davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-08-29
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGEi
w 90 DIS
HAIR RESTO RATIv
TWyHIS Astonishing and UneUuaIed prepa~

III A TX X Il 8 TO II TIVE.
SHIs Astonishing and Unequaled prepa-
IL ration turns hair back to its original color,
after having become gray, and renstates it in all its
original health, lustre. softness, and beauty; re-
moves at once dandruf from the scalp and all un-
pleasant itching, as well all cutaneous eruptons
such as Scald heads, &C., and hence creates a per.
fectly healthy state ofthe scalp, by acting stmu
antand tonic to the organs necessary to supply color
ing matter to the hair and completely restores them
to their original vigor and strength, and thus pre-
vents all tendency TO become gray 1t also prevents
the hair from becoming unhealthy, and falling off,
and brings it out where it is gone by resuscitatng
the organs necessary to supply nutriment, health,
and cooring matter TO it, and hence acts perfect
Hair Invgorator and Tonic.
CHARLEsrowN, MASS, Aug. 9, 1855.
GENTLEMEN: Nothing but duty and sympathy
that feel to communicate to others who are afflicted
as have been would induce me to give this public
acknowledgment Of the benefit / have received from
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative. When first com
menced using II my hair was quite gray, and in spots
Eve months and my hair is entirely changed to its
original color, brown, and the new hair is three
inches in length on the spots where il was bald.
have also been much .grati6ed at the healthy mois-
ture and vigor Of the hair which before was dry and
it has ceased to come out as formerly.
Mrs. R. A. sToDDARD.
- - WATERFORD, 1854.
Prof. q. j. WooD: With confidence can recon-
mend your Hair Restorative being the most eica-
cious article ever saw. l have used the Wahpene
and many other preparations of the day, all TO no e
feet Since using your Hair Restorative, my hair
and whiskers, which were almost white, have gradu-
ally grown dark, and now feel confident that few
applications will restore them to their natural
color. 1t also has relieved me of all dandruf and
unpleasant itching, so common among persons who
perspire freely. J.G KILBY.
Address o. J. WOOD q CO, 8l6 Broadway, N. Y,
and la Market street, st. Louis, Mo.
For sale in Washington, by CHARLES ST0TT
CO., and by all Druggists. ian S--tf
- FOR SALE, a two-story briGk House
El& and Store, containing thirteen room, situated
on King between Fayette and Henry streets, Aexan-
dria, Virginia
Also, for sale, or exchange for country pro ,erty
number Of other houses and lots situated in lex
andria, Virginia.
For terms apply to II. o. CLAUGHTON,
Alexandria, Virginia
or DR.. Il. LLOYD,
feb 14-2swH Washington City, d. g.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-29
RESTAURANT and READING ROOMS,
Southeast corner of f. and Seventh streets,
opposite Post Office Department..

TIME best of Liquors, Cigars, and Chewing To-
IL bacco; strictly choice Oysters, Sea Turtle. Ter
rapin, Fish and Duck in season. Quail, Woodcock
Snipe, Venison, and Beefsteak, served by an expe-
rienced cook and polite servants in pleasant rooms
Private entrance 10 Reading and Eating Rooms on
and Seventh streets for those who object to public
bar rooms. .Ma. "
Families supplied with Oysters chatng-dishes.
Whiskeys, Ales, and other drinks, cents; fine
Brandes 10 cents.
Leading political and literary periodicals in read
ing rooms. r. .,..... .s...
Your patronage ID respectfully solicited.
16--
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
Mirnrls&nltc.
JOHN H. ING
MDUofot un0 9Ieht3 Nnlpa(t,
Office: 5auatttjrn6e na6e st, @aut
2 u ElE~f In Rnlttnnrp-
Central Da3m rreotDp : - 1Jerte
SiopeItede Don 0a(to.> It. Qio6tftr.

