davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

IL HERO Oh THE REvoLUTIoN.-Mr. Rufus
Cogswei, revolutionary pensioner, died in
Essex, Massachusetts, on the 18th ult, aged
100 years. Mr.. Cpgswell was a soldier of the
revolutionary war, and was IN the American
army under Gates at the capture of Burgoyne.
At the time of his death he was the oldest per-
son in the town, if not in the county. lie had
been blind for the last fifteen wears.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

NOTICE is her by given that Henry Jacobs. Guardian OF
a the minor hers William by
order OF the Common Pleas
ty the 81 day of August. 1856 10 NJ.
md O'Clock p NJ. Of said day. will sell auction
a. the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville.
Wander burgh Indiana all that of the South
North Fast North
six South Range helongng to safd
heirs and heretofore sof the heing
aeras upon the following to witt One third ihs
Purchase 70 he paid in cash. third in
third in twelve months the purchaser Civ hi
the last with interspt
cured by mortgage upon the prerises
jy6-3v HNNRY JACOBS. Guardian.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
CONFORMATION NOTICE.

M 0TTGE hereby given the adioin
v ing tn alley running Fourth to the Canal be-
Main Sycamore reduce said alley the
city grade within the
the Couon Council before the 18th Jall
aud in default thereof the Street Con authorized
proceed and peverm said work and the
aceruug thereby viii collected
said will satisfy lien
jy7- lot WELL. H WALKER ERIK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

THE PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD..The work
on the new United States frigate Wabash, at
the navy-yard, is so far advanced that one
hundred ioiners and laboreTs were discharged
on Saturday. The double engine of this beau
tful steam frigate is now considered complete,
a I'd the two trials already made at the wharf
hive proved it to be in perfect order. The
propeller and the frame in which it moves
have been taken out, to obViate serious diff
tculty that would probably have crippled the
vessel soon after getting to sea, as was the case
with the United States steamer Merrimac.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

e1r The Princeton Convention comes CT
Od une 18th inst We will have reporter on
Gne ground who will send US the earliest in
Seiligence. Old Vanderburg will be well rep
resented, and the prospects are cheering that
.ae nominee oGthe Convention will beat Lock
nsst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

sZ- vote was taken on the morning train
81 sne Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad On
Thursday, which resulted as follows: Fremont
~, Buchanan 81, Fillmore IL. That ''straw,'
sson't show which way che wind blows
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

A II. SANDERS. Eso.-You will announce the q.
W. MCBRIDE As candidate for the office Of Sherih Van
drburh county and Oblge of the eitzens of the
ty. Je%
Ma. sASDERs-SF: You will ri ass Announce my name
independents for the office County Recorder
at the en- uing election. m.29 WM. IL. OHANDLER.
Mr.. SASDERs-Please announce my canaid ate
for Recorder Vaaderburgh County the ensuHE II
election the decision OF the moerate Cow
tom. my27 JOHN FARRbLL.
A II. SANDERS. ESQ :-Piesse announce my a
CLERK the Nanderburgh Circuit Court
az the ensuing October election. ..
myi7f LOUIS RICHTER.
EDIroR JoURSAL:-I candidate for the office Sheriff
of Van }erburgh county at the ensui Oeto election
mJl2-te VI 81 HOLDEN.-
DYSPEPSIA but few do some time
experience the unrleasant effect of Temporary indigestion
such of fnes weight and uneasiu Il stom
ach foul bitterness in the mouth sick head
ache. &c. Sc All such feelings evidence If approach
ing dyspepsia which should Away be CHECKED aAd cured ~
the Of HoSTEFTEE Stomach Btters winch known
infable remedy all such complain To this
will testify who them proved III
HosTETrFRs Bjttsrs for sale by principal
HALLOCK & STODDARD.
iys-d&w WGGLsEY d SAWYER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
VINEGAR NIANUFACTORy

M e. the undersigned wish c7 the attention of II
w Wholesale Aer. han of Evansville and dealers
general TO the tact that manufacturing
tiele OF rider Vinegar which will ell compel
with cinenBat Pittsburgh prices Give call Ia
trial is all MERCER & VII FORD
The msnufscory is situated tie of Fourt
and Canal streets. LaInasco city. lA1-dANlY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

GTOur townsman, j Ohm W. Eos ter. return
ed from the East on Friday evening. We are
indebted to him for the latest New York and
Cincinnati papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
nIssoLUTloN NOTICE.

