davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
Observation-Disclosures.

EVI IGLEHA RI. having sold John F. Little and
Robert Little all hi interest IN thee na Mills the
nerhP heretofore xstnR said parties the
name and style of Lttles IL Igehart i this day
The unsettled business OF firm viii be by
Iglehart who is alone settle
win be used for the purpose liquidation enlv
Ic23 If LITTLE & IGLEHART,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
GBr DAILY gunrnal
5 I A [ E TIC K E L.


GOVERNOR,
OLIVER II. MORTON, of Wayne.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
.s- CONRAD BAKER, of Vanderburgh.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN w. DAW VISION, of Allen.
TREASURER STATE,
0 WILLIAM Es. NOFFSENGER, of Parke
....--.-. AUDITOR OF STATE,
f. w. HI. ELLIS, of Marion.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
CHARLES BARNES, of Floyd.
s4iHaer s. ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES II. CRAVENS, of Ripley
on REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
.09t JOHN A. STEIN, of TiPpecanOe.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN A. BEAL. of Miami.
FOR CONGRESS.
JAMES G. VEATCH.
COUNTY,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
EAR RE IT
ANOTHER ARRIVAL, OF

VENWO dou'le Dwelling Houses rent one on
! 81 Cherry and one on Water streets Apply to
Tell If HoRNBRO0k & Co, WIT street..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
moKINNEY Ia CONKE.

WATER STREET. BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST STREETS.
AVE Just received and large supply of fine and
cheap Mantillas fine sets Application Underseeyes
Collars CemiZes Underleeve and the best and finest
r5ment of Embroideres bought for this market
They speedy call from all the citizens of Evansville
and surrounding examination for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere they promise to sell ar
their house the lowest cash prices Come soon
come one and all. my22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
roo BARRELS OS pa. 100 B TITLES
OF WINE AND FRsIT RR AMY.

FHNENDERS his the citizens
vicinity; residence Judge
and J. H. Bofendek Cherry street Evansville Ind
arls-lyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04

S u III NJ E R C LOT HIN G!
UST received Adams Express light Sill
~ Cashmere and Grass Linen Coats fame white Liner
and black Drap d. Etc Pant white and fancy Narse1e
all made of the finest material and the style
They will be sold cheap at A d. LOBENSTINE'S
jel9 Western Star Clothing Store under Pavilion
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04

NHE lerg ed will continue the Grocery and Produc,
Business of the late firm of Babeock Brothers n h
own name and for his account
Iy2i If ELISHA s BGoCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ENHE unde-sign I'd have formed uu der
name andstylo of Babcoet Sountag and viii carry
the Hardware Business the old stand
Babeoek Brothers. HENRY o. BABCOGK.
lyZl-N GEORGE s. SONNTAG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
NOTICE.
AT L0RS and Seamstresses will find constant employ
rnent A. ANSP ACHER & GO -.
'i9 2w Main street. next door Branch Bank.
COYRPEbEs ATION NOTICE.

kRDERED That the Of Lots dining the alley
~ running from Main between
4th said alley be reduced the city
within the publication Of this notice
and in default thereof the Street Commissioner is by
thorze proceed and rfom said work and the
will be and collected sale said Lots
will satisfy By
jer the Council.
Jy22- lot WELL. H. WALKER. Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
nnnA.c RnR REN.

SEVERAL fine Office Rooms situated the second foe
large building centrally situated are now ter rem
For particulars inquire at this Office. jy1-tf
gUST RECEIVED ~ w tEDKI ICH'S TOO
~ TORE boxes Carpenters Planes; Bench ar Han
Screws; Truss Hoops Columbus manufacture. Main stree
between LIST and I'd. Je24
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
BONNETS! BONNET

HAVE Just another fresh lot OF Bonnets on
conn ission with instruction to sell them at about one
half The original cost Call and see them s. EMHICu
B-No excuse for the Ladies not going to Church
on sunday want of a new Bonnet. Je24
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
TRUE
NEW WHOLESALE yEEN = AM

ENMBIoHS Store Main three Doors below Sec
H. appears he the great Bazaar for and ehea
Goods He has just received another FRI sh Let OF Su
Goods. which he is selling at the lowest rates my -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04

Clerks say they have bought Goods then
We w1il be able to sell the Now, in
avoid the like have given them intruc
sell Goods much less than low
my customers and all others who bargains Dry
Goods would peetfully sa now is time - itch
in s. EMBICH.
apI2 Main street. three Doors below Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04

Italian Cloth; Lusres; rec day and
for sale by JAMES Low q 90
41S ain street, Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
ALBANY, July 80.

