notice his Mr.
e. A COOK whom he has taken into partnership from this
date soil eits the fru z. H. COOK son.
continuance the support literally himself
T. Couk having taken the business premises and
purchased lie stock of Mr. n W Foster, feel
that thsv will be enabled supply the citizens Of
Evansville article they require the Gro
Gerry Provision line T. H c. Son wish especially to
in the country having produce
anv dispose Cheir inevea!ed facility for TAX
their stock aud Supplying them at their store with all
required wholesale departD at prices that
unst on sure their orders or the future. feb2-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22
runr- x NTcGESEW

~ fEs
ArroRNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY uBLIO.
ofsee in the Crescent City Bank Bullaing;t hin,
MAJ LII attehd tai'Aiuiiy " 80 my25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

EVANSVILLE TOOL STORE.
SIGN OF THE BIG PLANE.
MAIN STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.
HNHE undersigned having largely increased his stock
n Hardware offers for sale to the citizens of Vanderburgh
and surrounding Counties extensive of
MECHANICS TOOLS
for Carpenters, Joiners Miw rights Cabinet and
makers COopers. Masonry Gunsmiths, Blacksmiths
Butchers &C. Also constantly hand full
BUILDING HARDWARE
locks latehes butts aud shutters hinges bos brass
goods cts, nails. glass. sash and paines.
GARDES FARMING TOOLS.
Pocket table Cutlery Chairs, Brushes Scales Bells
Axes and great variety of articles usually kept in hardware
stores.
Rg- Orders by mail otherwise carefully attendedts
rh2l AUGUSTUS WALDKIRCH.
SIRED ATS-A first rate article seed b.
- mh24-Im SHANKLIN s. REILLY.
6SUPERFINE FLOUA-ChOiee brands at reduced prices
- by mh27 J. ". & s. VICKERY.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, VgEL2s Z. sc.
WV have ust received (and are continually making a-
w Gitions large and fine stock of Watches Jewetry
Cloeks Ware short all articles usually kept in
Jewelry and being direct from the
enabled sell very low figures The public orally
aud the dies particular invited to call ana examine
stock and prices. BTTTROLFF a. SONS.
ap19 Main street bet. LIST and2d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22
VEYYEYS sORENsON.

wEoLEsALE DEALERS GROCERIES AND Lt9CoI' "ON'NN
WATER AND SITS, EVANSVILLE lNp' e.
THNHE have this day formed -
E the purpose of doing wholesale grocery anu Ais y
sucoeeded the bus ness OF essrs <
10 ives purchased their stock and made aadltoas n
shall be able TO oher as soee
FOR CASH as any house in Evansville OF any yrEtY e
N est s SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

ATEV AIUSIC.-The Lost Steamer;
" Gliety SchOttsch Hudson Wave Polka;
Julietta Bell; John Browns Legacy;
ogensky's Last Waltz. for sale by y
auc16 T. CONJUNCTION & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

a. ALT 500 bblsNo fine Kanawha atthe River. Rail-
- road Depot and Canal Also $50 bbs Alum Salt
for sale low. at mauufscturers prices by
aug1 GEO. FOSTER & CO., Agits Kanawba Salt Co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22
suERWOOD HOUSE.

rTNHE subscriber astaken the above house anu nas
entirely reftted and refurnishedl IT. ana Is PIepae
u entertain the patrons of the house in satsacor!
manner He has also rented the brick Stable o"nen 0!
Mr Peter Burke and has good stock ofhorsesand car
The estabieis large, clean and welllocated ana gooo
hostiersare in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
will be paid to the care of horses lei yWit nl 40.
ng and in all RESPECTS, the puDhc IA Iu.u DWIpS
rrnnd House a GOOD Hotel llYSul ). "A. p I-Ie.-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

1 do bIeached do do rec'd this
day and for saleby JAS. Low h CO..
NH o0-dL 2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

POPULAR LECTURES. From long edito-
rial article in the Springfield Republican, under
the above caption we cut the following paragraph
As it incidentally pays high and very just COM
pliment to DR., Boynton, we give him the benefit
of it in our columns
1.-The popular lecturers now before the Amer
lean public are those who have the power to rem
der their productions entertaining. The fact that
a man may entertain an audience with really
useful and permanently valuable lecture does not
initiate against position, at all. Novelty,
happiness of manner, pointedness and brilliancy
of STYLE truths intrinscally interesting, inter-
esting by association, original theores-any, or
all of these, may render lecture entertaining,
which shall be useful at the same time; and such
a conjunction is TO be reioiced over. When such
men as Mitchell and Boynton lecture on science,
the people will listen. while forty-nine professors
out Of fifty, travelling over the same field, would
be voted bores by popular audience. Why is
this {? Do they know more than others Do
they convey more knowledge than others !? Not
at all. But they are enthusiasticmen-men who
apprehend and announce the poetry of science !;
men whose souls are attuned to beauty and har-
mony; men whose hold upon the imagination
and sympathies of their audiences enable them
to lead those audiences into fields where the dry
narrator of facts and delneator of theories would
find himself with only here and there a follower,
In short, they entertain their audiences, and this
fact, and not their bare scientific revelations,
makes them popular.
Our readers will recollect that DR.. Boynton's
first lecture on Geology proper will be given this
evening. His subject is, "The Igneous COndi-
ton Of the Interior of the Earth, the Causes of
Volcanoes and Earthquakes, and the Elevation
OF Continents and Islands,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10
days say
AMBR1cAN RAr1F1cATroN MEETING.

AMERICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.-Al-
6aay, March IA large and enthusiastic
meeting assembled in the State Capitol, to :
night at the call of Americans, to ratify the
nomination of Fillmore and Doneson. Bon
fires were lighted in the streets, and Councils
numbering some three hundred, were out
with bands of music. Two meetings organ
lied, one inside, and the other outside, with
bands of music in each. The principles speak
ers were Odell, Gushing, Northrup Prescott,
solutions were adopted, endorsing the candi-
dates with warmth The audience consisted
of old Silver Gray Wings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10
LOCAL NEWS.

FILLMORE REPUDIATED IN WoRoEsTER-
DoueHFAcEIsM SECUTED. We understand
that at a session of the American council of
this city, on Saturday evening, the action of
the National and State Councils of the party
came under consideration, and was Iepudiated
in toto. The following resolutions, intro
duced by Dexter F. Parker, Esq after long
discussion. were passed by vote of 70 to IS,
and voted to be published in all the papers of
the city. There will be found IN them no
trace of the doaghfaeessiisfn1 Of Ely, Brewster,
or any ottl9er emssary of Gov. Gardner, which
saStnoroughly permeated the State Council
resolutions:
IYhereaS, The action of the American State
Council, on Tuesday, March 4th, inst, has been
deemed by some to be evasive and uncertain, and
whereas, some Councils in the Commonwealth
have expressed their determination to support
Fillmore and Donelson, at any and all hazards,
and have also accepted the National Platform,
adopted at Philadelphia, Feb. Dist, 1856. there
fore:
ResO1vea. That this council, "ioyously, unhes-
itatingly, and frankly repadiates the " National
Platform and the nominees of the late National
Convention, Fillmore and Donelson.
ReSolred, That we pledge and extend to every
true American brother, The sympathies of warm
hearts, and the labor of strong hands, in carrying
forward our noble cause, and we ask them to Join
us once more in glorious old cry OF
I" Americanism and Freedom"
ReSotced, That as in the past, so in the future,
we will support no man, or set of men, for any
Office, unless they will adhere to, and carry out
the unity of principles laid down in the Spring
field Platform.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

LEvEE IN WEST BoYLsroN.--The West
Boylston Infantry, Captain A. Pratt, had
levee at Thomas Hall on Friday evening last,
which was attended by large number of
ladies and gentlemen, including delegations
from this city and adjoining towns. The
Hall, which was crowded to OVERLOOKING, was
decorated with flags and evergreens. Speech
es were made, among others by D. F. Parker
Esq. of this city, sentiments were offered,
and good time was had generally. The
ladies were as bountiful as they were beauti-
full, in their preparations for the table,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