Ntr9on8 etite 1bur III Et0btFraBea
Die1 tnter}eitneen MAIDEN ihren 5reuuosn. 70 me Sem SUB,
tttIrn i'm N05emetneu bic h6HihP Nn2pt1e, bl7 IT, am Dbtaen
Nt9te eth D1Querrcptep-BeI6G er5Fnet uub nit 6ebgutenGen
EOif'n f0fhe &ttridttnaen 9rtrcfen 6lten, nm lQen Wnfproerz
unaen III te' 9eribtetenen 3wet8en Der @GGt'8tlpAiihea RunA
e%ntpreder Su fDnusu.
unfere 0enutnt6 br Ghemte mo D1aleret fest unS in ben
Stnnb, bn II fern erh6tte RoGtpmmenbett at geben aub
mcrcen mir e5 ms SIR 8e1el ma ben, MIR III sge3et6 rete
8t Der a~63u1eben uno bafen, ba8 oiefe5, fO ME rdBtae @reife
unb zine aroBe Nu5ma6l Der 1b0niten GtUt6 uno Jt1tmen. melte
mir tets at 6onb tabeu, un8 bic 8unf ce5 eubltfum8 Oeri6af-
fen miro.
unb hb pbN Der 281br6eit b6 0GrberoeioAteu AZ tterieuaen.
l9ia- &d III pma u. 6 ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
9}5irtli0nft8zG r3finuue.

= : y ~~EttVF0JNI
Der lInter5eiducte tcnadrjdti8t bier
nit feline 6reunrc, icpje r18 8u6ltfmr i'll Nls
9%eucireu toF CT RE FISHER ppn 3pbn llnaer
bctrjytene Q9irt1idof in 0amtppcritraBe n1bc
hcmoonr~ermarft i%ibculpmnen bat uno rieIclte
am Gitermput1Q zen %. W1r5 nit cjuem re(i-
f1ten 2nn6 erffnen miro. 3u reAt 5ablrci4cn1
8cIudl labet c~rBettut ein
.GM Oeo. 66min
9}r. 81 6ancperifr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
Sdmdfe oes qau,en @vifyme.,

Gsa8ntg ppn gDnr. {. ut nj 10 ESQ.,, GtgsGteimer bon Rira.
naCNs b~eribrntet sDsunaifner SaIbe.
Blttmore, 90 EliAf9j3
6rn. 9th. 66nee. - - eereit t nur iwrT GrstteR &renl
gen, 1fsin g. gnts hen oteien duoCtsn a. SGnEer per SefGnbs
belts E'ngtar tss Or, Gaia r G~nanrsipen. S6cn ldnsev
3stt hit ID an gterStnf9wG&s Galtttafett unb 3errGtiuna btr
gnuBen 9dtUr. Sd nQbm nit ieetnt Gage rttbt 90. Qpdb.
REM httfsr 3ett mar tA inut<v traar q un6 rhutslOe Il. boo t.
b n i'd f@ne ab5tnren sGret, rstsog9en I'd Ssrf5 ebfp Miuet
ge1ed itue Rrdntbrit nahm ste na5teu cue athts. Qpr I'm.
8sfdbr3 10 hen rtttrea ST. MIR, Sc. AJalmsr'S SeuGp cts.
Itnfturtsa 4strLuNen. SIS fci3tt ,ttsn RafDt % e tebpG
an etreu be TetSn StfoIg, ais ba en- Iorta,n OK Gteln IL alan.
bsn, Denfsa Ste Hf ain mem sraI rssni sts ID anb, pat aG
Gisia appet1t f1rn 40 Der sptttFH Dofs S1rmrscts, unb i'd
rG6een 10 flum etne siafpe gen 1lmt IN, bsbsutenp harFer upb
~fraf'tgsr 9'wsrten nor. 80 fpoIt mh nun S6Gie SRA asGt
eFe mis- gntsIa appettt un1 nstat. ebsa Gag Bu un3 bin rcrl
Qenlq. am tcAenb tnf Arbnt ~ 0srrtGru.. DIE EnGrr Or.
&osimers at Dteiitq 0uSbar e. MIR emit Il, mtjne 6out
gag TIM friib ma liar, 10 tin ME Net Gspersa. 9b empfsp,,
pc89ai9 g-ta 2de5UrtN ttef,S atttsI & stGRsn Craze.
70. s. @tm n ., eQr. t88 8eBsufas.st.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
NiterfCiCr Scr &0nr0rOia.

