davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
% a EsNgE. E7

WHOLESALE
JoRsHR WATER STREETS lEyA SsyILLE. IND
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-05
CRAWFORD BELL.

WHOG.EsAE. AND RETAIL. DRUGGIST,
WASHNGTOS BLOCK BUILDING, MAIN ST.:
Evansville Ind 70
receiving largest best selected stesE
Medicines &C. brought to the city Of Eve
ansyile Every article offered TO the public Is warrante
and the best y Ny personal attention Will e<
the putting of all orders and prescriptions
u the following:
10 Bbbls Epson salts, bbls Spirits Turpentns:
do Giauber do. do Alcohol rs A. p.
Gases English 2ef'd Bornx, Casks Cream Tarter.
Case qua OpiuEc. do Sup. Carb. Soda
90 % .tshelaei ] Case CARRIE nate ssn ssiA
do do Oopal. do Called ses -
CeroonS Spanish Foat Indigo, / Bale AleZ,d SennAs
Hdd- )mbro Madder / do India sdo, a
$40 OF Snips Cniaine, 2casfs Sun .Liqusries =.
20 o.. Suiph. Merphia, zuo Kegs hlss lead.
! 10 Acetate do. Bbls Caster on
I3bls Copsl Farash, lOQ hzs ass, d ninooHgsss i,
AZ Ts~dn,!.. Is lbs Chlorofoym. -
other liquors for Family and medical
Pure OA''1''eS - .mh13-1y
vs. VS. Z.ss, =E& STjTTED AZ LASTgf-
TSRAWF0RD BELL calls the attention Of the Laaes e
the folio wing which he has i9Volceg
for their use be had at his store
building. Main street. n,l;r.rF
Paplde YeTes put in small bottles loF
purposes comprising the following !. su.-tsss
Extract Of Sage; Extract OF Mint; Extfast 81
do Rose; 20 macs 90 Loves;
MustsTt Premium; Mustard English:
Mustard. superior article by Ssdler, Firth Co std
Oil Arrow Root Essence Ginger Tapieea ineiss
the best article Of Indigo brought this market
Preston Merrills; Hope Mills; east asI
prenared Farind desirable article chilsren and -
valids and every other article
! may need in hfsline. 49,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-05

h0-PGRTSERssaEP.

@PPOSKE THE posi- OE FLO r
II AvINS made entire change in msmmoth SKY
Light. by which am ensblst 70 axe much hner PFC
heretofore that prepared 70 take PIC
will ayorabTy with taken
In the West, -
Walsby who iSar Of many years experience by
which both of US, may always DO found
Aethssg0oms, ready 70 take pictures
G@~ Rihsrbar fhS place opposite the Post Onee;. -
E.-W alo prspAred 90 out sud take hkenesses
sosss5sf - W. " TILEsToN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-05

NAT ION A Il II OF Ell,
- New burgh, Ind.
"a MRS. H. l.. PENTECO fS
A Respectfully informs the citizens of Evansville and A
the travelling community generally that he has opened tins
National Hotel IN Newbugh and to receive
silent and permanent guests The house new and
nished Is we'll arranged inside for comfort and
situated the Ohio river The table VIII De wen
IS ALI bes Evansville market Horses any CARR
ages we'll taken care Every attention viii be pale
to those who the house The public are
eoiited to give the hoase a call mhSi-tf
a in stars aaS far sale nv JAMES LOW CO..
zays 4is Main street, Louisville. Ky.
SATINETTs.-2 eandett mixed; cases gold aAds
- brown; cases Cash mereteefs
sen "a to-dav and for asle nv JAMES BOM & co...
ap9 IS.Siaiu street! Louikvifle: B~S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-05
BOOTS. SHOES. Sc. FOR THE
%THA NEA V&V


vW0HB uadessiEued wout respectfully in oTm she public
khaths hHs removed his Marble WORKS kir7t street,
Nstvssn Vine an Agoa5rs nsxrIy Prte Apollo Hal
have also inst reosFsd lot u dEe rble ~kich I
mn st thslowes price. has experience
as~asaioAl and I'LL givs pssoa attento1 TO
aveNT piece work All kin Is of wer rRUtnfed atrar
che Attest style. such Monuments Toubs Head and Foe
Stones and Marble Work orally and 10 prices which VIII
make 10 the interest Of all venting anything in
Lfne of business 90 give me q call.
Particular attention will be gwen to ordors senttfon
distance.
DAxaergsotypss inserted r 10 NIB stones IN the
RaR when ordered. -
All work warranted. noYl5 tt JOHN HYDE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18