The KING APPLE.-A few years since, we
became acquainted with very fine and beau
tiful apple, brought from Western New York,
and, in an article we published last spring,
we spoke of it as varity that was highly re-
commended for common cultivation. The
fine quality of the fruit, and the repeated
concentrations of it, which we have heard
within the last year, induce us to copy the
following account of it, from the New York
Evening Post
The TaoNfFlkfISs County KlNa AppLB.- OF
all the varieties of new apples, there is not,
perhaps, takingall things into consideration,
any that excels the King Apple. 1t possesses,
at least, six good recomm cndations
FIRST, the tree is good grower; IDLY, the
tree is good bearer; 3dly, the apples are
very large; 4thly, they are smooth and hand
some; 5thly. they are a long time in eating,
and 6thly, which is the most important, they
are of first-rate flavor. They are also good to
graft on old trees, catching easily and growing
thriftily.
Besides the splendid show they make upon
the table, and their highly palatable flavor,
they are good TO dry, stew and bake The
best way to bake them is to pare them nicely,
take the core out at one end, turn the cavity
up fill it with sugar, and bake in new tin
pans, and they will crafty the palate of an
epicure.
We describe the King. apple as being very
large, varying from roundish and slightly con.
ical to roundish and slightly oblate. The
skin has yellow ground, with streaks of red
in the shade, and nearly covered with bright
crimson red in the sun, and lightly dotted
with small yellow dots. Stem from IL to
| Ia inches long, set in a narrow cavity /;
calyx small, partially closed, in a shallow ba-
sin flesh write, tender, Juicy; of mild,
sub acid. or verv slightly aromatic flavor.
The origin of this apple remains in some
doubt. Most people here-a nong whom is
your correspondent believe that It originat-
ed in this county CTompkins). The original,
or oldest tree known, stands on the ground
now owned by Mr.. G. H. Howe, of this town
(Ulysses) 1t was planted there about the
first of this century, by James Let's. After
this tree had borne a few apples, in the year
1905, Mr.. Let's grated from this two trees on
the farm of his brother, Azariah Let's, and
told him that it was the king Of all apples
and hence its name.
There are several kinds of apples that have
the name of King, none of which excepting
this) are above second and most Of them not
above third rate; in order to distinguish this
from the others, it is taking the name Of
1" Tompkins County King, but that is toe
Would it not be prudent to alter its name
Undoubtedly it should be called the Let's
applet Yours, &C., ELIAS ]. AYERS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

The following Massachusetts, papers are the
only journals in New England that sustain
the nominations of Fillmore and Donelson !:
Boston Bee, Gloucester Telegraph, Lawrence
True american, Springfield american, Boston
Ifavetler, Charlestown aurora, Boston Jour
nal, (quasi) and Boston Courier (ditto). Out
of Massachusetts we believe there is not
journal in New England, which gives its in
fuence TO these nominations of the pro-slaye-
ny section of the American party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10
THIRTY.FouRTH CoNGREss.

FRIDAY, March Z.
The Senate was not in session, having ad-
journed over TO Monday.
HoUsE.-The debate on the Kansas con-
tested election case was resumed.
Mr. Oliver Of Missouri, argued against the
report IF the Committee requesting leave to
send for persons and papers. He maintained
that the responsibility for all the strife and
bloodshed rests upon the heads Of Mr. Reeder
and other persons Who have joined extraordi-
T. movements in aid of sending Sharpe's
rifles to Kansas, and getting mp Migrant aid
societies, their single object being to defeat
what they term the "infamous Kansas Ne
braska bill" These movements are calcu
lated justly to excite the indignation of the
PEOPLE of Missouri and residents of Kansas.
Mr.. Oliver indignantly repealed the term
+" border ruitian," as applied to patriots, con-
sclous of their rights, and determined to
maintain them, and said he did know any
Missourians who voted in Kansas, but he
had witnessed hundreds of Eastern men re.
turning from that country, who said they
" had seen the elephant had fulfilled their
contract 10 vote, and were going home. To
authorize the Committee to send for persons
and papers would give countenance to revo-
luton and defiance of law. He trusted the
House would refuse this request, made at the
instance of man (MT. Reeder) who had
smeared his hand with the blood of his fell
low-citizens, and who is the foundation of
treason which only needs the overt act to jus
tlfy his being hanged high as Hannah.
Mr.. Cumback of indiana, admitted, as
charged by Mr.. Oliver, that the design OF tie
emigrant aid societies was to make Kansas a
free State. The doctrine proclaimed by North
ern Democrats before the passage of the Kan
sAs- Nebraska act. was that the act was in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

COLUMBIA CoLLEGE.-L Letters from Column
bia, of March Sd, published in the Charleston
papers, state that the troubles at the College
in that place are not over yet, and the exer-
cises had been temporarily suspended. On
Thursday the students threatened to rebel un-
less the trustees returned the arms to the COL
lege cadets. The Governor interposed and
partially quoted them, but few still held
out. A large number of students had left
college, and Others were suspended; only 30
or 40 retain their connection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

A WOMAN SWIMMING THE MISSISSIPPI
Lloyds forthcoming Steamboat Directory
gives thrilling instance for the necessity of
women knowing how to swim. When the
VI .tated 1 en- Sherrod was in flames on the
Mississippi liver, and the lady passengers had
thrown themselves in the water and were
drowning around the boat. the wife of Captain
Castleman jumped into the river, with her inc
FAINT in her arms, and swan ashore distance
OF half mile, being the only woman saved
out OF The sixteen.-She had learned to swim
when girl Bangor Wing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

MORE REPUDTATtoN.-W hear of the re-
pudiation Of the Fillmore ticket in most of
the country councils where meetings have
been held to consider the nominations In
Boston, Of course, they swallow it.. The
council in Hopkinton resolved to '-repudi-
ate - the ticket in toto, and to "act hereafter
with no party who are subservient to the
slave power" but resolved to "unite with
any and all who will oppose the ertension Of
Slavery" This is the true platform.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10
NANrucker, Mass. Feb. s. 1skG