Die Mit9lierer %9enunnten Yerein8 tperoen
biernlit Ireunrlidit eirQelacen pem auf beutiz
gen Wpnta9 rem "a. M1r} Notwithstanding
den, perbunten nit Concert reft 5ablrei6 tei~
5upcbnen. Oa8 Yrp9rulum lit eth reidb1lti9e8
unp gerie9ene8, piele %unierer teiten unp Belief
teiten muiifuliiden 9}rt1biIititen baben ibre
9iitiQe Wfitmirfm9 5n8ei19t, mprnnter mir 6rfi.
4}rpf. 6. Wtobr uup peHen tulentpcllen Sdiiler
Srn. s, Gjernburrt, gan3 teIpncer8 er>rdhnen.
Gin aeruBreider Ntenb ltebt in Nu8iidt. Ginz
tritt fret. 2(nfan9 nm 8 llbr.
On8 Nnprhnnn08zGrmite
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
49, 9SObnnnq8 Gcr1n0crnun.

N9@ SObnnngs : NCr0HOcrllfn.
Der llnter3eidnete madt rem 9eebrten 8H,
blifum bic Nn3eige, raB er fem mrblaiiOrtirte8
Eager ppn alien Sorten ll9ren ppn Gfe prn
8ultirnOrez uno Si9btraBe naA Or. II Gito
@aptraBe rerle9t bat uap ernpiieblt iid ~ieinell
8reunben unp 8efarlttcn %telten8, ltet8 biuige
nnO reele 8epienun9 peritdernp.
Sul. 5. 8lumenber9,
9tr. II Gin lhitraEe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24

ban etatse Fla Q n eon Or. &boIns I'e 6 %si4n9oeiis. diat-
tRr 1gn Jsyjub ais 6stlmttteI pfg II Ith8tn d nGfs tCpSpsp.
TN. 81 ttt III 90 bsinab t2Jabre IN btefer hsbel un0 bait.
i8on ~bsutaf5ns uaoe I autemp rbfene" 9etImitta ctr 9srcm
m n, f. ia6 Id tttm Dur6 efn Der Qn3t'ae uor ar. Gtitmera
abbstt5.G infur adts, tie fat eieta OeH epfern cen a9i
porren. UNI St'ta t au 10 ben, ga t1 isoot srOgts Q t.
trl en- gu 5Nrena @GEhtd tabe ueS Rs ole(slte e~nVfeblen, 70
ftaftur feit % DEN uub Bite gDt taas b5rf Ibea tet MO uEt
n5us FGnttie IN krfII7ed geWbt. 81 fAtth lnna mirrH'
mt Sc sl nfummenb, I'm bGuf serum, abe fset III 8les urs
daefE. JRta Grit tn fsh unb neia @tmutta3 ron6 b ttr
p IfHn Sic MIR en 1uSsn3 III tfheG Elm upo Zen en- Ste mir
bte}elben nit pem nd6fsn DaTlNerspqe Wit anfGas
..-.-.t. Hh{teJS g .@sah e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
3saanife 1T @anGeu Der Jint ur SEQ n. gs,Insr.

Ft'NFVF VH "a wa IFI !
spetbsg gegr. $50 Sd F6tts atdh esgyRia ts y nsc9sa eri6t
~ 6etfE nu bgn1 wohntattssu srtyigt, rfl@su bar 5eEt, q
b01 &c. g6a nn,er'e EtE ttuf SIR mt9 80 tfF. 10 wGf ser Ts
Woui e ft0a nit R'pfasb 20, 60ninbeI, fGpQGsa sfat vnt
&erVgnfb@G ~ gspiGs!. 4iFtns f'sfbauuag rGr pars3S 5ss.
6orf. sd sebraIGts aasHrSrs j! B AtDtn .aatsr Sn * rag ,ttT
ser ttnsn &rf0iSs, bs icy Or @HaiHses's 9infsi a ea. So
bn asn Uisher sofia h~ergeftl vSaistds f&on tn 55dsu SatTs.
U}00ts msta 3tuguts fGr &c 9Su Sssu 20 ggg'em Mussn ntn,
dts be Itn'tHr fig utdp Is -. @kt4t Entl6,
SIR, 70 SGt,GtatIesEr., 8aitsnsrs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
2~iterarifAc8. "

Sci bem ltnter3eifneten lit 3u Ga6en ta8 neu
eri dienene &cdbnA ctr peutI6samerjf. Slide in
5 1ieferuu9en q - Gt8.
0a nit cer @rininaG5eitnn9 tn naffer $50
Ge Elm nelter 8anp 6e9iant, ma6e ib beipnter8
harouf aufnerfium unb nebne Sc IteUungen auf
bteIe befannte Wodenibrtft an.
24tn2 E. 9IGDer, Sanoperlt. II.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
- ssg ! 80 u .

