davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21
DEAD SHOT.
THE FEVER KILLED. :,

SAFE certain cure for Fever of every grade es-
~ pscially for FEVER AND AGUE 10
For sale at y. R. MoNROE'S f 1miiy Grocery,
Corner of Oak I'd SITS.
ALSO Lfnseed Lard Oil No 1. low for cash or ap-
ro-ed credit together with variety OF Family
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21
DISSOLUTIO ON,

FMyHE ershp heretofore existing between the
dersigned under the firm Of v. K. Hen bricks Co., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent >-nn,cvs
d.o1s-tf JOS. Fl. HENDRICKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21
no THE LADIES,

~MRs NICK AY late Cnninn Att. invites the attsnt
81 the Ladies' of Evansville. to her new Store. wh
ssV will variety Gaps aud other i've Jul
First street, oppos Goss ms Jewelry Store aecze-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21
PAVILION HOTEL.

WHAyE as,ociased with business. Mr. Charles
Leonard Fro "A this shall conduct the .'Pavil-
ion'' togsther. y. A. DNt1W'
EvrnsviiIe Dec l. 1855. ldecs-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21
MARBLE WORKS RENLOVED.s

TIME undersigped woul respectfully in form the punlc
thath has removed his Marble works 70 firse
betEaer Vine aud nearly opposite Apollo haG
have received large lot of fine Marble when
al the have had many wears as
raSsical rkan and will give m personal 20
sxarv MACE of work kinds of work
the latest STYLE Monuments Touhs Heaa ana %
Stones and Marble Work generally aud vt prices ~
to the interest who wanting anything IN my
line OF business to give me a call -.
Particular attention will be given to oraerssent'
distance. .,r...,,.,
in Tomb Stones in the safest
when ordered. 5o-,~, ,,x1r
All work warranted. novl5 tt JUN III w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21
RISING SUN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
. RISING Sun IND
Board of Directors.l

.-s.v Board of Directors. q %
Jnq J, W sssnesr. JOIN Grsss.S p i gs,eazay.
W. 7, Pate, VIM. H. Powell, George Gillespie.
8. J. HATHAWAY, Secy. s. HATHAWAY. Prest.
The both of these Companies owned
bust Managed citizens of this Stae their
r~s confined exclusively to the State Of Indiana.
sks saken Buildings Merchandise and the
of FIatbeats and STEAMBOATS, at equitable
by II, G GHATHMEf,
dct27-d3m .. Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21

IN 0RsE POWERS AND THR HERs.TJust re-
ceived Emery's Two horse Powers and
he Peunsylvauia 4=horse Powers and Threshers Emery
dlar saws viii saving Cord 900 or toI
Up o"tp0sss' navid w GRANT Il CARSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21

'H CI.UBBIkfs.
discount twenty-five per the prices
Clubs ordering four copies of
one or more works. Thu-four pies Black
Review will be address for So
the four Reviews and Blackwoed for $780, and
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities these wrks will he de-
livered, FREE OF POSTAGE, When sent by mail. the
PoT part of the United States will be but TWEEN
CENTS for Blackwood. and but FOURTEEN
CENTS a year each eff the Reviews.
THE T. AIS N II k,S GUE DE p
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRfCULTl- RE-
By HENRY STEPHENS. F. r. s., of Edinburgh. aud the
late J. P NoRTox Scientfe Agriculture in
Yale College, New Haven. vols. Royal Octave. 1900
pages. and numerous Wood and Steel Engravings.
This is preessedIy the complete work Agrfcul-
blished and in order it wider crcua
ton the publishers resolved reduce the price
/. FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUM ES!!
When mail (post paid) to California and Oregon
the price will be To other of the Union and
Canada (post pad) Sc re This work is not the old
'.Book of the Farm ,''-.fi
any the above publications should all
ways be addressed, post paid, to the Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT Co..
feb2O No 81 Gold Street, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21
E.ANA INSURANCE COMPANY.
- Of Hartfnrd- Con ccticuf.