8 I55D
j. U. WADLEI9H-Dear Sir In answer to yours Of the
9th instant will state, that by the use Of four bottles
DELIGHTS SPANISH LUsTRAL it has produced
thick and fine growth Of hair the head Of nv wife,
where it had been bald for eight years BY the use Of
five bottles Capt John G. Buck Of this town has tbc
growth Of hair all over the top Of his head where It has
been bald for the last twenty years By the use Of three
bottles Charles F. Robinson, NJ D., of Nantucket has
thick growth of hair his head where has been ba,d
or ton years As far my observation extends II has
the universal preference all similar preparations.
As toilet article, it is very sup rior
Respectfully, yours,
J. r. KELLEY, NJ. D.
For sale by BUSH CO., 81 Front Street. Worcester
and by all Druggists in Worcester and vicinity
inch7 d2taw&w1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10
For the Spy.
Black RepuI,Iieanis.,

Mess'S Editors II have found It difficult TO sec
the appropriateness of this application, as applied
65y Know Nothings to the Republicans. But Mr..
bbys iate attempt to mount biped platform at
Philadelphia, where he distinctly intimates n ~
voters Of Massachusetts, that he is for carving
piece OF State chalk to whiten his face lor cleo
tons IN this Commonwealth, while in another
pocket he would carry piece of National char.
coal to 6tdchea his face for government pap, is,
think, rightly termed BLACK RepubAcanisn,
YoTER, that
looks on all sides, but never tries to face lie
North and South Pole at the came time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

FIRES Phiiadciphta, March 7M.-Kelly's
cotton mill, at Darby, Delaware County Va.
was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss
is over l50,000-insured Tor 500, OO0.-
Nearly four hundred persons are thrown out
Of employment by the disaster.
The wooden factory of Messrs. Dobson,
Low, Shaw, at Manyunk, near this city,
was burned this morning. Loss $lO,OOO-in-
sured $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

a CRAsH.-Last evening" from some cause
that we have been unable to ascertain, the old
Catholic chapel on Charles Street, foil into a
heap Of ruins. IL was formerly the vestry of
the Federal street Church, and receiving some
addition after its removal was made TO accom- !
moaate the Catholics for several years. All
that ROMANS standing of it now is the new
part. --NowbVypou Herald, 7h.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

The FUGITIVE MAGARET.-We learn from
the Cincinnati Columbian that Mr.. Gaines, the
owner Of Margaret, the fugitive who killed
her child in Cincinnati, has placed her in the
custody of the Governor of Kentucky, and
that she is lying in Jail in Lexington, await
ing the requlsition Of the Governor of Ohio.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

AtchisOn and StringfeIIOwlOn the Stump
These two illustrious luminaries of the ma
tional administration, and chief executors Of
the Pierce policy in Kansas, it seems, are on
the stump in Missouri, drumming up recruits
for another invasion of Kansas. They were
present and addressed the border rufIians Of
Plat Co., assembled in Convention at Platt
city, on the 4th ult. In their speeches, they
claim to be doing the work Of the Democratic
party, and enforcing the Kansas Nebraska
bill according to the real purpose of its origi-
majors, one of whom was Atchison himself
Said Atchlson, OH that occasion:
IL now wish to review my course on the
Kansas Nebraska bill. When the subject was
hrst introduced, you know opposed It. /
plainly saw then oil the difficulties that would
and have attended it. told you then that it
would be no benefit TO you. / tod you that
It would be injurious to the commerce of the
frontier counties that the trade would 20
west with the increase OF population. But
meetings were held, resolutions were passed.
declaring Il was your wish 10 open that terri
tory, and 1, being true democrat. pro,nised
to 20 for u on one condition, and that was.
that TIE Missouri compromise, 50 called-tbe
Missouri restriction, properly called-be re-.
pealed. addressed the people here IN tbis
court. house, at parkvlle, at Westport. IN
fact ali over the state, and told them that Il
the compromise was repealed, would 70 for
q bill to organize the territory, and in speech
al Independence. told the people that, IN.
less that restriction was repealed, would see
them did before would gofor 1t. That was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-10

CEETRAL AMERICAN AFFA1Rs.-The New
ork Herai@s correspondent at Washington,
under date of the 7th, telegraphs as follows /;
In connection with the fact that large Brit.
lsh squadron is understood to be on the way
to the coast of Central America have learn.
ed to-day that the government of Great Brit
am sent word to Mr. Marcy, several weeks
ago, that British subjects in Central America
mad suppllcated them for aid, snd that they
should afford them protedtion.