8eite8 GBtmOt6ezSen in Baltimore,
Gin ousee'etdneter Grttfef
6amilp, Grtra> unO Super>Webl, &prnz unb
S9rotneb(, eigen8 9enablen fitr Yunpernifel,
@ciBe8 unp Be(be8 Weli6fornmebl,
@elb @Urni4rot, 6ufer urD yN}iuiuO"
0Oggenz, Q8ei3en= unb 6afetzStrob in 8al(en.
Obi9e Qrtifel merben 5t ben b~ilti8iten @retz
fen p~erfauft ulb fret in8 6au8 9eliefert Sci
90. s & Wn. 8rpmn,
22nl32w Ger. II Brattt. nabe Der 8rife.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
Q~Bjrt6(6aff8. GrGffuunc.

a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El SD ;ei0e metnen Jreuuten uno Bef1nnten. 70 pte Dem
~ gub'ttam %ubertaHpt an, paB ib meme fru6tre ~Q0irt6tddit
uro.pnrntPn3 9oa" !r. 81 NQro Brte6rtG Str. wtrcer iber,
npntmen bare. DStt pprrefit&en @etrdnten uno auten Spetfeu
psroe ID It 3 netrcn wert1en 5eIu&egn aufrartea.
NerbrnHef Ittt ter Wtrtbf3aft babe t5 cine Determination es
etneI, IN inel)er 5H t'oer Ed8e56dt Fate unD marine Speifen
dler Nrt 81 h2aen ijno aud Miro ieOen Qbenp Elm ~au88eSeid-
Ueter 5rbtB 9arabrei9t prrbeu. &tdpey Sptelern febt Elm
portrefit5e5 TidrU INNER 81 Dtenfen.
8T SOlipe 8paroer8 filocn ftet8 etn 9utea
ltnterfDmmen,
LG6rF2eu tie d er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
go Cute 0elegenbeit. ASI
Sin oeutId}e8 W}do6en,
lg i d Is Al btnQ1

4g JtNW % q n 9fDnI
Sin gutter 6re8cc= ulb OlG8mller f9nren in
W1l9tl9tpn Elm 8ute8l ln%terfomnen finpen. @uz
ter Sobn wirD 5u8elidert, cp4 ituD b~efriepigenoe
Glnpfeblun9er eri orperlif. 9tdbere8 in Der
MeferzSfft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
Is II It II n.

SD marine 9ieru1it 3eperununn, metner 6ruu
Goliue Stein6ad,, welde felt 2lnian9 bi8. Wit8.
meme WDbnun8 III 8elairz9lpap, Z O}etlen ppn
bier, pRne llrIade c~erlaiien bat, etpu8 auf met
mem gtar1en 3n Bergen, Ia t) feline perar=
tt9en Sfulren be5ablen iperre.
I'M Wtt9. Stetn6a6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
- IS.H[N
%IP 1 ~ IL 81
aUe Nrten pDn 0noenQ(G{ern
3H ~DcrfQufelt;

3net @Guir nitiammt REM Grurb. 81 Tus Trpnt
BET ubtr 900 guB Gtefe IN Der Gotgert @Oo6 neben 6. 8ufh.
"0nu'9 Dldb uate 5rte1rtb R0QD. DRg Same etouet lid an
bsfen fur etnen 3teB8er pttr Ularit9Ineler. N66eres NJ erfras
Sfn am DtAte felbr BET Wbr. TbpmoS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
gfr. 81 ".-G dsfra5e, FER 3iongfirGs aeren