FANHE parnership heretofore existing between the under
a signed Ia. been dissolved by mutual the
standing business OF th firm of Kendall Rogers will he
settled by H. Rogers HON all bills VIII be
payments of debts made Il necessary the
business Of the firm i'm media:ely. PETER ZEN BALL
jyz-3w~ j. II. ROGERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

IkOCK EEAVAN FOn .ALs-.

a
WISHING to retire from active business to nv
1e5fEsf farm, now offer this plLce sale. it a
l5jlH onuosisGs PaFern House. large story
iIIsk Srone Warehouse also Franz;
"a with capacity 20 slaughter hsgs per
day VIVA good stables aad all buildings It
h.' stone landing of go depth ali times
free from mud IL good Dry Goo and Gro
Gerry Trade aud Is widely known shipping second
to bnt few the Ohio
Vile The location and chara the business of the
pa mperaFe require other branches Of business to be
c1ndaete viz: A Tobacco Stemmery S-e. &C.. all
italy suop1y Of the public. aud
which. il DONE would increase general business oft
place amazingly 4rge section from which
60 III time trade has been 1sriyed for want Of oad)
and this point than other will short time be
br ught this place heeu sEned from
= of eR F.
dress ROBERT GRAHAM.
JyJ-sds
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Noticein this place. cents per line insertions
20 iae three line week. dig
On longer time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
ADAms' ENTREES COMPANY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT

FENHE ADAM EAPREsS COMPANY Respectfully an
their friends the public of Evansville AM
vicinity: that hey have determined to open office
Evansville he devoted exclusively
the business of their Line and have appointed Mr. GEO
W MoBRlnE as their Agent who. from his
with tt business is perfectly misr with all
and TIE details Of their operation This Arrange
been made with the sole object of increasing the fae
the Express and thereby increase m desrahy the
ieto accomplish which the agen
will DO especially directed
All having business with any will pleas
call Mr.. Mcbride at Office First street
Locust and Main. who alone authorised actoI
u from this date.
nov2-dtf ALFRED GATHER snperintenaent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

GEO. MENIvs PETER BAAER. BARBARA MEM.
FL ALSaleJuly I'D OF the following PropertyTh south
east gr OF the north section No Ia township No.
b. south OF range 10 and th south sterly hall OF the
OF the northeast Or of eeton township and
range thus eounded BE- ginning at the
corner OF the last quarter thence
rods line
te Section thence north the north
tue said quart'r section thence straight di
ao nae TO the place of beginning all in
Vanierbnrgh county Ind.
JOHN +. SrACER VS.. CLEMENTA A. FARRELL, EFT
ALSsl I'D July the toll wing property: Lots Nos H.
10. IA in block No. in the Northern Enlargement
city Of Evansville. y ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

lay FreiFht Trains leave Evansville Hauts 81
7s0A. 81. whiek lacal passengers he taken
h For Information through Tickets. apply the
Coh1anyS srortation Oce head street
ansviiie-t ieI4 J. j. DANIELS. Supf.
Princeton Clarion and Patriot take GU other
adv. nd copv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
NEW ADVEESTEaEHEENTS.

e. L Y rs.
lines three times.
week. 81 weeks ~ .50 month. 81; three
months 81 six months SIC year. Sl5. Discount
Itrrsr Advertisements Cards of six lines under.
No charge for marriage death religious notices
FtsIEE GEYES REXVAg<D!
FEaHIS to caution from rhorng
ID employing dealing with AEpTepice. THOMAS
BIZ rms, who has LETT my employ without Wedge
consent. jyI4-ti NJ. A LAWRENCE
ESHOICE OLD CHEESE.-2o boxes very superior
~ Cheese Just received by
jyf4 HERSHBERGER CARSON.
EAANn LBS extra Sugar Dried Beef. rec "a per
a SFOV TO- and fer sale ~
IVA HERSHBERGaR & oARses.
IME-20on bills in superior order; oolite Blue River
3 and Wolf Creek White Lime and SchlDgs al
hand also White and Grey Lime in hhd by
Ivls @ ~. FOSTER T. CO.
a tENI FNC.-2o9 bblsJ. Hume co sale ~
" tow Nv VIZ GEO FOSTER & co
HNEOUR.-l00 Ibis and sacks reed per ralre day
tor sale by iyl2 GEO. FOSTER & CO.
EpUFFNER, HALE 6 CO.'S Kanawhs Salt
Ma GEO. FnSTER & co Agents.
Haze $500 bulls on hand raj road depot and Caaaf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
THE SECRET CITY.
CIR sat Sale of Town Lots

