davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06
T H ( LIT I'll E NJ AN

ar the Pavilion Hotel Water and Sycamore
Everything the line Clothing and Furnishing Good
had ready made made order only in the be
manner ard style. but at the very lowest prices.
general of Hats Caps Leather Trunks. Car
bags Valises. everything that gentleman
rouse fnd the " estern Star. ap3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06
PRICES OF BRANDY.
PHI. SOHIRMER.
z Sixth and Main streets

OpERS Rochester IN. !
lid assortment of the gen ire
je3A WALDKIRCH'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06
NEW WHOLESALE WINE AN
E,WnEOR STORE


WW hereby the blie of Evansville and surrounds
w ing country general that have under this date
opened above said where shall keep const1nt
all Wines Liquors which sell 81
the lowest prices Country store keepers will do well to give
q call.
Particular attention called to stock of Port
Wines French brandes good old Whisky
' 1890 HAMBO 4 CO.,,
rvIetF Main street opposite tbs Court House-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06

"A MEMoRANDUM Book. bound in Leather with steel
IN spring lock left in store. The will be
til nkful to have the same left this office. is24tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.
Advices from LeavenwOrth are to the 30th
Lane and company had entered the territory.
Gen. Smith says if he attempts to enter. he
shall proclaim martial law. Tell all parties
there will be a free fight. The territorial au-
thorties have commenced levying taxes and
trouble is apprehended, as both parties refuse
to pay.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06
ZINE VALE PAPKRs-UPHOIsTK MORN.
FOR EeEsT.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF

FHNwO double Dwelling HOuses for sale rent.
d Cherry and one on Water streets Apply to
ieII HORNBROOK & CO., Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06

Dr. T. Fl. Cavanaugh. present
Dear Sir: When arrived in this city few days
suffering intensely with the piles i mention Cd
ition asking advees You recommends your
Pile Save saying it would Tried 1.-THE effect
ediate. and we'll. believe it to be, as it
proved my invaluable remedy and for
disease the Piles and such commend it to Others
Yours, truly. JOHN W. HANSON. St. Louis Mo.
RE- Price 81 per box DR.. T. H. CAVAHAUGH.
Sole Proprietor st. Louis. Mo,
For sale in Evansville by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06

EsMBIoH'S Store, Main three doors beleySe
- Ond appears be the Bazaar for and chef
Goods. he has just received another fresh lotof SUNNI
Goods which selling at the Low est rates. my2a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23
PUBLICATIONS
n New and Complete
Typographical Map Of chittcnaCn
HUH UII Wl
Comfy

C0unty
v,roV r.i,,l ,,ca .,r,.r,o,i Ly t.,,,..,,.i -r
,",. r.r'n@h tbc canpty L,,,,i ui.'i", fi,.
....ttrlt T. {g.llr.,,-i,t. H., .,i,,o.,.r ,i,..,
.rf, ,,,,I.r.i.,,,,I I,,io., ,,,,.i-..t ,i, ,,.,i
,,.,,.. i.. a., T,i'i:t '' anal r.
,.,.,.. r,,...,uti.L NAM .I,bi,t,,.I.,, r.r,i,.
.,t,rys ma, l., I,,. ana rinro.l f.,y J,.,,,,
All NE pub.i, E,af Ir,tiau. of p,.. linz. rI,...
az ,,.r.I,fr Past Offices. school uuu...' r,i,,try
st,r... IIotc'.. Milk. Sr,ns A., to ,-o f., h.
marked.
....,. . f t,r.,,r,,. a. il,r, ,,,,,r,rt.. , i
ii,.,,d r, tf,ir l,rs 6 ,io .;,'lr,r n,c
,,,t...r Cueui,,.. Co. H. =. Now Iorl.., C.uItv
conn. Wayn. aid A.haIul, coz. Ohio by tic
same IuhI.hrr.. Yho villages will be engraved
uuu q l,ro -ctIc urau tho inarsn ur tho man uI.o
-, ff .,ua.- DIRECTORY for ,l.h 4 titlo of iii ,,rccs
SHOWN. the number of miles from one post OlIcc
toarv other in the County An Ii-lIy oruarcutcd
border will surround the Man. ItiiHll &, be En-
prayci by the best artist. in this Country. hand
,oncly Coorci and Mounted aHd delivered tp our
Customers at E,r, Dollars ucr Couv. which on ac-
count Of its limited ~.lc and immense cypcnse is
considered very reasonable The Mans arc sold Iy
order. exclusively by the Publishers and uo COPY
will br left for sale after the work Is delivered
We therefore. confidently EXPRESS the hearty CO.
'I'"'' % W.T. Wm I'I y , x Jf'. O Gu Publishers.
Post Office address. Worcester. Mass
February, /, l-jG. w32wlf
NH n.- rr-7r
nc American 1FdFcIlcT.
PRICE REDUCED.
THE CiSH SYSTEM IDOPTEU.
fE7llE Publishers Of tho TRAVELLER have dccidcc
To- furnish thor paper hereafter to Club. at the
following rates
Single copy, 81 90
Two copies, 800
INccnI,t, 600
Ten coHcs. 1000
with one copy extra to the person ccttnsur the club
Twenty-Five copies, 20 90
p .a'f 10 20 n,Iie an odr1uco, and the papers will
Joe ."'t t" a"' r'Ir.y, 0"d dyoonp"'d NJ te 'ip,ro-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