while imported gratis are whitening, when OF
them il worth more than all the unproductiye vines
and matured cornstalks on large plat
We have ranked this conduct among the mystic
res though in fact il is not strange that some should
weld 10 temptation even here and knowingly and
recklessly infringe upon the rights of others
As 10 the pinching want, we quote from lis
delivered by Professor Kimball, in which no
saws: -
''The people are out Of grain and out Of bread,
and have but little myself; and from what see,
should think that very many had none, for II you
were TO go to my house and stay day, you would
enough 10 YOU for they come In crowds and
are hungry, and ! feel TO pity them, but cannot
feed all creation"
Utah must be miserable country. If the News
tells the truth when il says:
As has been frequently observed, and as all passers
through we'll know Deseret 10 not desirable by the
Genes for settlement; and oil and water viii not
mir, 80 the violent possession by Gentiles of the
buildings and farms now gaddening these wastes
must needs be through their abandonment by the
present owners, which would speedily cause their
reyersion to their elementary condition, and their
evacuation by all Gentilr for they will not labor
where the toll is constant and excessive, and the
return therefrom slight and uncertain. This then,
is most excellent abiding place for saints, because
it contains nothing covetable by the Gentiles, nor
even by apostates.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18
PennsyIyania Election.

The sham Democrats are in great glee in
this city, at the supposed result of the cleo
ton in Pennsylvania They vainly hope,
from its probable result to change some por-
ton of the South from Fillmore to Buchanan |
Now, in the first place, we have to remark
that it is not certain that the "Squatter Sow
ereign" ticket in that State has succeeded.
That point can only be settled by the official
returns, and from the few official returns that
have come to hand, we infer that very great
reductions will be made from the reported
gains on either side. On which side the great
er reductions will be made, of course it is inn
possible to predict with any approach to ac-
curacy. If one-tithe of the frauds have been
committed by those who communicated the
earlier returns in behalf of sham Democracy,
which their leading wire-workers in Philadel-
phia committed by introducing fraudulent
votes, the sham Democratic majority now
claimed, will be reversed by the official returns.
In the second place, we have to remark,
that we are yet to learn that Pennsylvania is
to be permitted to decide the Presidential con-
test in favor Of Mr.. Buchanan, even were she
SO disposed We apprehend that if the South
are to lie influenced by the action of any North
ern State, she will hardly yield her own choice
in favor Of those who have expended five hun
dred thousand dollars to purchase votes and
to bride local leaders in order to secure a ma
jority of two or three thousand votes, for the
ayowed purpose Of influencing Southern votes
Is the South expected to be influenced by a
possible result thus produced, with the almost
absolute certainty before her that on the 4th
Of November the Pennsylvanians will rebuke
that corrupt crew who have violated her rights
and the sanctity of free suffrage?
In the third place, we have to remark, that
even had an apparent triumph been achieved,
by honest means, in the success of the Loco
focos by five or six thousand votes out of three
hundred thousand, 1t would be miserably
poor triumph for them to have gained
Has Buchanan indeed fallen so low in the
estimate OF his supporters, or have they fallen
SO low themselves, that when he carries his
own native State, by four, five, or six thousand
votes, at the expense Of half million Of dol
lars, and by means of bribery, treachery, false.
hood and deception, such a triumph, thus OBJ
tanned, is to be celebrated with the firing Of
cannon-the singing Of songs and all other
species Of political rejoicingf Indeed Did
not the delegates to the Cincinnati Convention
declare, upon the announcement Of the nomi
nation Of her distinguished son. that Pennsyl-
yania would give him FIFTY THOUSAND MAORI
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18
The Two Fremonts.