Miss Sherman, sister of Josiah j. Sherman,
of this city, is one Of the killed on the Steamer
John Jay.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
> q i RTs Cream Cheese fer sale By / & D REMAIN

n NTSP20 bills Nos and3
40 hi bills Nos and Maekerel; bxs No Herring;
4 qr- bhls 70. |. 2and3 IS bxs Scale do;
O Cuba SIX Cigars and for sale prices
70 /. y d. HEIMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04
md all kinds goods suitable season.
ant 18sortne1t Of Silk and Straw Bonnets ap22
OR J. FLEAGER, DENTAL NUsGEI-N,

Residence and once on Second Locust SITS.
EVANSVILLE INDIANA
ALL operations pertaining the Dental Art.
performed in he careful and thorough
IFyTT~ner Please call aud examine superior
of TEETH before ordering else where. Also the
ta Fereha Plate said 10 be superior in many Office
hc urs. from o clock A NJ. 0 4. P. NJ ell -3ra
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04

DR.. t. II. Cavanaugh. (Prcsert
Dear Sir When arrived this city few days ago.
suffering intensely with the piles mention
dtion asking adviees You ended
Pile salve saying it would Iried 1.-THE effect
imme date we'll. / believe it be, it
pro nvalua' lie remedy an
disease the Piles. and such recommend it Others
Yours, truly. JOHN W. HANSON. st. Louis Mo.
re- Price 81 per boz. DR.. r. Fl. CAVAHAUGH,
Sole Proprietor, St. Louis. No.
For sale in Evansville by
CRAWFORD BELL,
iylG-1yd6w KELLER FARM LEY IL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-04

LII Dss = :
"a hereby inform the public of
EH ing country general have under this date
opened above said where Sian Keep
Liquors which weintend TO sell AT
the lowest prices Country keepers will well to gave
a call -.
Caret Madeira Wines French Fe"H o'o "SAS
IN pVt'ieS' "-A-NN az S HAMBO & CO..
street oppnsite The Govt Rnnse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-16
May

LuGH HuNT, whose writings are remarka-
bic for un extreme delicacy ofnncy although
somewhat deiormed by a qualu;ness sayour-
ing Of atlcctauon. rs the author of the fol-
lowing poem, suggested by the season, which
show- 40 striking manner both his excel
lences and his defects.
May thou month Of rosy beauty
Month when pleasure is a duty;
Month of mrids that milk the kline
Bosom rIch and breath divine:
Month Of bees, and month OF flowers:
Month Of blossom-aden bowers
Month Of little hands with daisies,
Lovers love- and poet, praises;
Oh, thou merry month complete
May THAT very name is sweet
May was maid in olden times,
And is still IA Scottish rhymes:
Mays the blooming hawthorn bough;
Mays the month that's laughing now.
no sooner write the word,
Than it seems as though it heard,
And looks up and laughs at me-
Lake sweet face, roslly;
Like an actual color bright,
Flushing from the papers white;
Like bride that knows her power
Startled IN a summer bower.
If the rains that do us wrong
Come to keep the winter long,
And deny US thy sweet looks,
can love thee, sweet in books --
Love thee in the poets pages,
Where they keep thee green for ages
Love and read thee, as a lover
Reads his lady's letter over.
Breathing blessings on the art
Which commlnges those that part.
There is May IN books for ever
May will part from Spenser never;
Mays IN Miltou-MNy's NJ in Prior
Mays IN Chaucer, Thomson, Dyer;
Mays IN all the Italian books
She has old and modern hooks,
Where she sleeps with nymphs and elves
10 happy places they call shelves,
And will rise and dress your rooms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-16
An American Forest Spring.
Rr ALFRED II. STREET.

Now hulteHng breeze, now stormy blast,
Mtd rain, then clustering snow
Winters stern lettering cold is passed.
But, sweet Spring, where AIT thou2
The white cloud floats mid smiling blue,
The broad bright suushlne's golden hue
Bathcs the still frozen earth;
'Tis changed above black yapors ROLL
We turn from our expected stroll,
And seek the blazing hearth
Hark-,hat sweet carol with delight
We leave tha sitting room,
The little blue-bird meets our sight,
Spring glorious Spring hls come
The south winds balm is in the air,
The melting snow wreaths everywhere
And lcapng off n showers;
And Nature. IN her Frightening looks,
Tells that her flowers ond leaves are brooks
And binds wilI soon be- ours.
A few son sunny days have sho0e,
The arr has lost Us chill,
A bright green tnge succeeds the brown
Upon tbe southern hih.
OF 20 The woods "a pleasant scene;
Here sprouts the fresh young wiutergreen,
There sweIs a messy mound
rho ,..,.l..;,. u..1 ..l. uil,,a a''
A,4h,i. 40 b,.,.,i,.. nm '''
n''' ''' ''"s ''''-' u''-''' '''' '''''
l"' ''o'''' uo9'"nf ''"'
"''' '''." ''' " ',''' ''' '' ''' "'''
''''
'''r" ''''''' ''''' o. i,'''- b " '"'''"s s"'''
~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-16