'f'lF TT't' - g E.p
'...'
r... ...-I- UI..g... .I..I.. ...l,.rI. u.l.l.
-..... h. ......l ...... ....... D.. .....
ia ..'.'. .'.. '.'.'.
''.. . '. '.".
.....- r...-..
.......
l|13 HAIRS lis. . @.
..'.. ~. }EENUETy u.". u.ar.. r.u r,..
H ..r'. .f l..'...I.a. ...S l...tt. r.l., t.r Quo.
f.. ..s. .. 'ul'... ... GuuIl n...u. Interested ir
d.. ... .E N.r..u '.H. .... .. ..-.a. m
.... D.. .....', a......d Cu....#.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23
VIM. =. Tenny x Co.,

I , NIINOAD IIALL, IIAYMANEIT SQUARE,
80 BOSTON, Have now in store, and will be
I..trntIy receiving throughout the season, from
the principal and best manufacturers in England
and America, Every Description Of
CARPETS.
Desirable for furuishu: II TELS, DWELLINGS
and SHIPS, Embracing
Ilrd Yap.,Iru, B,,,-,,is Inpc'oV
Brussels, Thrcc-Ply and Kiddcrmiu.ter, Painted
ClTpci- Bookings Mattincs, Rugs, sc.
Comprising very large assortment, of which
will he sold at the lowest market prices. wi3mos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

3 NLtfGEl~.-tEt- HEN AND 1UREE1
ir.f..--. Warranted new and good.
....W .-H.' NoRlLLO MOVES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
That Bribery Fund.

The Tribune has announced the receipt
of another instalment to its "mslgiion fun d, !"
but as general thing, it does not make
much headway in the amount. 1t is GU
rious that these philosophers" have such
a loose opinion of the people, that they
think they can "pull the wool over their
eyes," tight enough to raise one million of
dollars for their nefarious purposesl
What has become Of the "Slieve-gam-
mon" fund.- Where is Webb's $50, 900?
Put it all in the 'pool," and make fair
start. Have the woolly managers yet es-
tablished standard price for purchased
editors? Let us know, ye fanatical and
"dye-in-the-woop hypocritesl The Peo-
pie will set in uljudgment upon you ut
the next election. Get your cc6ins ready
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
That BaresviIIo Meeting.

A conceited fellow by the name of
Yeater, or Blater, or something of that
kind, who undertook to make Fremont
speech at Barssville, at the organization
of the Buchanan Club, writes an article
to the Journal on the subject, in which
he endeayors to make the impression that
he is wonderfully smart young man.
So far as his article makes pretensions to
being witty, we have no objection to it;
butin his attempts to state facts he makes
decided failure. He calls himself q
aschool-boy," being only about thirty
years of age, and would have people be-
lieye he is exceedingly precocious. Fear
ing that his attempt at speech might not
make that impression, he writes an article
over fictitious signature, which we must
admit displays some ingenuity: the in
genuity consisting in his being able to
write column and half without once
telling the truth. He claims shat when
he concluded his first speech, the greater
part of which was read from newspa-
per, he proposed to speak again, after Mr..
Hall. The reason that he did not do so
was apparent to every one present. who
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
The Belmont Chronicle and the
Perrin M. Brown Letter.