The Philadelphia Times Of yesterday con
tains the following statement, made by "Judge
Peters" an abolitionist, of this city, to E. NJ
Joslin, President of the Republican Associa
ton of Washington:
Memoranda made By Judge Peters, of Washing
ton, an intimate acquaintance Of both the Ere
monts
"Sewell L. Fremont was Lieutenant in third artil-
lery, commissioned July, 1S4l. Distinguished him
self at Palo Alto and Palma. In ls47 was appointed
Assistant Quartermaster with the rank of captain
and was in l849 appointed to the staff Subsequent
ly resigned his commission, and now or lately re-
sided in Smithyille, North Carolina. While in
Washington, frequent attendant at the Roman
Catholic Church, and was to outward appearance a
Catholic, though not communicate Would read.
lily be taken as a Catholic by casual observers He
may have been Catholic, Notwithstanding In per-
sonal appearance, much resembles Colonel J. O. FIRE.
mont, and might be readily mistaken for him"
The name of Judge Peters" is not alto
gether unknown to the American party in this
city. We may say, in fact, that it is soell
known by them. g
The following communication to the Troy
Wing, from a graduate of West Point, who
was classmate Of Sewall L. Fish, now Sew
all L. Fremont, furnishes direct contradic-
ton to the statement of Judge Peters !"
To the Ehtor Of the WAig:
/ am well acquainted with Sewall L. Fremont. and
have been from the time he first went to West Point
His name was Sewal L. Fish, and was subsequently
changed to Fremont. Heis tall and rather unganly,
does not look at all like John G. Fremont and does
not part his hair in the middle He is from Yer
mont and to my knowledge was not (up to the fall
of 1858, when last saw him) Roman Catholic but
always attended the Protestant Episcopal Church.
he was never stationed at Washington, as artillery
officers Except those the staff are rarely placed
there, and he lett the staff shortly after his return
from Mexico, and was stationed at Fayetteville, N.
O., for long time after that W. F. d.
Troy October Is.
Judge Peters," as he facetiously styles
himself-tucus non lucendo, is, we appre-
bend, more familiar with the underground
railway than he is with the army.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members of the National Err
cc,tiue Committee Of the american Party, have
pleasure in announcing to the people, that salts
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
of the AMERICAN ORGAN, as an authoritative eapo.
,lent and advocate of the principles of the Anleri
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending its labors, under these new atl-
spices, the undersigned cheerfully commend the
AMERICAN ORGAN to the generous confidence of
the american Party, in every section of the Con-
federacy, and they hope its columns may command
tue widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, ofKy.
SOLOMON G. HAVEN, ofN. Y.
j. MORRISON HARRIS, of Md
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON CITY, d. O., May 18th, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18
Willard Fillmore.

friend, who was eyewitness of the following
incident, narrated it to the editors of the New Or
leans Creole, as illustration of genuine love for
humanity. The principal actor in the scene doubt
less expected that ii would have been made the
subject of newspaper paragraph; but it is so char
acterstc of true generosity and nobleness that il
here produced in the words of the narrator:
"In the year 1851 l CHANGED to be one of party
who were taking an evening drive in the suburbs Of
the city of Washington. On nearing Of the GEM
eteries the attention of Of party arrested
by female, with three small children seated near
the closed gate. She seemed deeply afflicted, and
her miserable apparel and that of the little ones told
tale of suffering which was truly distressing We
had gone but short distance when the person whose
attention had been arrested by them ordered the
driver to turn and drive TO the place where they were
seated Descending from the carriage he approached
the woman and inquired the cause of her sorrow
In plain and simple style she told her story thus
Two years before her husband had left his home
10 ma better one IN America He had worked very
hard and saved money enough to send for his family
and had small home prepared to receive them
That day they had arrived but alas not to meet the
glad husband and father, for two DAYS previous he
had fallen from staging where he was at work, and
now, said She pointing 10 the gate he is in there
I've come out with my little ones to see the grave
but it's too latethe gate Is shut and we must come
back tomorrow.
children cried at beholding their mothers grief
Will you take seat and ride home said the
gentleman.
"'oh, thank you, thank you, sir, but covld not
think Of t.
He insisted and taking one Of the forlorn little crea
lures in his arms he placed ii in the carriage. The
mother and remaining two children followed. i took
seat beside the driver, and ordered him 10 drive
the woman had directed. The little ones soon dried
their tears and amused us by their innocent prattle
the Youngest one often asking if we were going TO
take him TO ais father
half hours drive brought us In front OF a poor
little novel which the woman said would be homo II
Jenny were there.
Assisting the party out, the gentleman conducted
mem 70 the door; then drawing forth his card, he
asked the womans name. Bridget Murphy said
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18