Nrt y parftl00. 9Ira6e
mGht paS 9ubttNrn aUfmegtlom auf fem rei6betttaes WTOrtl.
meat pDa &tienrGGren WertfeuBen &c. uRb bgTt
SFrd3 rseas sD1aren G6 nebIfsile pretis G9 cas- 3utrauen Ill
@s~ Speben an8etommsE: Gtne 8rO6e 0uantttat bes beRsn
estrnea t5rtio @!uej, ~elder G&rsjHGrn un5 LifGtern eupfob~
30 S"V 24Ip-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
Oierlnanio.6oin N1r. Z

Die Wttglteeer ctr @e nauta Sans Hr. r, Hereinafter Nfs
ter Srten Drutee. mer On hermrt tn 8enntniB 81 TT, fb am
DtenHo0 ben p NRdr{ 1856 Qbenbs ub,, in Pomtdttarz6 san,
~fub6G'i+' %Ge ter tDnb~ uHb @ratttraFe, u peridm neln, mDs
tura r 6. 3trten @r 6bs omten res grOe Sans bes 9. VI.
3. 8. pom Std't Dtarelanb bic feter.t6e @r5fnung biefes
YdnttlideS @ri6einen uno @~trsabluna hes pp1ten Gintritte<
eelh13 mirD erwartet. Die Nnrr6uungs. COMMITTEE
SSM @rbr6. RIetn. Seer Rbutd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-24
8erI # et9erung &.
m,,vA a. f6S ,zen ,

F9aT Z ' : y " y
&la Ourh p. s.. N5uDsr
Gin febr peIe.entr Srpre nebft g~80brbaus IL MCrt6,C5aafr
uabe Nfbfrno Gaudre nieo IL d. fl II Dpunerfa a. ben n
gNGra, A u6r q 6uittd85 on Srt uno SteGe rcrfauit werben
0isres nerttSsife Gtgentbum beftebt1) aug etncn 5runofud
NIT BIN tarauf tefnb tan Gsbauli6teiteu al Ger NorSmsfietn
RON g ieiraBe-
Ionb Soval2, Jr 1856. Ids 0runb6ld saWt nad3 @o9frdtC
IA Rms unp etma ~ JuB mad bintan. Sta getduli6letten be-
debSr ons etnen gut gebauten 2f6frgeu 8affeiabaus mil
Sberbau (aeic) uno chem etenfaas 2R6dtaeu DrneepbStpre
sinsnt b1dfeinernen 6nter9ebGuoe un0 sinen Srunnen pom
befen yanIer an FER IDur. ST elmer 0cnte spn nur $24 u.
tsrmUrfes lit 4esenwdrtia gu @2l6 per Sdbr berrsntet = anr
Defenders gerioHsn 81 %enpfeblen, Die en aagsns fenes8efddfts,
qpfoi rrt4 ggcbnuna wuuf4et. @egtdufs6eetnaungen bait
boor. eer RET In 6 iUnntcn, nit SnterpGea unb gutter CIDER.
bit ;atlbar : .soer fpglai6 in 8aqr, nod Gem QDaRl3 hes 8au'
ferS. g1gSnttpfs stttel anGn8rdT0ev.
- Seml. s. @ G9er, @~artaiserer
gg,q1 Nr. 9 Eeub ctr,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

in his State, he pledged her for the anti-Ne-
braska candidate for the Presidency.
Mr. Colfax, Of Ind, advocated the policy Of
making the great question Of freedom in the
territories the issue of the Presidential cam
paign- opposition to slavery agsressions.
Mr.. Banks expressed similar views, and had
no doubt the people Of Mass, would carry out
the question to a successful issue.
Messrs. Callamer and Seward made earnest
speeches, insisting that the paramount over
shadowing Issue Of the day is freedom or sla-
very, and on this an appeal to the country must
he made
The latterdeclared That he did not care what
name the party bore, he would support the
candidate who represents the great principles
of freedom.
Mr.. Crogan. of n. H.; Mr. Benson, Of Me-;
Mr. Howard, Of Mich; Mr. Bollinghurst. Of
Wis; Messrs. Merrill and sabin, Of Vt; Mr..
Woodruff, Of Conn; Mr. Durfce, of r. T., and
Mr.. Granger, Of n. Y, scyerally spoke for the +
States ina similar vein.
Mr.. Todd, of Pennsylvania while preferring
to remain uncommitted as to the Presidency,
declared himself strongly an Anti-Nebrasla
man.
The call of the States was not concluded,
when the Caucus adjourned till Tuesday
next.
NEw YDhk March u.
Returns from l42 towns show gain for
Wells of 1000 over the Democratic vote of
last year.
There is a possibility, but little probability
of Wells election by the people.
Senate uncertain. House probably already
gained by 80 Representatives.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
The steamer E. Howard cut loose from