We have always regarded the editor of
the Belmont Chronicle as one of the most
honorable and upright politicians of our
acquaintance. He published the Perrin
M. Brown letter, purporting to come from
the P. o. Department, and calling on the
Post Masters to contribute certain sum
for carrying on the campaign, but not after
1t had been exposed, as the Journal did.
Since the exposure the Chronicle makes
the following anende honorable:
"We last week published circular from
one PERRIN NJ. BnowS, of Washington City, to
Post Masters. We have since learned that ei-
though the document was genuine, Mr.. Brown
was not. He chartered box in the Post Office
at Washington City, and then issued the cir
cular. 1t is supposed that he made quite a
handsome sum by tho operation. As soon as
it came to the knowledge of Mr.. CAMPBELL (the
Postmaster GeneraD he ordered him to be az
rested, but he was not to be found. We make
this statement in order to do justice to the
Democracy. We wiU not, knowingly, be the
instrument of promulgating falsehoods against
any one, and if any one finds anything in cur
columns not strictly true, we will be under
obligations to them if they will point it out.
We have no desire to initiate our political op-
ponsnts in this matter, and will not do it.
Our cause is just, aud we have nothing to fear
from truth"
How many other Frephnt papers will
have the honesty to follow the Chronicles
exampleS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
Court ON sunday.

The next term of the District Court
of this county, commenceson Sunday next.
This beautiful blunder is the work of the
sapient Fusion Legislature of last winter.
Who wouldn't be in favor of Fusiondom?
The Journal becomes GenerOns.
The editor Of the journal has become
exceedingly generous. In his last issue
he very kindly permits US to have access
to the library in the Office of /. Smith &
Co. As the entire library is the private
property of q member Of our firm, we
can dnly appreciate the editors gener-
osity, and return him our most sincere and
devoted thanks for the privilege. BY
way of refixning this favor, we will state
to the editor that he can have access to
that library whenever be gets permis-
sicn from its eAacr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-
England urging the Sale of Cuba to the
United States.
WAsHINaToN. Augus1

WASHINGTON, August 8.
Movements of the highest Importance in
reference to the interests Of the United
States are now on foot in Europe, grow
ing, in part, out of the assumed designs
of Napoleon III, upon Spain.
Imay state, upon information not ques-
tionable, that the British government have
again urged upon the government of Spain
the expediency of the sale and cession of
Cuba to the United States. ] say again,
too, pending the Ostsnd conference the
British government favored this measure.
But now, in view of the ambitious project
of Napoleon III for the assertion of pre-
tensions to the crown of Spain. that gov
ernment has become exceedingly anxious
to strengthen Spain, by cutting off her
expensive and useless appendage of Cuba,
and by the same means to enable Spain
to improve her provinces, and be the bet
ter enabled to secure her independence
against domestic insurrsction and foreign
invasion.
If Napoleon succeed in his intrigues,
he will extend his empire over both Spain
and Cuba, and this attempt is necessarily
to be resisted by England, at the hazard
of war with Francs--a war in which
she will gladly have the United States as
an ally. The transfer of Cuba to any
foreign pover. the United States have
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
CONGRESS.

This body adjourned on Monday last,
provided it adhered to the resolution which
has been adopted by both houses, fixing
upon that day for that purpose. There
is difficulty in the appropriation bills.
The House. SO far, stands. to its anti
Kansas provisos, but by rather feeble and
fuctuating majorities. They will proba-
bly, give way, unless they find that the
Senate will yield. Meanwhile, such in
structions have been sent to the judicial
authorities Of Kansas as will prevent any
further trouble in regard to the prosecu-
tiens for treason. The object proposed
to be reached by the provisos of the House
is therefore probably effected.--Sun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
For the Esprit"
A Plot! A Plot is on Foot!

