davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09
Astounding Profanity.

The Montrose Democrat, in its last issue, says
We recollect a little over a year ago, that we
heard MIR Wilmot make the following declaration ::
81 am determined TO arouse the people to the i'm
portance of the slavery issue, and get up organ-
cation through which they get control of the gov
eminent in SO And if become satisfied that these
efforts will fall and that the people will not assert
their rights, then I'll be id if I don't ioin the
party that think will send the country TO h-lI the
quickest !"
The Democrat adds 'The profanity we would
have left out but for the fear that he would not
recognise the quotation, and therefore accuse us of
garbing' his speeches. We conclude that he has
made up his mind that the people will not assert
their rights, and he has, therefore, picked out his
party and gone into full fellowship
A COMPLIMENT TO THE MoHAMMEDoNs FROM THE
ARCHBISHOP. The Archbishop of Paris has lust ad.
dressed 10 all the churches in his diocese pastoral
letter, IN which, occurs the following passage in
reference to the Mohammedans:
"Ths people is no longer the same, and will not
disappolnt our hopes of union. Where are now it's
ancen hostility and wrath 1t is one of our most
faithful allies. 1t has opened it's heart to the nfuen
ces of Christianity it is beginning too to open it's ewes
to the true light; it will acknowledge before long its
father and its mother. What is Mohammedanism at
bottom but sect of Christianity 2"
DO you know the prisoner, MIR. Jones % " Yes,
to the bone" 'What is his tharacter ~ Didn't
know he had any, " Does he live near Won q;
So near that he has spent only five shings for fire
wood IN eight years" Did he ever come into col
llslon with you in any matter!' "Only once, and
that when ne was drunk and mistook me for a lamp
post" =" From what you do know of him. would
you believe him under oath o. "That depends upon
circumstances 1t he was so much intoxicated that
ne did not know what ne was doing, would if not
| | wouldn't"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09

The Emperor Alexander will be crowned at Mos
cow, it is said, about the end of August
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27
MR. BucHAsAxAsp rue ESoLIsH PRESS.


Weafe Sell persuaded says the Pennsy yauiap that all
the lae statements Of the English press in references 10 Mr.
Buchansns personal the questions al issue be-
Great Bdtin and the United States either viii
m pbrieations ignorant Misrepresentation. The fact
that these statements have been adopted this side OF the
Atlantic, and have oceasoned good deal Of uneasness
in all circles hes induced make inquiries and the
suit is fall conviction that they equally unfounded
aud absurd.
II is not true that Mr. Buchanan has had high words with
Lord Clarendon either Of the questions at issue be-
tween England and The United States.
OF course is that because of these alleged
high words Mr. Buchanan failed to attend Lady Palmer
stons reception. ..-
And, finally IT is not that Mr.. Buchanan has con
ierred with Sir Henry Bulwer the settlement Of the
Central American question.
The relations of Mr. Buchanan with the present Eng
lish ministry do not lead expect that he will be
called upon to demand his passports The hrmnsss and
decision Of Mr.. buchanan in the difficulties existing
between this country and Great Britain have been
abated they manifested in that spirit which would
precpia,e without first exhaushng FL the methods
that would continue an honorable peace
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27
DR. KANE,S NEW WORK.