The steamer E. Howard cut loose from
the Marine association at Louisville and tool,
freight at less than the agreed upon rates
We hope other steamers will do the same thir e.
The rates as we published last week were
grossly unfair to Evansville at least, in some
particulars, and cannot be sustained. We ship
just as much freight as Louisville during the
business seasons OF the year. Those articles
Of which Louisville ships comparatively moth
ing ana Evansville immense quantities, are by
this regulation placed under too high tariff Of
rates. The whole clle is very miserably made
up, and IS repudiated here in great part.
The ST. Louis Republican of Tuesday
last says:
The river at this point is al stand or fall
ing very slowly. There is nothing else remark
able about its condition. The weather is very
cold and Ike, which has the effect of
chilling business, as well as business men on
the leyee The Missouri river men are holding
on for warmer weather.. There is very little
freight to go up. as the merchants have had no
opportunity to,eome down and make their
purchases.
We thank Mr.. John McLarey, formerly
of the Thos. Swan, and now clerk of the new
stcrn-wheeler Creole, for large package of
papers left US yesterday. The Creole was from
Cincinnati very heavily laden for the South
We believe she is intended to run in the
Ouchitta River trade
- Mr.. Nelson, Of the firm of Eads & Nell
son, the great Submarine boat proprietors, was
here yesterday morning, and went up to the
wreck Of the Henry Lewis, to see If she could
be raised. We thank him for Tuesdays ST.
Louis papers. This firm are now engaged in
raising the South America, sunk below here
The Tennessee Belle, for the Wabash,
was "unavoidably detained" at Cincinnati, and
may be expected here to-day. Every boat ad-
vertised to promptly leave that port, is 'un-
ayoidably detained" day after day, till she
gets full load
THE steamer Col. Morgan was sold to
an Usage River Company at st. Louis, few
days since, for $1,000. The Brunette was
also sold at the same point, few days since,
Tor 81, oOU, for the wood-toWing trade.
The Cincinnati Commercial of Tues
day says the wrecks Of the sunken steamers
will be all out of water, if the river recedes
two or three feet more.
Capt VIM. S. Dozier, well known
commander on the Missouri river, died in St.
Charles, Mo, on the 18th ult., after linger-
ing illness.
The packet Rainbow arrived in good
time yesterday afternoon, and as usual with
firstrate trip. She will be here again next
Saturday.
The river was still falling here yester-
day. Weather cool, yet thawins 9 good deal
during the day.
THE +. Howard was here yesterday
from Louisville not very heavily laden. She
did not obtain much freight at this point.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

enormities as to induce tie Executive to re-
mcve him from his high position.
Mr. Kunkel advocated tie resolution. and in
the course Of his remarks said that notwith.
Standing intimidations, emigrants from Penn
sylvania would continue to go 10 Kansas and
would maintain their rights against all inya-
ders even unto death.
Mr.. Oliver, of Missouri, in behalf Of the peo-
pie Of that State, said if people from the East
20 to Kansas for the purpose ofcGntrolling the
elections, in violation Of the Kansas Nebraska
bill, and thereby preju@licing the institution Of
slavery in Missouri, strife, contention, and per-
haps bloodshad will result, The people of Il =
souri, know their rights and have nerve enough
to maintain them.
Mr. kunkle-In Pennsylvania we form no
Emigrant Aid Societies. The people 20 to
Kansas Of their own accord, and have a right
ito go.
Mr.. 0liver-Was not Society Of that kim
formed here by members Of Congress, before
the Kansas bill passi?
Mr KunkIe-[ an. not here to say whether
or not such Societies were formed here or else
where
Mr OIiver-Does not the Government know
that Massachusetts chartered a company for
controlling the institutions Of Kansas with a
capital OF, 100000?
Mr.. Kunkcl-I know nothing aboutit. Set
tiers are thore now, and Others on the way.
notwithstanding the violence in Kansas, free
men are not easily frightened, ana | can tell
the gentleman thatno men on earth will more
firmly maintain their rights and sell their
lives more dearly than the men of PennsylYa-
MA.
Dir. Oliver-If it is seen that the elections
and institutions Of Kansas are controlled BIZ
bona file settlers the people of Missouri viii
not interfere, but viii abide bv the will of the
majority, and if troubles ensuo they may be in
the main attributable to Emigrant Aid Socie-
ties in the East
A message was handed in from the President
asking an appropriation Of $4,000, to sup
press the troubles in Oregon.
Adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
CoNGRE $50 AL,
rHrnrr-roUnru coSenEss-r1nsr SESSION.
WAsHINGroN March II