your righrs and happiness, under
Republican and Representative Gov
eminent, we submit the amendments,
proposed by us, TO your deliberate
consideration, with confident belief
that your decision thereon will be
such as shall promote your own in
lercsts, and add to the prosperity Of
the State.
BY ordcrof the Council Of Ccnsors.
DAVID HIBBARD, PresidenL
JAS. NJ. SLADE, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-16
Admission of Kansas.
SPEECH OF
HON. j. MEACIIAM.

~ ,,l ,Cf1. WI '''o o"'''
A.. Cm.,n.,,H. C''.''i W IT, s'.u .'.. ,..1,.... u.
w y. "N'"" ' ~ ~ ''7l"s " au'ete we
,,,, n,i ho,',' h, '1, Wv
...,,. IVY. ,' r ,'i, ~, ~,
th ,'''. w. 80 ,''.
.., ~. -
M, Terr,,.-.,, IS ,t,;. ii,,,,,,. l r,,i.,.,.o
.t,,-,, ,,.., -, - w.
Iho' s,bioc, p,,n ,ho,o IL. ,,,,,,, a,, }rbs
WOW, d,,r,ro,, h,, ,tsa,,,, ,,-',,
.,,ios ,l,, b,,,,,,, az ,l., ,,,,,a,,,r,b,
XXI r,,,, ~, ,.,.'...,.t ~, s,,t 1.i, a..
,,,,-o L,,lr,, ,r,,L ,l,, ,i., ,...,l ,,.. .,4
nnon ynnr 6oa,hy snd ,,,a,s ro,n,oa,,.s
,haro ,ro c,r c,,,,- ,,,,,t, =, ,t,, -s,,or
n,d Far r,,yer f,rrn,ys ,,,,, yo,r h,o,,. ,b,,,
anon mine. ] canno, brt hs reminded ,hat
tbero nre NOW onlv nb,nt fneen me-, hore
Who were torntbef tben. have s,,d air
that tho nrio.,nies which ,,, ,ye,o o,,,,,,in,,
al tbai -iIthon,h in relst,nn IN d,f,r7
emit Terr,tories-vcro tbr same ms those wc
are nyi,oting nav Ana van vili recor,,ga
,bo f,ct ,h9, nroh,fi, -. a., ,i,, l.,s,,r,,
of the world has thsre been a,i,,,,on IN re-,
t,t,,pto ,orr,t,-,es 4, rich s,t,r,,c' an c,r-
ule. and IN their anticip,ted desiinies SO pros.
perops "a those then and now under consid.
We often in reading hook find ont an
reperusal a rood many things of ipport,nce
which we b,d p,ssei ovor i'm the frst road.
inr. II ,yns SO ira the Iast pre.idpnt,al mes.
s,go There are e,rhteop roln,nn. of tho
C5ngres.,on,l Globe oeeupied IN il The
p.os,ter. h,s d,sr,tssol ia tan. .colro,os orr
con5i,i,n ns 10 ,yarapd pe,co. the Ars,v and
the Navy and tho rsyenpe and the 't,rifT
abroad and discussad our oroign rol,t,ons
And after he had cone over the whole Amer
lean continent. and zone abroad over the
rest of the world. he comes home and de-
votes eight columns out of eighteen m ref
erence tu the controversy between the North
and South. Eight mortal columns Of the
Congressional Globe are devoted TO the agi-
tation Of slavery; and throughout the whole
he lays the entire blame upon the North and
excuses 10 every respect, and IN every pos
sbe way, the South
Now remember by whom uat is done. It
Is done by q President whose nomnauon was
made az Baltimore, where the party was
ple'ged mat Tue man coming INTO power
7hould not ag'tAte the subject ol slavery,
anu an, snoN'a not promote sectional agitation.
& ne r'e9,uoRl n.n'sen came out IN speech
",,I p''.'i'',p s"' sa'ne Vl''g ne came ont
"''1i ''-o ~ ''i' ''a'eul'l anu repeated mo
1''' o'ei aga'u' II was repeated
t5,s g,a.9 .,i,ss, f'',ss "h'on ,t hs g"t IN
.,.,t, -.,i.,..,,s ~ .,,,,,,,..,,' - t'Ie
~ .,y-,ol s,g csn''.iI. ,nI 'Iu ,a,a.,In g,i,u''
.b,t III ,lI p,, .L.,l,,,,,, ',,.,,,,',,,, ,i,.,
rs,j o,.,- XIII, ',i',1'I e,'i' 1'1'
,n,,e1 ~ nr,rote so,,io.oi a,,,,a,i. ,
ihes. .,b, cnln,nns 81 INV ,aa,9" ','"
s,ge Tos,ch tb,n., c,,, b.. c,,,,.t ''',a
,.i,- ,Ii.,.l ..,a,, - 1r,l o"''' .,.! ,,' aU!
Ooc ~ ill., nain,. a,'.L Jn p.a,.Is, ,',1'uS,
,r,kns 10 ,ho 1,,,r,s.,,,, a.,
S,,,b b, ,,o NJ, ,,,.ll ..l .n
l "' ''"" "'' '0'" d" c"WaO'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-16