Mr.. EDIToR:-As every day is bring
ing forth something new, I am forced to
ask favor in your columns. appeal to
the American party to look around and
see if they can understand the manever-
ing of the Abolition clique of Weodsfeld.
l am forced to admit that this clique has
superior power and superior leaders to any
Abolition clique that have ever been ac-
quainted with. Its extraordinary power
lies in this: that they are blest with lead
er whose heart is as destitute of manly feel
ing as an iceburg is of heat, and that it
is bound togetherby bonds of relationship
and selishness almost impenetrable. =
Look at the proceedings of their Barnes
vile Convention. 1t is fzzle. Only a
portion of the ticket being nominated
What is the object? Is it the good feel
ing that this Abolition party has to the
American party, and have they concluded
to divide the spoils with them? or is it a
plot for the purpose of destroying the ma
tionality of the American party?
One thing is sure; from all the conduct,
and from the feelings manifested by this
WoodsGeld clique with their manly dicta-
tor, it looks as if twas pure love and SYM
pathy: to divide, and give portion of the
district Offices to the American party
Surely they ought to have credit for TAX
ing the American party under their wing
and guarding it from the ravages of the
Democrats. Itmust be sympathy, sure
ly. 1 have been an observer of this
Woodsfeld relative-bound clique, and l
observed that all their acts showed that
they had particular care over the Amer
icau party, so as not to let the Democrat
party eat them up. Only look at the
columns of the Journal and see how Mil
lard Fillmore's claims have been advocated
and then say that this Woodsfeld relative
bound clique hasn't moral worth, and spe-
cial care for the American party. You
surely have seen the Fillmore colors al
mast head in the Journal, and have read
the communications of the Fillmore advo-
Gates. Just look at the last number and
see how the organ of this Abolition party
sympathises with the American party
Surely you would not ask any better proof
OF tie regard tney have for the American
party. l for one am satisfied with this
clique and have concluded that they are
conscientious, and intend to take especia
care of the American party.
AMERICAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
Iowa Election,

We lay before our readers this morning
the figures ofthe election in Iowa, on Mon
day last The news is cheering. The
Hon. Augustus Hall has been reelected.
The Keokuk, Post, fusion, gives it up
thus:
"There has been some Democratic gains
for the Legislature and some losses, but
thus far the chances have been for the
Democrats.
If the Democrats are beaten, the ques-
ton arises, who beats? The Cincinnati
Times, a Fillmore paper says:
"The impudcnce of the Republican press
in misrepresenting the sentiment Of the
people, is no where more palpable than in
giving the result of the late election in
Iowa. They claim the election of the
peoples State Ticket as Republican
Triumph, and therefore set down the young
Mississippi Giant as certain for Fremont. -
Now, the truth is the victory is out-and-out
american, and places the State entirely out
Of tie grasp Of Fremontism. The peoples
State Ticket was Fusion, or rather was
nominated by both the American and Re-
publican parties. Of the four candidates
upon the ticket three are FILLMORE men,
and one supporter Of FREMONT, which
ratio was supposed. at the time the ticket
was nominated, to be a fair representation
of the sentiment of the people of the State
opposed to the Administration. The
ticket was elected by the FILLMORE men
of the State, with the aid of little Re-
publican outside pressure.
Our advices from the State since the
election, are ofthe most encouraging char
acter. The result of the election has in
creased the zeal and enthusiasm Of the
American party, and they are now conf
dent of their ability to carry the State fol
FILLMORE and DoNELsoN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
Are you Coming to the FAIR

"I have nothing to take" is the. fire.
quent answer to the question>at the head
of this paragraph. Look around you
and see whether you have not something
"to take" before you answer SO positively.
Have you no horse, mare, colt, mule, bull,
steer, cow, calf sheep, lamb, hog, pig,
chicken, turkey, pea fowl, or anything
else in the live stock line? Have you no
threshing machine, mower, reaper, plow,
harrow, cultivator, hay-rake, wagon, sled,
carriage, buggy, cart, scythe, cradle, axe,
hoe, rake, mattock. spade, shovel, fork, or
other machinery or implement of the kind?
Have you no good crops Of corn, wheat,
oats, rye, barley, potatoes, tobacco, apples,
peaches, pears, plums, ounces. or any
thing else in this line? Have you no
pumpkins, squashes, gourds, melons, beets.
radishes, turnips, parsnips, cabbages, GU
cumbers, onions, tomatoes, peas, beans, or
other garden vegetables? Cannot your
good wife make jeans, flannel, linsey, car
pet, hose, mittens, yarn, quilts, good but
ter, bread, preserves, jellies, &C.? Have
you none of the above articles that would
be considered meritcrieus? IF not, are
you not afraid you are not very good
farmer?
Now, Mr.. Mechanic, blacksmith, wagon
maker, cooper, cabinet-maker, shoemaker,
tanner, tailor, stone-cutter. carpenter,
painter, saddler, halter, timer, copper
smith, silversmith, weaver, chair-maker,
pianc-maker, tebacconist, basket-maker,
broom-maker, wool-carder, miller, gun
smith, and any others that we may have
omitted, have you nothing in your line
meritorious? If not are you not afraid
you will not be considered a very good
workman? Premiums will be given on
any meritorious article whether on the list
or not, and we would impress it upon your
minds, whether you be farmer or me-
ehanic, that you are making very humil-
iating confession, when you say you have
nothing fit to take to the Fair. IF you
really are SO unfortunate as to have moth
ing meritorious about your premises, you
had better come to the Fair, and take q
lesson from your neighbors; it may be
worth whole years work to you. But
you have something, of course you have,
SO just bring it, or a dozen things if you
have them, to the Fair and exhibit them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
THE SPIRIT OF-DEM RAGY.