The exploits OF Dr. KAnen the Arctic regions have given
him worldwide fame. Testimonials Of Animation, con-
graduation and gratitude have been showered upon him
from every quarterfrom Lady Franklin, in search Of
whose lost husband the expedition taken TO the Royal
Society of Englandfrom Humboldt the great patriarch
geographical discovery to the French government At
home and abroad he is hailed hero 10 whom science
will be indebted. Probably work has ever been
issued from the American press which has created such
universal interest is felt for the forthcoming volumes Of
Dr. Kane, which in Of publication by Messrs
Cbids Peterson, Of Philadelphia The following notice
Of the work taken from the publishers prospectus will
the narrative Of the remarkable expedition is TO
be gotten up in style appropriate to its Importance:
Our obact to produce Of the elaborate works
issucd in America in furtheranee Of which have
engaged the first talent In the land.
The paintings and drawings, from sketches by DIR. Kane
will prepared BY the distinguished artist James Hamilton
ESQ., has devoted several years to the study OF Arctic
subjects in connexion with Or. Kane.
There viii be twenty fine steel iueengravngs, including
portraits Of DR.. Kane and Nj Grnnel which will be
cuted under the superntendenoe Of j. NJ Butler, esq
Philadelphia who stands unrivslod In this department
The woodcuts will be engraved in the highest style Of
the art by Mssrs Louderbsok Hoffman, and Van ngen
snyder Of Philadelphia, making in all upwards Of three
hundred illustrations"
The Secretary Of the Navy thus speaks Of the work in
his late annual report . #...... f..s..
alt well known that Dr. Kane LEFT the United States in
the humane search OF Sir John Franklin in June 1885,
der orders the Navy Department and at the time
under the patronage Of distinguished phanhrops His
report brief but fun Of startling incidents and thrilling ad
ventures. detailed and elaborate report will ult
natey be made. The discoveries made by this truly
markabe and excellent officer will be regarded
BILE contributions science He advanced those frozon
regions FAR beyond his intrepid predecesso whose expora
on had excited such admiration. His residence
years. with his little party, far beyond confines Of cv
zaou, with small barque for his home, fastened with icy
letters that dshcd all efforts for emsncpaonhis suerngs
from ntcnse cold and agony from dreadful apprehcnsons
starvation and death for that space Of tmebis miraculous
successful journey in open sledges the ice for eighty
four dsysnot merely excite wonder but borrow moral
grandeur from the truly benevolent consider which
mated and nerved him for the task.
81 commend the results OF his explorations worthy Of
the attention and patronage Of Congress"
The whole expedition may justly I've regarded az Of
the proudest achievements Of American enterprise and
ranks among the foremost Of American contributions to
science The work will be issued in two handsome
royal octave volunes, without which library will be
complete,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27
WASHINGTON CITY.
wEDN EspAY moRNlNe, FEB. "a. 1886.

Mr. issAsL ". sss, NO. lss soath Team s'fest rnlAas
pha, general sayens agent, assisted BY Ws H. WELp
Ions CoiLfss, Jasss DsgKlHe, HAssFT g. JAGns mo
d. Nlos, a. W. MoAS1ox, n. ". MtlYN Wa. L. wArsasAS
Aux H. CARros, D. X susTIsi EEs r swAiH' II ASnAAs
and Y. DAus.
o. ar G. W JAaKs No Harrison ssese tinsinssti OHIO
general collecting agent sssera States and TsIan
assisted BY H. THoSAs, wtu.A IT. fnos d. JAMES
Dr. A. MogSls, and LIehaAp lEAkx he
eeips Of either wll be good.
o. Lewis OF Montgomery Alabama, Is our
agent Alabama and Tennessee
BY o. ssIa, Lswls. ID, Lewis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27
oossRIss-TUEspAY.

SKSArRThe Chair laid before the Senate several
uve communications which appropriately referred
and ordered to be printed Bills passed In relation TO
potage and authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to change the OF vessels in certain eases.
message received from the President transmitting
and recommending the favorable consideration of Con-
gess communication from the Secretary of War asking
appropriation Of three million dollars for the purchase
of arms &C, for the defence 81 the country.
The bill to amend the act entitled "An act to promote
the efficiency Of the navy" taken up and made the spe
cial order for Wednesday, March 9th. re
Mr. Bell, of Tennessee addressed the Senate at some
length the subject Of the CyonBuwsr treaty. aud the
kindred topics connected Herewith after which, the fur
Their consideration of the subject postponed until to-
morrow, and the Senate adjourned
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES, --The Speaker laid before
the House various executive documents which
dered to printed and referred Mr. Campbsl reported
from the Ways and Means three bills to supply de-
fciencies one making appropriations for West Point
Academy, and for making payment to invalid and
other pensioners all of which were read twice and
crred TO the Committee Of the Whole the state of the
Union The Speaker nominated Regents of the Smith
sonan Institution, Hon. Hiram Warner Of Georgia. Hon.
James Meacham of Vermont, and Hon. w. H. English of
Indiana. Mr. Meacham declined 10 serve ME- Seward OK
planned why his did not appear the final vote for
Speaker He had left for home and paired off with
publican but the time expired before he returned He
stated fully his position and his opposition to the election
of Mr. Banks and criticised with severity the late Pha-
delphia platform of the kuow-nothings message was
received from the President recommending communion
ton from the Secretary of War asking special appropra-
ton of three millions of dollars to prepare armament and
ammunition for the Notifications, &c. Pending motion
of reference, the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.