Of Hartford. Connecticut.
~ CAPITAL $500. 000--1ll paid in and fn1esed
FEVI Company with perpetual charter
81 IsI9 and insures against loss damage by Fire on
Dwelling Houses establishments house
and merchandise in general Also m
the pers Navigation Losses VIII be ber
LILY A1' 1 -e Pa THOMAS K. BRACE, Pres't.
E. G.. RILEY, Secretary ,+
Applications for Insurance be made to the subsqri-
authorized receive proposals issue pol
ioies Insurance. Agency
in the West - - E-1-- A C. HALLoOK. Ag't.,
EyIRE CRACK Eiss!-Received IT'S boxes direct from
a New York. and for sale by ....-r-
s. BEN FRANhLEN TOOL CHESF.
EDEACTIFUL useful things for Boys. prising
ED complete Carpenters' Tools. Planes. chises
hatchetg saws, drawing knives, maets, avis
rules and other small Tools Call and see them
oct6 BABCOGK BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21

Y 900 Mourning Collars $50 pair Undersleeves.
50aoz L dies colored Kid Gloves, -r SO ..s--
so Ladies' Cloth Cieaks,
S pieces black Silk Velvet V estings -.t-a
d. do Satin - do reed this -l
forsale by JAMES LOW CO..
-decI4-d&w Main street. Louisville. XIV.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21

- IA ~ PAEsTN ENXSEHFF
SA5. G.. JONES andJAS E. BLYTHE, Attorn les at Law
- Evansville Indian have associated as mart
in the the Law sR Will continue
in this and the adjoining counties sud in the Suprem
District design turning her
ul2ry land In short time they will pared to
give in few minutes abstract of the title
lot in Evansville its enlargements Lamasco
gether with their professional pihion the title
sired Il IyI5-dSwtf
TO THE MEMBERS u F THE AGRiCULTURAI
Ri SOCIETY,".
valuable Monthfies,
~ ricultural topics. eFfsE
The Cultiyator for January. ---...--l-- -es ~
The Working Farmer for January. s-5- 4I 60. t-#
The Horticuturist with splendid eored engraving: and
II other copy not colored, at SAM'L- LISTERS
JAMS ~. -. .al.- Il .-.zges Book Store.F
y 10 COFFEE-50b bags rer antelope for sale by
a, dec3i s. e. GILBBRT& co. syc near Water.
TT1ENDER-LOINS- AND RIBS hand constantly at
L deelf-dtf Hra COOKS Family Grocery.
- EIOIERlS RIGELSGH,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21

a MES sHO --25 dos No. 2. genuine article 70
IA contractors for sale lowat CHAS. s. WELLS
dee6 New Hardware Eouse. doors bel Br. Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21
STORAGE WANTED

Az prepared Fire Proof Warehouse
" any quantity of Grain Produce or Merchandise
Tho liberal terns. fs-s --s..
HavngIarge and airy rooms up stars particular care viii
Household Furniture Agricultural implements
md goods liable to damage from damp
rust. -lH
Insurance lowest fire rroofrates by
logger when desired
Warehouse located on and W. and B.
Canal and for shipping by River Rail-
roadI Applyto novI--- GEO. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21

POPE, ELLISON & CO.,
e COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
2sH PoYDRAs STREET, ORLEANS.
B Liberal advances consignment TO the above frE
made by JOHN BURTTS.
yf-1yw EEanSvIe. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-21

CITY KXPRiIss- BUsIN Ess.
AM prepared do all kinds of City Express bust
have just received alaTge heavy wagon capable
CT carrying springs made expressly for the city
Snch carrying furniture without danger
damage hauling grain from the canal the rYcr and in
all kinds hauling city
the sho notice and reasonable Enquire
my23 COOKS Family Grocery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
THE WAR IN KANSAS.

The alyces from Kansas since our last issue
confirm the truth or previous rumors, and bring
us stirring accounts of the progress of the war;
It has begun in earnest and thus far has resulted
fayorably to our cause Orders have been sent
out the Territory by the President, commanding
the employment of the United States forces; and
reouisitions have been made upon the States Of
Illinois and Kentucky for two regiments of militia
to be ready, if needed, for active operations. By
telegraph we have the subjoined account of the
battle of Ossawatomie: ..,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4-Adyices from Kansas. re-
ceived here this evening, say that on the SOth,
Capt. Reed, with three hundred pro-slavery men,
fought three hundred free soiers, under Brown,
at Ossawatomie; the battle lasted m hour, when
the free soilers were routed with the loss of TWEEN
ty killed and several wounded. Mr. Brown and
his son are reported among the killed. Five pro-
slavery men were wounded. Ossawatomie was
burned, and all the ammunition and provisions
carried away. General Geary arrived in this city
today. He proceeds Immediately to Kansas.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 6.-Private advices from Kan
sas state that on Tuesday last, every free State
man was driven from Leavenworth at the point of
the bayonet, and all their property destroyed or
confscated. Mr. Phillips, the correspondent of
the New York Tribune and his brother were kill
led. The house of the former and The store of the
latter were burned. 1t is said Mr.. Phillips fired
from his house, and killed two pro-slayery men.
Forty sufferers arrived here to-day. Fuller par
ticulars tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5:-Private advices from Kan
sas, via Nebraska city, report the Iowa road en-
tirely closed by armed bands of Missourians, un-
der command of General Richardson. who was
stationed near the boundary line of Kansas and
Nebraska.
September, 4.-Dates from Kansas up to the
29th ult., state that fifteen hundred pro-slavery
men under COL Atchison had made preparation to
attack Lawrence by the 1st of September. The
free-State forces were there to the number of be-
teen 800 and 1000 men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
THE PRINCETON PRESS.