WASHINGTON, March T.
At a caucus Of the anti-Nebraska members
of Congress, held at the Capitol last night,
eighty-five members of Congress were present,
representing all the free Suites.
: Senator Foote presided, and Mr.. Cumbach,
Of Ind, acted as Secretary.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Mass was called on and
spoke earnestly in favor of the Union of the
entire North in favor Of freedom.
Notwithstanding conflicting State paEties
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
REyEzs INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EVANSVILLE.
.RRIvALs AND DEPARTURES.
WEDNESDAY. March IL.

WEDNESDAY. March II.
J ToxPxIys. from Louisville to Tennessee River.
CREOLE (new) from Cincinnati TO New Orleans.
HOWARD frora Louisville to New Orleans.
RAlSBow. ffon LoEi villa to Henderson and back.
Gov. POWELL. left for the Wabash.
BLscKHAwK. left for the Wabash.
KATE SAacHEr left for the Wabash.
ID. A. GIVEN left for the wabash.
BowIISo. len for Green River.
FLORIDA. left for NJ v Orleans
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

iORxAMENrAL Trees, &c.-Mr. Graham, Of
New Albany advertises some fine ornamental
Trees and Shrubbery. lie has a large nursery,
which has wide spread reputation. Those
of our citizens wanting anything specified in
the advertisement, can obtain these of Mr..
Graham at as low prices as they can tc obtain
ed at any other nursery. They can be trans
ported here by our packets at small cost, and
in safe condition.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

or We call attention to the advertisement
ofMr Edward Boyle, Boiler maker, &c. at ST.
Louis. Mr.. Boyle is an old and well known
mechanic, and carries on large business. In
addition to steamboat backsmithing and boiler
making he is an extensive manufacturer of
Railroad chairs and spikes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

DRues &c. AT WHoLEsALE.-We call at
tention to the advertisement Of Messrs B. A..
Fahnestock & Co., Pittsburg, Pa, who are
large importers and dealers in Drugs, Medi-
'cines, Chemicals, Dye Stuifs, Paints, &c, &c
This house is well known over the West, and
needs no Recommendation. Those going to
distant cities to purchase Drugs, &C., will find
ehey can purchase as much to their advantage
at this house as at any Eastern establish
ment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13
OF Dailg yoarnal
FOCAL DEPARTMENT..

New DRUG STORE Mr.. Crawford Bell has
opened his large and beautiful Drug Store, on
Main street, just below the Washington
House, and would be pleased to see his old
customers. lie has very neatly fitted up
store room, Of large SIZE and with it and the
store rooms above, is able to accommodate an
immense stock Of goods. lie has just received
an entire new stock Of fresh Drugs, Medicines
Paints, OILS, &c, &c, to which he will be
constantly making additions. His old friends
and customers will be glad to see him again at
his former business. They will find at his
store everything they may want in his line, at
wholesale or retail.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-13

SpRrNG GooDs.-Nessrs. J. c. Jewell & Co.
haye justreceived and are now opening a full
assortment of Spring Goods for the wholesale
trade, at their store in Carpenters new block,
First street. Their advertisements will be
found in to-day's paper. Country merchants
will find a large assortment, handsome goods,
and low prices, with Mr.. Jewell himself to
wait upon them.