There il difficulty in fixing the responsibility Of hs
election OF Banks the black republican know
nothing fanatic in tho proper quarter. The democrats are
not responsible for the result because they comprise but one
the whole House. But there msority ofsvon
members Of the secret political society Of knowpoihng
that body and they the guilty authors Of the mischief
For the rs, time in the history Of the has 81
svowed aboltonist who maintains the equality Of the pa
with the white racewhosa motto ia the destruction OF p'
South though the 'U,oa stdswhose aim and ends are he
alpha and omega Of the constitutonor the n'
time has such conprstor against the OF the county
been chosen to preside the Of the popular
branch Of Congress and 10 the nfamy Of know nohingn
and the shame Of its defenders let IL be proclaimed aouu
that iT is gsitty Of the deed.p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27
THE CASE PLAINLY AND BOLDLY STATED.

In the Of article in relation TO the action Of the
late abolition and knownoihpg convention the New York
Day Book remarks with great force:
"The Pittsburg convention convention Of northern
u contemplated interest of the South, but the
South humiliation and destruction and of the South
not invited And now, fellow citizens Of the North,
called upon decide whether you viii join these north
In their contemplated warfare oppose them. Do
you wish TO divide your interest with the southern States
and southern people and declare hostility them and their
future postey do you wish live on friendly
with them, you have heretofore ved7 Now time
ron decide The time has come the forced
upon you, and you must take your position You
longer dodge the question. You shake on the
shirk the responsibility of the stake You may,
while longer play around the knownoshing camp and pre-
tend know nothing about politics but the
South have taken their stand and declared open hostility
the vital nteressys to the very srstencsof sixteen
sovereign States and you must Join them oppos, them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27

An ArTKNPT DESTROY A cHuRcu.-0n Tuesday night
10th inst learn from the St Louis papers two loud ex
posons heard Ia that city, which found 10 have
been ocessioned by attempt TO blow up the Cathedral
In Walnut street Two boxes heavily charged with gum
powder had been exploded between the pillars OF tho por
tico. No damage was done TO the building.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27

ent writes
"The news Of the Ass's arrival announced to MI
Collins VIII lie that gentleman 10 church Capt nls
the Pacfcs old commander confidently expected 20 ha
some intelligence OF the ship but disappointed in that ~
thinks there is every believe that she os
put back 70 Faya Mr.. Collins does not believe she
lost, II 10 quite likely that the Alabama win be despatched
to faya either 10 realize the hopes confirm w
fears Of the public 81 s@"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27

The democracy achieved most signal triumph in the
Georgetown municipal election the very day that the
kno-nothngs nominated their candidates for President
and Vice President The result Is significant OF things
come Sam, the day Of thy destiny is over The people
bid you depart So, off with you
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27

Hon. Isaac Hester gentleman Of splendid talents,
and favorably known citizens member Of the
last Congress from the Lancaster district Pennsy yan
has formally and publicly joined the democratic party
Mr. Heslsz had previously acted with the odine vbigs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-27

- NSh''Nh
late board.
RECOMMENDATIONS or rHK coxarrrs
The report closes with the following recommendations:
"Concurring with the Sscretarys s,ggessos. your
mee recommend the passage Of the bill herewith reported
which WILL In their ud gment afford the relief which the
nemoralis's seek with regard for the public in
teresis.
"The bill provides for court OF inquiry 10 all Of The
dropped officers Who may desire with view n er
restoration TO The service and rcpcas SO OF the of
the 2sh Of February 1885, renders reserved officers in
OF so much Of the act Of ss2 limits the numbers in the
different grades with view 10 resoraiions from the
dropped aud reserved officers gives years duypay 10
those dropped who may be restored emno wers The
Executive transfer officers from the active list and fur
Tough 10 the leave pay ss with the advice and Of
the Senate conrs upon the senior captain the title Of ad
GERS upon tie reserved list #
The bin provides also for the establishment Of The
scientific corps o. the PAW sr5h corps has long been
regarded essential to iadcious Organization Of the
service All tie duties being devoved upon naval
officers at The Observatory IN the preparao- Of the Nau
cal Almanac, and in photography, may appropriately be
done W civilians and are now 10 cersin extent being
done by civianS 1
They are such ~ 10 not demand knowledge Of the
practical details u ses-ofhcer's duties, while devotion
70 them not only excludes the and opportunity Of
acquiring suth knowledge, but has direct tendency
wtan Uffeer rom them. Officers when thus employed,
too bs'e sea the advantages Of being with their families
ana The additional advantage, IL some casee OF double
pay while thtir duties being devolved upon
wiling substitutes who are, 10 many crses competent
tO perform tue Scltuhnc The
tunaie few. sense Of injustice and n consequent dis
aud decrease oftr du oorps IL thus being con-
sauy excited 70 tho manifest dctriment of the service
the legitimate remedy for which win be found Ia divis
ion Of the corps This corps win consist OF twenty officers
Several aances Ia the seyeral grades the service now
exist promotions TO which being withheld in order
thar provision may be made fo the restoration TO their
former aud appropriate position In the service OF sneh az
the p.blic interests msy justify,
Your COMMITTEES recommend the passage Of this bin az
measure inst and expcdienti In the present condition Of
he naval service
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08