fk'HE Emporium Real Estate and Manufacturing Compa-
having completed Its plan and arrangements will
sale 80 tn CHEST bidder desirable lots
Tor business purposes machine shoIs residences in
the thriving and aduiranly located town of
d ~ 9 - G u g - u ~ q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
~SHERIFF'S SALES.

lUnder this head will always be found statement
Of SherHs Sales including of parties pro perry
and time sAles. 49, L
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
NEW ENGLAND RLACKlNG.

"a FfBR years OF ex perigentn attain the oiiing
IN and olishnk leather it'll article. ]. " RICH
ARDS ha- at length isc ver como itior which will
beautifully polish all kinds Of b.
der them and plaIe This eoupositIon
unrivaled in this ether its shining
y and itshutritoas effects the leather. III who R in'
Tor
Eb gland Hacking. Sold in Easn vile by Woesey Saw
YER j. W S. vickery, Crawford Bell. Hershberger
Carson. and others. jys-tf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
TAKE NOTICE.

NEW P0TATOFs.
a C0TSFNAT supply Pitatoss lower than they il
ia merket iv1O HEESHBERHER II CARSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
B9OTEL P0EI SALE.

BaOEERI RAss SALE 81 81
FENHE stand known the New Hotel Newherry. will
said on 'erns dEattag ousto the fuler It's avorably
located the Hourishing Newherrv in
ty Ind has 81 the necessary houses cistrns with
enmmod ms Stables ache = When it is kn that New
berry the terminus of the division ofthe
g. Straight Line Railroad and also located Immediately
the and E. Cana at the Fl eder Dam White river s
beautiful sad healthy location with ng
country in the STATE wishing
pertv of this kind will the Advantage Of invetirg
For particulas apply to either 5. L. SToDDARD T
iyitI THOMAS JOHNSON.
ltOFFEE.-T5b bags prime Eastern Coffee:
~ ~ packets Old Govt Java Coffee; in store
for sale by jyli 2. H. COOK & SOM
&UVDRIEs
- IS gross gr and Pepper; gge.s ground Ginger;
IS do do Alspiee; 10 DO do Cloves;
10 DO do Cinnamon;s0 dor Kencuety Mustard;
10 hills Drted APp-s; 50 bush Corn Meal;
40 bxs Palm Soap; 20 bxs Stpr Ca dies;
20 do Tallow Candies Just reed ny
iyll H, COOK SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

Il. X Lindsey coviugton. XIV; ". n Rawline Mouut
City Ills I. W Cochran Lexington XIV; Jne YaEyan
Liberty. Ind Dln'i AFTER. PsIssEi Ga MS; G. W Hte
BardoSn. KY. W. H. Stokes. louisville Ky. JIS-3sIw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
By order Of the Board of Directors.

J. GRIswa1D. Seer, taTy. b
0fh~set L. Il Z. and NJ c. Empo rum Pulaski Gouu ~
Illinois. -r-r-s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

n D 10 boxes R.ofrg Tin; So boxes = Tin;
+ 30Uo lbs assorted Wire. for sale BY
+ yS SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
LUMBER! LUMBER!
KS. II. BENNETT

NN-oULD speetull citizens Of Evans
~ VILE aud thar h keeps constant
~ hand aud uil of Pine Lumber,
Shingles. Dire and Undressed Flooring Dressed Un
dressed We rboarding which h Will selt
hear cash Orders from the country solicited Yard
Carpenter HeilmaB = Foundry.
lie has also ard incenAes the Eyansyslln Il
Cra ordsvle Railroad Dep and is preferred furnish
ali that section full variety cheap he
ought ia Evansville. L l.. WATSON. Agent, y
jy3-u Vineenpes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14
CALL an STOCK.