With drapery thick with blooms.
Come, ye rnins, then, if yc will,
Mays at home, and with me still
But come, rather thou, good weather !
And find us in the fields together.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-16
qYaftbnlanM5tat runI.
PUBLISHED ryrnr FRIDAY noRsrso.

TEqN4 -si so cash iu advance s200 paymcnt
not made u advance Interest always chufged from The
,od Of thu scar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-16
Dir. W. II. II. RICHARDSON'S

COMPARATIVE sueorss 10 the tfoatn,ent ef chronic
dse9aes and the diseases of FemAles Induces him
W gFo notice that he Will deyoie special aiontian To
mat class Of diseases 10 conn elton with the p.nsf.i
pacuoe Of Medicae All hind. ut suppafters flTn.bsd
~ reasonable pfises Consultation without msdieipe
hee of ehifgs
Office in Hubburd's Block, State st., over the
Drug Store of Collins g. Plorce.
73tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
Maine Election.

The telegraph reports that the black
republicans have carried Maine by
$4,000. 1t is probable that they
have carried the State; but it will be
two weeks before the majority can be
asceTtained. aJas
Our readers will remember that
the contest was a single handed one
between the democrats and the black
republicans. There was no FILLMORE
ticket in the field If we could credit
the statements by. thetknow nothings
south, of FILLMORE strength in the
north, we might feel confident that
with FILLMORE ticket for Presidential
electors in the field in Maine, the
democrats of that State could easily
triumph in November over their OPP
ponents divided. But we have no
faith in FuMoEE'sstrength any where.
And we rely Oh the united south, with
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Illinois, and California of the non.
slayehelding States, to elect Buchan-
an and defeat Fremont. We do not
regard FILLMORE as being in this fight
at all. Hes'is used here only to keep
up an opposition paHy:and to divide
the south. He is kept in the field
for the reason that people some
times buy lottery tickeis-that they
may be. ::'in the way of luck"--or,
as Wilkins Mieawber would say, in
the hope that "something may turn
up 1t looks now like folly for the
south to continue him as a candidate
If this course accompanies either. of
its only possible ohiects--the defeat
of an election by the people OF the
election Of fremont, it will then be-
come q climo against the Constitu-
ton and the Union of the first mag
nitude.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
The Fourth Degree.

The last Clarkssiile Jeffersonian
contains card signed by sixteen
members of the so called American
party. They becoming dissatisfied
with the party resolved 20 take, and
have taken, what is now called the
fourth degree. They pledged them
selves to have no more political Eel.
lowship with the know nothings, and
to vote hereafter for whom they
please. We reckon they might be
set down as that much gain in
Montgomery county. sae
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
as to seriously peril the interests Of
the United States. =