tyr And yet all the money obtained here by
robbing the employees Of the goyernment-al
the money collected N the Northern cities
all the newly -naturalizcd votes, which amount
ed TO over seven thousand all the hired
scoundrels brought from New Jersey and New
York all the ballot box stuffing IN the city Of
Philadelphia-and all the political chicanery
which Forneyism could invent, could only
raise doubtful and ephemersl majority in his
State of few--perhaps three or four or five
thousand
Where is that " fifty thousand majority /"
promised by the Pennsylvania spokesman at
Cincinnati Bah
In fair and honost contest in Pennsylva-
MIA, such as we hope to see on the 4th of No
yenber Mr. Buchanan will be found in a mi
nority of thousands and tens of thousands
We repeat "such as we hope to see" and such
as we believe we shall see, for, not only have
the wireworkers of sham Democracy spent all
the profits of their vile exactions upon the en-
ployees Of the government all the dona-
tons obtainable from partisan friends else
where, but they have exhibited that disgusting
recklessness and profiigacy, which has aliena-
ted thousands Of honest men and driven them
forever from their party.
The 4th of November will exhibit "beg-
carly account of empty boxes" on the part of
the sham Democrats of the keystone State. II
they have found anything in the results of the
late election in that State to boast of or to re-
joice at, they are certainly the most remarka-
BILE people the world has ever seen. If the
Great Mogul Of "squatter sovereigns" is con-
tent with such a showing as the Pennsylvania
election exhibits-if he can convince the coun-
try therefrom, that he has the slightest chance
of carrying his own State on the 4th proximo,
he has faculties and powers far higher even
than those which his faithful friend of the
faithless phantom Of Star" has ever attrib-
uted to him IL 4
But if it be the pleasure, or the plan, Of the
sham Democrats to brag of the results of last
Tuesday in Pennsylvania for effect let them
brag to their hearts content If they really
feel as joyous as they profess to feel, they are
certainly thankful for small favors." We
can ourself view the probable results of that
election in no other light than an indication
that the fifty thousand majority promised
by the Pennsylvania braggadocios at Cincin-
natl will be reversed, and that Fillmore will
receive the electoral vote of that State, not
probably by fifty thousand, but by ten or
twenty thousand A Geographic despatch just
received by us from a prominent and reliable
friend in Philadelphia, assures us that all the
present indications are Ito use his own Words
thai Fillmore will sweep Pennsylvania"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18
SIMPSON HOUSE,

Southwest corner of 10th st. and Pa. aoenue,
WASHINGTON CRY d. C.
VENHE subscriber is happy to inform -
IL the sojourners and residents of Washing W!:E
ton that he has spared expense in fitting up his
well-known establishment, and is now prepared to
tronage the most reasonable terms, and in true
Philadelphia stylehe having recently removed from
that city. Gentlemen can be furnished with rooms
on reasonable terms, and they either breakfast
dine or sup, in out of the house. and will only be
charged for such as they may order.
The subscriber proposes to furnish Meals to those
who may wish, on the European system and stran-
gers and citizens may rely upon the character of his
Bar and table d Hote.
( oct 1S-lm VIM. s. SIMPSON, Proprietor.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18

In this city, Friday afternoon the nth instant In
the nth year Of her age, Nrs. CATHARINE SMITH,
relict Of the late Henry Smith The deceased was
native OF Hampstead, Long Island, New York, and q
Of government
e. Her funeral win take place tomorrow (Sun-
day afternoon. II III O'clock from the family resi-
dence, on Eleventh street near +, which the friends
tend
In this city, on the l6th instant, at 10 o'clock p
~, Gen. JAMES THOMPSON, in the ssth year Of
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18

she Writing II on the blank side, he handed II to
her. with hank bill, saying, when you need more,
send the card 10 me ; then bidding her a kind rood
night he took his seat and we rode in silence @ our
respective lodgings.
Of the United States"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18
Washington, Oct. IS, 1866.
TUyHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES met this

Washington, Oct. Is, 1866.
YyHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES met this
u afternoon, and on being called TO order by the
Mayor, President ex-offico, the following members
elect answered to their names, viz:
First District Messrs. j. p. Dickinson and W.
Wilson,
Second District Messrs. T. j. Magruder j. F.
Polk, and j. @. Hardness.
Third District Messrs. @. W. Davis and 8. A. H.
McKim.
Fourth Districts. Yorke Alice and p. M. Pear
son. H
On motion Of Mr.. AtLee, Mr.. McKim, of the Third
District was elected Secretary and Mr.. 7. j. Magru-
der, of the Second District Treasurer.
The President then appointed the following gentle.
men as the standing committees, viz
On Examination of Teachers-Messrs Polk Davis
Alice, and Dickinson.
On Text Books-Messrs. Hardness, Morgan, Nc
Kim, and Wheeler.
On Rues-Messrs. Wilson, Magruder, Pearson,
and Pendeton.
On motion of Mr.. McKim, the Rules and Regula-
tons of the Board of Trustees and of the Public
Schools were referred to the Committee on Rules
After some minor business, the Board adjourned
oct IL s. A. III. McKIM, Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18