ENHE Stockholders in the Nand Land
"a citation hereby notified that ell Of fifty eent
stoSk subscribed is the he paid to r.
Hornbrook Treasurer before the list August next.
-Jys-dtdwJts SAMUEL oRk. Pres't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

6SOEET IRON AND ZINC 100
~ 75 bdls assorted Sheet rOni casks Sheet Zinc for
sal by jys SAM'L ORR.
''AN p'''17'--'OO f"'' '0r 'A's s2M,I ORR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18

it was done quick and strong Had we
been in Col. Frcmont's place we would
have been married, if it had required
us to wa Tx througha row of priests and
bishops as long as from Washington to
Rome, winding up with the Pope him
self.
Is it not ludicrous to see class of cit
izcns so terribly frightened at the spread
of Catholicism, and dreading the evils
of Papacy above all things, seizing a
quiet Protestant gentleman, and insist
ing upon it that he shall be Catholic !:
In vain he struggles and protests Catho.
lie he shall be, whether he will or not !!
But, gentlemen, l do not believe in the
doctrines; | was reared by a Protestant
mother. in a Protestant church | have
married a Protestant wife e; my children
have had Protestant baptism we and
they attend Protestant worhip, and we
are both by education and conviction.
Protestants. You must excuse us, that
we canno, be Catholics : The eager
gentlemen will not be bafflcd "You
ShaH be Catholics we will have you
Catholics ali that you say may be true
but in some mysterious manner you are
Catholics, and we will have it so
Poor Col. Fremont. We do not sec
how he will sc. over it These terrible
Protcstants of The Express are out with
sword and pen, determined that he shall
be Catholic Henry Ward Becker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18
From the Independent,

SHALL MANBEA CArfIolIG AGAINST
MS OWN WILL,-Politlcal heats are apt
to hatch out falschoods, as tropical heats
do vcnomous insects Bat Christian
men should be especially careful that
k.y do not countcnancc or propagate
such falschood
At this time many newspapers rcck-
lcssly charge Col. Fremont with being a
Roman Catholic. Though it has been
authoritatively contradicted, it still con-
tinues to be asserted, and in very positive
and impudent forms.
We have taken pains to inform our
selves in this matter. and now state to
the Christian public the simple truth,
that good men, at least, may cease to
bear false witness.
Col, Fremont WAS blessed with moth
cr of devoted pioty. She was member
Of the Episcopal Church, St. Philips
Charleston. S. c., and reared her son in
her own faith. Indeed. until he was
fourteen, Col. Fremont was educated in
the hope and expectation that he would
become an Episcopal minister At siN-
teen, he WAS confirmed in the Episcopal
Church, and has, ever since, when with
in reach ofthe church, been an attendant
and communicant. And since his tenn
porary sojourn in New York, he has
been au attendant at Dir. Anthon's church
until recently and now he worships at
Grace Church. Mrs. Fremont was rear
cd strictly in the Presbyterian Church,
and united with the Episcopal Church.
upon her marriage with Col. Fremont.
Their children have been baptized in the
Episcopal Church, 1t is said that a
daughter has been sent to Catholic in
stitution for education. Sc far from it,
she has never been sent away from home
al, Uul HIS DCCu US oN II
mother.
1t is well known that Mrs. Fremont
is the daughter of Col. Benton, and that,
at the time, her father was opposed to her
marriage. Col. Fremont personally So
licited several Protestant clergyman to
perform the marriage ceremony, but on
account of Col. Benton's opposition to it
they were unwilling to do it. A female
friend, in this exigency. said that she
could find a clergyman who would aid
without fear, and brought in Catholic
clergyman who married them. Like a
true lover and gallant man. Fremont
said that he did care who did it, so that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18