We render o hearty acknowledgement to Mr.
JOHN T. ROBINSON, the Manufacturer, for his
kindness and lberality in furnishing our office
with larger and more completely finished Prince
ton Press, in the place of the machine heretofore
in use. The new Press has now been in operation
several weeks, and has worked like charm-ad-
mirably. Since our first purchase Mr.. ROBINSON
has added several important improvements, besides
building his work more substantially and of better
material The machine is now, we think, perfect
of its kind, wanting nothing but care to make it
work as well as the best.
In former number we gave in our experience
with regard to the value Of this machine, and 1t
is now unnecessary to say more than that longer
time has but confirmed our opinion. For country
offices it is decidedly the best Press now in USE
1t is cheap; durable; throws off with ease about
four hundred sheets per hour: can be worked,
and in our Office is worked, by two apprentice
boys-one at the wheel and the other at the feed
board and, according to our calculation, will in
four years sdpe to tie Office an amount equal 10
the original cost OF course, like any other ma
chine, it requires skiful and diligent attention to
make it do its work well. The appearance of the
ENQUIRER, which is due entirely to our Publisher,
and which, we must be permitted to say, cannot
easily be excelled in the back woods, is sufficient
proof of the work that can be done on the Prince
ton Press.
The Press heretofore in use will remain in our
Office for several weeks, and, meantime, we have
lust received from Mr.. ROBINSON the authority TO
offer it at price much below the original cost
say four hundred dollars. 1t is very little Worn !;
indeed, it works equally as we'll now as when first
put in operation. We have laid it aside for no
fault whatever The exchange was made Mt n
merely nominal cost, and with view specially to
procure machine of larger capacity preparatory
to an enlargement of our paper-a contingency
which will happen, by the way, if our good luck
continue, on the first of January next. Our Pub
Usher will promptly furnish to any of our cotem-
poraries all desired information relative to the
Press. Write to him. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
NIERE-sIENTION.

The Register tells of large muster which came
off at Winnsboro, Wednesday last, in which igur-
ed two Regiments of Infantry and one of Cavalry,
the Governor, one Major General, two Brigadiers,
and any quantity of Colonels, Majors, Captains
and s'small fry" After the review, Maj. Gen.
Aiken, in q neat address, announced his resigna-
tion....."T The great Brooks dinner will he given
at Ninety-Six Depot, on the Sd of October.'......
The Rail Road Convention at Asherille, N. c., on
the 9th ult., determined to carry out n connec-
ton from that point with the South Carolina
roads, either at Greenville or Spartanburg
1t is stated by persons from California who have
returned to Mississippi since the Inauguration of
the reign of the Vigilance Committee in San Fran
cisco, that Ex-Governor Foote, formerly of that
State is the chief director and nstgntor of their
movements .........Prof Leconte, of Columbia, has
been elected General Secretary of the American
Scientific Association ..'.'Certain Of our exchan-
ges are passing around o statement to the purport
that snow fell at Goldsboro, Sunday before last,
just as "thickly and prettily" as in winter Don't
believe it........It is stated that Rev. B. H. Ca
pers, D. D., late Professor in Franklin Female
College, Holly Springs, Mississippi, contemplates
returning to South Carolina, and re-uniting him
self with the Conference e"'.."The Right Rev.
Leonidas Polk has addressed letter to the Bish-
ops of the Episcopal Churchin the Southern States,
urging the necessity of the establishment Of an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11