Norder that may be able 20 ievo time part
81 larry 70 the lion AND HEAVY HARDWARE part eff
business have disposed part my irterestu
sery house Ur. MATTHEW DALZELL. who will co
nue at the old stand, under the style of ORR DALzELL
with complete mept Of everything the Grocery
inc. would take this opportunity Of returning
hanks TO the paying the house the very liberal
patronage extended Tor many years
hem TO continue their favors othe rn would
the very low or not At all senesn, that they need
act ask credit at this house.
Mar.k l SAMrEI.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08
CARTER,s SPANISH MIXTURE
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF TIE BLOOD!

THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT
Let the Afflicted Read and Ponder!
g iRslli4 remedy for SerOula Kings evil. Kheuma-
"a tisa Obstinate Cutaneous EruptoEs bles or
tues the Face BlOtches BOs. AgGe Chronic
Sore Eyes RiRgworm letter Sead Head Enlargement
tic lsodefs Lumbago. spinal
arising from iuJudIcious Of Mercury mprGdence
Ii fe. or ImpuTity of the Blood.
RI This great Alternative medicine and Purifier
Boodi used the thousands patients
All pars Of the United States who testify daily renal
kable cures performed by the ef all Medicines
'CARTER'5 SPANISH AINTURE.'' Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism Scrotaa- EIuptioBs the Skin Liver Disease
Feyes Ulcers Old Sores Affections Edneys; Diseas
tFe Bones ana joints speedily fight by using
great and inestimable remedy.
For ali diseases of the Blood nohin has yet found
70 whit It ceanses the system of all purtes
gently and ecreaHy the liver strength
the digestion s7e the Stomach the skin
clear and ealthy and the enfeebed by
disease broken down The youth to its priu
tive vgaT ana strength.
Fer the Ladies it is incomparaby than all the Cos
Eetics used few doses CT CATERS SPANISH Nix
ture win remove all fcomplexion bring roses
mantng echeek give elasticity step ana 1npro
the eeLeral health in remarkable degree beyond all
The large certificates which we have received
fro Persons from all parts the United
evidence that m Re Is no unbrg about it. The pres hotel
to the community all add thar
efeetso this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Cali on the Agent relara and Almanac and read
the wonoeriGl cures this truly of all medicines
Performed
None genuine Undersigned BENEFIT ( BEERS Propri-
etors Pearl street RirIr,ouc Va hon all orders
For sale by Haock & Stodaard. Evansville; Eallock
Parmener, Princeton q. r. Clark, hincennes, and by
deaersiE medicine s generally auge
EBERsTAN CLOTH 2 cases Persian Cloth. assorted
e.lors. received this day and for sale by
eoVz+ ) AMr-~ l.'lN q 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08

~ BACON & co. have renaOved TO Main street be-
= tween Water aud First sts., door Haliook
Stocdards Drug nearly opposite Branch
where they viii be pleased ali their old
make the Iudintance OF as pleased
give them call. They would Il verv
LIBERAL given aud hope receive Of
by Keeping everything usually keptin the Family
ifrpcer!es. "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08

Pre- pretOrS OF this House have from
n old stand Main their Hotel is-
opposbs the Court House where they epared
accommoda their old all see
f to call them in much superiorstyIc than formerly
Thankful tor past patronage specially solicit
1.-THE which shall all
IT, Our fare will be the best the market Affords
charges moderate.
Good stabll and Wagon Yard kept foreountry custom
syIl-dt-wJf FEIKER HEDD&RECH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08
STOVES! Ann COPPER EsEAIY-
IL =. \