as myself, including the Quakers'
4 won't promise that, Ill be cursed il
| do replied jim.
III check thy respiration if thou don t
Wilt thou yield:'
No, won't, I'll be blasted if l do,
answered jim.
Thee had better give in ; I'll choke
thee again if thee docs not sec, my
grip tightens,' replied Nathan.
And Nathan did compress his grip
and the choking process again went on.
jim s face at first became distort cd. ther
pale, and his eyes protruded from theil
sockets like dying mans Nathan
compressed his grip until Jim b camt
entirely passive and relaxed his h Old
lie was slow in recovering his senses
when he did, he begged Nathan for mer-
cys sake to release him.
When thee will make the promise |
exact from thee, | will release thee, but
no sooner replied Nathan.
Jim saw that he was powcrless, and
that the Quaker was resolute. He felt
it was no use to persist in his stubbor-
ness.
Il will give in; I'll promise to love
my neighbor as myself he replied.
Including the Qual<crs,' insinuatcd
Nathan.
Yes, replied jim, Including the Qua
kcrs'
Thou maycst arise, then, friend James.
trust the lesson thou hast learned to-
day will make more pcaceablc citizen
Of thee, and hope better man, an
swercd Nathan.
Poor jim was entirely humblcd he
left the field with his spirits completely
cowcd. Not long after this occurancc:
the story became bruited about. jim
soon after left the scene OF his many tri-
umphs, and his late disastrous defeat
and emisrated to the West The last |
heard Of him he was preparing to make
another move. Being pressed for his
reasons why he again emigrated still
further West, he said colony Of Qua
kers were about moving into his neigh
borhood. He was under obligations to
love them, but he was Of the opinion that
distance would lend strength 70 The 1T
taehment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18

fans discharged their pistols severeal
times at Gay finally ball took effect
in the back part of his head, which Kill
led him instantly. The young man was
shot at about fifteen times one ball
took effects of which he is now suffering
severly. He was pursued with terrible
pertlnacy, and that he escaped with his
life is miraculous.
The report that was first published,
that Gay was killed by the Indians, is ut
tcrly false. His department as agent
was very acceptable to the Indians
Perfect harmony existed between him
and them. He was murdered solely
because he was opposed to slavery, and
fearlessly and honestly expressed his opin-
ion.
Our citizens done all that heartfelt
sympathy could do towards alleviating
the atfiictions Of the heart-strickcn f,mi-
ly.
The idea that another citizen of Kansas
has been shot because he loved freedom
and hated slavery has aroused feelings of
indignation which will notsoon be quiet
ed.
Civil war reigns in Kansas, and is
legitimate consequence of squatter SOW
ereisnty. Would to God that we had
a President Of sufficient patriotism to
use his constitutional powers to avert
civil war, and prevent and punish indis
criminatc bloodshcd.
1t is to be hoped that this brutal s.
sassination and murder of a Government
official will arouse this administration to
a partial, if not an entire sense of its
duty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18
i'ram the New York Tribune.

Puttin. the population of the United
States at the very moderate figure of
twenty five millions, we have the fact
staring us in the face, that the policy
the legislation, the destiny of twenty-five
millions OF human beings is now control
led and virtually governed by less than
sixty thousand men Sixty thousand
men govern, to all intents and purposes
with absolute sway, at this moment,
tayeaty.tony' millions nine Hundred and
fofty thousands sous And we are
pleasantly told in Fourth of July orations
and negro. catching sermons that this is
a nobel Republic And now encour-
aged by their success in time past, and
seeing the constant necessity of strength
cning themselves in time to come, our
sixty thousand lords demand fresh ma.
tcrial guarantees of their power over us.
Aided by traitor among ourselves, they
have forced their way across barriers
raised by their fathers and ours into ter
ritories consccratcd for three score and
ten years to Freedom. The sixty thous-
and demand absolute equality Of rights
there with the twenty five millions nine
hundred and forty-thousand And this
Pierce and Douglas and Buchanan call
equality under the Constitution, and
sound Democratic doctrine. Let the
people Of the Free States understand that
is precisely the question which they have
got to meet. Taken out Of its gilded
sarcophagus and stripped Of its perfumed
ceremcnts, the black, loathsome, ugly
reality they must confront is, whether
they will submit to have their laws
drafted and adj Judged upon, their Presi-
dents appointed, their Domestic Interests
tamporcd with, their Foreign Policy die
tatcd. their War and Peace made with
them, their National honor tarpished, and
their historical tradition belied, by
this insignificant fraction Of their num-
bor-not discernible by the naked eye in
the Assembled Nation? Will the grow
ing millions suffer themselves to be for
ever drivea with cart t-whips along the
path way of their history by the dwin-
ding thousands:
''Rise like lions after slumber,
In unvanquishable number:
Shake your chains to earth, like dew,
Which in sleep had fallen on you;
Ye are many they are few!!''
If the people of the Free States love
to be slaves, they can remain submissive
as in time gone by. But if not, they can
squelch this odious Slave Power and
emancipatc themselves forever from its
political control with advancing footstep,
as a giant crushcs with his heel venc-
nous reptile that crosses him in his way.