- Daliey's Magical Pain Extractor.--
There never has been discovery made in Malaria Mecs
whereby pain can BE- % quickly aayed and where parts
In high state Of Inflammation SO rapidly reduced
to their natural state whore wounds and sores can be
% thoroughly and rapidly healed and dscayed psrs re-
stored, without either defect than with pALLrYs
MAGICAL PAIN ATTRACTION. ~ 8sgs 81 =
In Outs Wounds, 6prHins, and Bruises casusities Ia
which children are constantly subec the sction Of the
genuine Daleys Pain Extractor 10 the same How
much pain and suffering may thus prevented More.
OVER life itself often dependent having hand
genuine Daley Extractor, and for particulars of which
respectfully refer to printed pamphlets the truth Of
which bold myself responsible. ~ -
No case OF burns and scald, matter how vere has
everyet In instance resisted the pain
subdung and healing qualities Of the Dalleys Pain Rx-
tractor.
No Palm Extractor IL genuine unless the box has upon Il
steel plate engraved label, with the signatures o. "
Clckener Co., proprieors and Henry Daley manufsc-
turer Price 20 cents per box.
- AL orders should be addressed to
O. v. CLICKENER 4 co.,
81, Barclay street, New York
For sale by Charles stott and Marin Palmer, and all
Druggists. 6-eod
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18

eff there be those either North South who desire
administration for the North against the South,
or for the South against the North they are not
.he men who should give their suifrages to me.
For my own part know only my country my whole
country, and nothing but my country"
WILLARD FILLMoRE's SPEECH IN New YoRK.
The foundation of my preference is, that Mr.
Fillmore has administered the Executive Govern
ment with signal success and ability. He has
been tried and found true, faithful honest, and
scientious. wish to say nothing in derogaton from
his eminent competitors, webster and Scott) they
have both rendered great services to their country
the one in the field, and the other in the Cabinet
They might possibly administer the government as
well Mr.. Fillmore has done. But then neither of
them has been tried he has been tried in the eeva
ted position he holds and think that prudence
and wisdom had better restrain from making any
change without necessity for it, the existence OF
which do not perceive - 0EayS letter to Utlnaann,
March 9Th, 1852
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18
Pennsylvania Election.

PHLADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE entire returns, official
ana reported with all the corrections received up to
two Two Q CLOCK to-day, show Democratic majority in
the State of six thousand six hundred and
Bucks county gives 656 Democratic majority. a de-
crease on the previously reported majority of 844
Lancaster gives S,029 for the Democrats and il, 473
TOT tne Union ticket-majority for Union 2444.
York county gives ,479 majority for the Demo-
Gratis.
chester county, official, Union 452 majority.
northampton county, official, Democrats 1920 ma
Inc above is from Democratic source we are in
Formed. We are unable to state whether it is cor
rect.
Inc Ledger OF Friday expressed the opinion that
'ne Oreiai returns could alone decide the question
ARREsTED,-Several of the carpet-bag gentry have
been arrested in Kentucky, on suspicion Of being
knaves. They are supposed to be Locofoco voters
from Ohio. Lock 'em up. ttt Y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-18
AMERICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON D0NELS0N,
OF TENNESSEE
Virginia Electoral Ticket National Amer.
lean Party.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

First District-James Holiday, of Norfolk county.
Second District-John Pollard, of Petersburg.
Third District William Martin, of Henry.
Fourth District-Thomas M. Bondurant of Buck
ingham
Fifth Dstrct--Wm. NJ. Cabell, of Nelson.
Sixth District-John NJ Botts of Richmond.
Seventh Dstrict-George I. VERIFY, of Northamp-
ton.
Eighth District--John Critcher, of Westmoreland.
Ninth Dstrict-B. III. Shackelford, of Fauquier.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures II. Boteer, of Jefferson.
Eleventh District-John ID. Imboden, of Augusta.
Thirteenth District-Isaac J. Leftwich, of Wythe.
Fourteenth District-Benj. FL Smith, of Kanawha
Fifteenth District. w. Gallaher, of Marshall