saw him setting under the castigation of
Mr.. Hall, appearing like whipped hound
-an object of the most abject pity. Mr..
Hall, seeing the little fop writhing and
squirmlng, had to become little more
mild for fear the poor wretch would burst
into tears. Yeater, or Bleater, had prob
ably never before attempted to speak ex-
oept in debating with his school children,
and his famous victories over these little
chaps had inspired him with the most ex-
alted ideas of his profound abilities
Poor little soul! What melancholy
change one hour produced in his estimate
of himself.
aNot Hercules
Could have knocked out his brains, for he had
more"
Wehave learned since writing the above
that this little fop, claimed to be preacher
and actually got into the pulpit and made
an attempt at sermon; but it resulted in
a failure. After he had sent his article
to the Journal he became alarmed lest
some honest citizen of Ohio township
would cowhide him, and he ran off before
the Journal appeared.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20

for the appropriation. Even Douglas him
self was in favor Of it. With schom II
Fremont votes With Atchinson again.
and Benton, and Butler, and Hunter, and
Soule. Whom did he vote agalpstf
Dayton and Seward, and even moderats
Southern men, such as Badger, Bell, DC.
See Congressional Globe, vol. Il, part 8,
page ], 1903.
These are all facts, substantiated by
the record Of the nation, and they have
become part of the history of tie land.
Now we ask, are the people blind, and
will they, "having eyes to see, see not, and
ears to hear, hear uot7'
Is it probable, is it possible, Inst Gel.
Fremont could have labored to establisb
freedom in California, and then, in very
short time, as the representative Of that
State in the q. S. Senate, IN THE
SHORT SPACE OF TWENTY-ONE
DAYS, CAST THREE VOTES IN
FAVOR OF THE MOST ULTRA OF
ISLAVERY ISSUES?
We do not believe it, and we deny that
he has recorded an act to show that he IL
opposed to slavery; while on the other
hand we offer in proof the above yotesr
substantiated by the arehieves Of the gen
eral government. We show that IL each
case he not only voted against the leaders.
of the party that now applaud him, but
that he coted in convection acith the most
earnest advocates and openly avosoed jss-
titfers Of slavery.
Will those who are honest in their de-
sires for the non-extension Of slavery look
at these facts, and reconcile Free Soil and
Fremont if they can.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20

been pledged to resist ever since the adj
ministration of Mr.. Monroe.
The British government have repre-
sented to the late government of Espartero,
and the present administration Of O'Don-
nell, that Spain cannot long retain pos
session of Cuba against the United States,
and that she had better cede the island at
once to the United States for q proper
consideration hundred or hundred
and fifty millions of dollars-and thus
improve her physical and political condi-
ton.
Napoleon III, has, on the other hand,
concentrated large force on the Span
ish frontier, and is actively engaged in
intrigues with the queen mother, Chris
tiana, whose malign influence is deeply felt
in the affairs of Spain.
A rupture between England and France
is to be apprehended on this subject at
an early day, meanwhile England seeks
to conciliate the United States by remov-
ing every possible cause of disagreement,
and the two countries may be soon COM
PEELED to make common cause against the
designs of Franse in regard to Spain and
Cuba.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
Missouri Election.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l3.-In 79 counties,
So Democrats, "a Bentonites, % Ameri-
cans and five Wings are elected to the
House.
In the Senatorial Districts heard from,
4 Democrats, Benton, American, and
Whig are elected.
Polk is elected Governor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
Commercial Travellers.

DIR. Ayers business Agents are pleas
ant annual to us, coming about as surely
as the year. We can say of them what
we are sorry we cannot of all such visit
ors-that they are uniformly gentlemen.
They are known to us of the press, as able
and reliable, accomplished business men
of character well worthy the benevo-
lent calling in which they are engaged, Of
promulgating the best remedies for the
sick, for both deserve success Hartford
Chronicle.