,==. THOMAS SCANTLIN, ofthe firm ofScantlir
Ez & Parvn, has returned from Princeton and taE
iszss en- up his residence permanently in THIS CITY
70 = where he will devote his personalaention 10 al
branches ofther business Mr. :. would call the atten
ton of the public generally aud his Old customers
to their extensive stock of STOVES, TIN and 5 EET
IRON WARE, and all other articles perRiBing TO
their business They also prepared do all of
Tin Copper and Sheet-iron Custom Work. Steamboat
work, &c, &c. Also Tin and other metallic Roofing
done at the shortest notice and in the most perfect style
Call atthe store of SCANTLIN q PARV1N.
novI4 Main steet, bet Firstand Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08

DE " Z "a y J o =
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

LtSERh AND = LIZ sEAHlsE.
ON LOCUST. BETN. THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS
- HORSES, Buggiss. Carriages Es5=4S5-SsssssA
zfstS and Omuibasses, always for hire
VI - the above Stable Carriages excursions par
lies always hand. am prepared TO board
horses and keep them in the best order.
Ny hack will hereafter be kept rum constantly
turing the day. and will BE- at steamboats, h5ts etc Tor the
thoss wishing it. 1t will also be
ready ctzeDs TO boats during the g leaving
orders a the stable. my9 Il. H. DEGARMO-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08
eVORAGIl WANTED.

q are pared 70 il Fire Proof
CIV any luantiy of Grain, Produce Merchandise OK
Tho mOstiiberal terms. ~ -
naEnglsr5e and airy rooms up stairs particular will
be taken OF Household Furniture Agriculture Implements
and alkinds of goods liable to damage from
at west fire proofrates by emon
Logger when desired.
Warehouse located corner Locust street and W. r.
Canal and 3ouvseien5 for shipping by River
road. Applyto E2v1 GEO. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08

~ H5Li$S III Ssp Z 81 AND
le-sgned ud respeetuy inform his friends publie
If Evansville aud vicinity that having Pur based
the Senior partner in the late OIL Reilly he in
tends the Grocery and Produce business
stand He embraces this opportunity returning than
patavOr5 andintends spare ef0rtto merits oatinu
nee Of the same Ie20-Iy WILLIAM BELLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08
DAVID O'SEIL,
II ERIC II AN T T TAILOR.

Second street. between Main and Locust.
AS Just recsivedand opened rtusn of Cloths
OF different c9lors, Gassieres of qvality
styles with The esngs plain and fan
" velvets sltias silks with goods bust-
M these goods f the best quality and hasd-
varieties bruG ths city old customers
ard citizens generally are invited examine them
am prepared with hr5rats u9ke up goods
The lases syles, ana in aIlcases sepI2sf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
GREGORY'S

INSTANT CURE OF PAIN. AGAIN ON HAND.
Ilh greatest known family Medicine for Burns Coughs
2 Colds Sore Fhroats aud Qlinsey. WIN cure Diarrhea
cholera orbus Cramps and Spsms Win Fever and
gu9 and never known fail Daily and hourly calls for
shedieue as and for the
An agsnt wresl hal rather trust life with
any other One aud all try the remedy satisfy
yourselves Increased sales in HdiauR thousand
bottles year alter increase than other
hefor the public For sale by the principal Drug
zssia the ni5ed ats. British America California and
Oregon
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
LEIGH VERLING, Evansville, Ind sueoessorst to Kel-
eT d Farnsley.
CHAs. CLARK. Vineennes Ind.
JOHN D. PAtH, Cincinnati Obiocsn be obtained Of them
at ma a iaeturers' prices. BOYD. STONE 4 CO.,
oct'-6mw Maumee City, Ohio
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-08

THE ALLIES sFRRENnERED!m
SINCE MESSRS. ALTERING & DRUMMER HAVE
- leased the OF Corner Water under the
journal Once filed it with the largestass
sorten an FAN ard Winter Clothing Fur
nshng Goods. etc. and sell them astnnishugy low the
ALLIES HAVE BEES COMPELLED sURRENDER.
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists In Tart of Mems and Boys readyade Clothing
Hats aud Trunks together wi the mos. tensiv este
o. ente nens Dress Goods and TailoIs EurR rshinF
ever brought to this city Their cls for purchasing and
manufacturing superior to ether house in the city
winch ena all times I'll all orders with the best
OF goods an at the best bargains Country and er
ana the public generally respectfully invited and
exam their New Stock and R4ueed Prices before
ng elsewhere. lie 1S Ct