sign is sfor the discussion of oil subjects pertain
ing to Christian faith and practice" ana "aaui-
tiona to this, it presents such articles OF litera-
ry and political character, original and selectea'
as will have tendency to refine the tas'e anu
elevate the sentiments of the reading public
The plan is well carried out; the selections arc
excellent, and the locum tenens capital eai:or'-
Those of our readers especially who are OF MS
creed will find the eight" something worthy to
be looked at. Price So.
New Monthly.
- 1t gives US sincere pleasure to extend the
notice, to be found in our advertising columns
announcing the appearance, soon, of q new Month
ly, in Charleston, under the editorial direction OF
Messrs. W. B. CARLISLE and PAUL II. HA1SE,
and to be published by S. G. CouRTENAr Co.
Such publication will deserve and ought to COM
mand entire success. The editors are, of all men
within our knowledge, most admirably suited to
the work, and the house of Messrs. CoURTESAY
Co. is among the most spirited and successful in
the Southern country. We shall watch with great
interest and chronicle the progress made by these
gentlemen towards the consummation of their
truly praise-worthy enterprise.
Orangeburg southron.
The proprietors of the Orangeburg South
ron offer that Office for sale on reasonable terms.
A practical printer would find it money-making
investment indeed, few papers in the State are in
better condition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
Columbia Market.
z srprsMarnl g.


Cotton.--We stated in our Inst weekly report Of
the cotton market that the supply Hns light, and
that consequently the transactions were light. We
also stated, however, that the demand was good
and prices very full. After careful review OF
the market for the week just brought to close,
we find we can only repeat the Same idca -giz:
the supply is light and the demand good, at the
ontside figures given in our last report On Thurs
day morning the news from Liverpool by2 the Per:s
sin to the Esd ult. came to hand, reporting de
cline of 1-l6d. Oh the lower grades of American
cotton, while other qualities were unchanged.-.
Sales for the week 47, 1000 bales, including 1000
to spectators, and 5000 to exporters, and leav-
ing stock on hand of 775,000 bales; included
G3G, 600 American. These accounts had no quo
table effect on prices in our market, and we can
therefore only continue our former quotations -;
Inferrior9@94; ordinary 9s@9s; middling 94
@lO; good middling l0l@lOa; fair 10s@l1};
and choice l1s@11Ec. - ).
Bacon.-We have On material change to notice;
in the bacon market, and we consequently con-
tlue to quote fer hog round 1l}@12; sides III
9l2; shoulders 10@10} and hams 12G121c.,s :
according to quality. -, -
Com.-The stock Of corn on sale is light and
prices are shade higher. We now quote 75@-
s0c r bushcl.
Odts.-There is q rather better demand for oats,
and prices arc very firm at our former quotations
of 45@50c p bushel. ss,ta : y, - =. = (,
Peas--The market is well supplied with peas,
and is therefore quiet but steady, 60@G2}c. ~
bushel. - -. ~ :
Flow:-We have no change to notice in the price
of -four, and we can only continue our former quo
tations of S7l@SS q Dbl.
Fodder.-The fodder market has Hnctuated
little during the past week, and we now quote for
new 75@Sl p 100 lbs, according to the quail
of the article. ~,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
Is 1T TRUE !