as to seriously peril the interests of
the United States. II
The 0stend conference was simply
a meeting between the American
ministers at the English, French, and
Spanish courts, for the familiar inter-
change of their views in regard to
the proposed purchase Of Cuba by the
United States, and other questions
collateral to that proposition. The
paper drawn up on the spot and sign
led by them, goes no farther than this.
It is eminently pacific in its tone and
reasonable in it's temper. 1t pro-
nounces the sum offered by our re-
public a sufficient one. 1t argues
at length that Cuba must some day
become,4of necessity, a portion Of the
Union. 1t urges upon Spain the
Importance to herself and to the peace
Of the world that the spirit of efilli-
clustering should be thus quietly ex-
tinguished; and it is insisted that
the contemplated transfer would add
to her wealth and prosperity, and
would place us in position to deyel-
ope our own resources with increased
success and CELEBRITY.
! This is the sum and substance Of
the famous 'Ostend Conference
This is the whole ahead and front" of
what constitutes so grave an offence
in the eyes Of these quasi patriots
Mr.. Buchanan, in endorsing the senti-
|ments mentioned, endorsed nothing
but what have been prominent points
lin the democratic creed for many
Years. He endorsed no more than be
did in his great speech on the Pana-
ma question in 1924. He advocated
no aggressive course of policy in oul
foreign relations, for he is, in aremark-
liable degree, man Of, peace; hut he
distinctly asserts (and what genuine
American. will not?) that our flag
ought never to submit to an insult
from any foreign power with impuni-
ty, and admits his belief that the best
Iway to compel other nations to re-
lspeet us, is to show them unmistak'
Iably that We respect ourselves
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
BEGGlNG OLE.

The Cincinnati Gommercial-one
ofthe meanest Of the black republican
organs--has the following paragraph
in its issue Of the 9Th:
ThefSt. Louis Pilot says that two
gentlemen are getting up companies
in that city to go to- Kansas. They
are doubtless, from the style in which
the announcement is /. made,s going
with the intention Of becoming MUIR
derers in vindieation Of "law."-
Beware, citizens of st. Louis, how
you send out bands of cut threats to
assail the rights of your fellow-eiti-
zens, for "the way of the trans
gressor is hard" and vengeance
may come with swift wings.
None have had better opportunities
than the editors Of that disseDsion
breeding journal to know that for
months past one Gen. Jim Lane, the
redoutnble wife-abusing hero. has
been engaged in enlisting and arm
! ing men in the abolition States to go
to Kansas for the avowed purpose of
DISCRIMINATING The "border rufiians'
las the puissant editors are fond Of
styling the pro-slavery men in that
Territory any means, foul or
fair. the former preferable. And
now that this ofscouring ofthe coun-
try has succeeded in reaching there
and commenced their devilish work,
1if southerners talk of sending aid
to their brethren, to prevent their
total rout by the despoiling horde,
the hypocrites who have sanctioned
and encouraged the brutal outrages
of Lanes men, commence whining
|about claw and order" and trembling
for fear that a just retribution will
|overtake the numbering cohorts Of
abolitionism. Just take your mer.
Icenary knaves home, and they will
be disturbed by no proslaveryites
unless by the ghost Of those they
SO wantonly butohered. If you do
not vengeance may" indeed, 'come
with swift wings" as
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
The know nothing papers are deal.

The know nothing papers are deal.
ing out denuneiations against Hon.
James G. Jones to the height of their
capacity. This is a matter between
him and themselves. An impartial
observer however cannot fail to see
a want Of appropriateness in the
terms applied to Gov. Jones. They
call him renegade and turn-coat.-
He has never belonged to the order,
and of course has never deserted it.
The enquiry then is, with what pro-
priety can he be called renegade
and turn-coat by the members OF
that order? They left him. They
formed new party, and he did not
approve its principles. If he under
all the circumstances thinks democ-
racy preferable, that does not make
him changeling and runaway
He simply prefers Buchanan to FIRE.
mont, and who does not?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
Oh. Consistency! Oh, Hypocrisy

Oh. Consistency! Oh. Hypocrisy
The Northern press, with almost
one united voice. (says an exchange)
have applauded and indicated the
daring usurpations and summary ac-
lions of the Vigilance Committee in
San Francisco. With no less str;-
king and remarkable unanimity the
same press DOW loudly condemns the
acts of the recent Vigilance Commit
tee at Mobile, in driving from that
city two merchants, Strickland and
Epson, for selling incendiary publ
cations To slaves. The action of the
Mobile Committee is denounced, with
unmeasured fury, as an insUfferable
outrage on the freedom of speech and
the press, ana an outrage, too, on in
diviGuaf liberty. Aud yet, at the
same time, the wholesale arrests,
fimprisonments, banishments, and
haDgings for which the San Francis
co Committee is responsible, are ap-
proved as the salu'ary results of a
noble and impartial exercise of pop
ular sovereignty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-18
Ex.Gov. A. V. BRowN IN

Ex.Gov. A. V. Brown IN PHILA.
DrLpHIA.-The Philadelphia Pennsyl
vanian publishes, with glowing eulogy
lengthy extracts from the recent
great speech of this distinguished
Tennesseean, delivered before The
keystone Club Of that city. This is
one Of Gov. BIS best efforts.