Our spirited cotemporary, the Charleston Busy
Bee publishes an item in the lastissue which has n
tendency, in this quarter at least, to arouse =
spirit Of enquiry. The statement is, that, by a
special contract between Mr.. CALDWELL and q
Yankee news-agent, the members of the Charles
ton Press are forbidden to sell their papers at the
Charleston Depot, and, instead, the traveller is
bountifully supplied with the New York Herald,
Tribuae, Times, and other abolition, incendary
sheets. Now We and doubtless the people gene
rally, would like to knows this statement true !!
We know that Mr.. CALDWELL and his nlonopo-
ly. the South Carolina Railroad Company, have
been for long time pursuing policy utterly
selfish, entirely wanting in public spirit, and in
violation of the meaning and the terms Of the
Charter We know that he has rendered his COM
pany public nuisance, by unjust and burdensome
determinations in favor of the people of other
States-placing upon the up country an enormous
tariff in order to support the road in its glaring
favoritism to q foreign trade, thus checking the
enterprise of the people and entailing heavy los
ses upon the merchants of our section. Weknow
that to retain n position the right to which has
long since been forfeited, he has made it point to
consult the interests of stockholders, however
unequal these might be, and however prcjudicial
the well being of the community at largc-not
content simply with grinding out for their bcne-
fit an enormous dividend from the hard earnings
of the people, but in all cases unfairly and unjust
ly consulting to their convenience. We have
known all this-the people have known these
facts-and they have aroused spirit Of opposition
to, and begotten we'll settled hatred of the Com
the core by this unprincipled monopoly. But
knowing these things, we were yet unprepnred to
believe that President CALDWELL would so entire.
ly forget his duty to the State, as, for paltry
mean consideration to suppress the circulation of
our own journals, and force upon US the vile and
slanderous emanations of North IN, Abolitionized
presses. We begin to fear, after ALL that the
Carolina Times has not been wide Of the mark -
Is it true We iterate the enquiry of "a Trave-
ler," made in the subjoined extract from the
Bee
'AIr. Edtor.-I visited your city few days
ago, and, on my return, when seated in the cars,
observed man enter, with a large number of
newspapers, pamphlets, &C., which he offered for
sale to the passengers. When he came to me, 1
offered to purchase the Charleston Mercury. He
informed me that he had not it; I then asked for
any of the Charleston papers, but was informed
that they were not to be had at the depot. Think
ing it rather strange, I stepped out of the cars
papers were excluded, a Northerner having pur-
chased the exclusive right from the Company, of
selling Northern publications, within the depot,
and on the cars. The surprise which this created
in my mind, as we'll as in all the passengers, has
induced me to inquire if this is really so.
A TRAVELLER"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting held at Rock Hill Academy on the
9th instant the following Preamble and Resou-
tions were unanimously adopted:-
Whereas, it has pleased an Allwise and inscru-
table Providence to remove from time to eternity,
our dear friend aud fellow Student, JOHN W.
STEELE, in the morning Of his life and thus has
been created in our midst 8 void which cannot be
filled; and Whereas, by his uniform urbanity of
manner he has endeared himself to each and all of
US. We, his surviving fellow Students, feel it to
be our bounden duty to manifest our high regard
for his character while living, and our heartfelt
sorrow at his death, by the passage and publica-
ton of the following Resolutions
l. Resolved, That it is with unfeigned sorrow,
we have heard of the death Of our highly esteem
ed and much beloved fellew-student, JOHN w.
STEELE.
Q. That in his death his family has lost kind,
affectionate and loving member; Rock Hill Acad-
envy, one of its most studious and exemplary Pu.
pills and the community at large, one who gave
promise of great future usefulness.
8. That we deeply sympathise with his family
in this their sad bereavement, and that Commit
tee be appointed to furnish them with copy of
these proceedings.
/. That we wear the usual badge Of mourning
for thirty days.
S. That the above named Committee be char
ped with the publication of these proceedings in
the YorkriNe Enquirer.
J. F. THOMPSON, Chairman.
W. s. M. HART, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11

proper measures taken by the Presbytery, in the
General Assembly, to consummate the union be-
tween the two Bodies.
ART. 5: A copy of these articles of union shall
be entered on the record Of Bethel Presbytery,
and also upon the record of the General ConVen-
ton of the Independent Presbyterian Church, for
the satisfaction and benefit of all persons con-
cerned.
A Committee consisting of Rev. R. Y. RUSSELL,
Rev. W. W. CARorHERs, Rev. ]. S. BAILEY, Col.
JOSEPH LEWIS, and "A. S. WALLACE, Esq, was
then appointed by the Convention, to meet with
Bethel Presbytery atits next sessions, on Thursday
before the second Sabbath in October, at Bullocks
Creek Church, to confer on the subjects embraced
in the foregoing Resolutions; and to report at an
adjourned meeting of the Convention, to be held
in Yorkvile on the first Tuesday of November
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
THE ANNUAL FAIR.

We take pleasure in directing the attention Of
oil classes of our citizens to the announcement OF
the First Annual Fair of the State Agricultural
Society, to be held in Columbia on the llth, l2th
18th and l4th days of November. The most cx'
tensive arrangements are in proper train for the
accommodation and entertainment of exhibitors
and visitors, and every effort will be made to rem
der it o most attractive and interesting OCCASION
We indulge the hope that our mechanics and far
mers, and especially the Ladies of our District,
will be prepared with the rarest contributions Of
their skill and handi-work, to claim for York a
prominent and honorable place. in the list of com,
petitGrs. Why not?
Refer to the advertisement and ascertain the
particulars; and then to work.