davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
Old ESTABLISHED FOUNDRY.

YaDsEiElc. Ind.
Propretors Of the CITY Foundry hive recently
ted large rePr of bilng the site he I'd place,
aud fully prepared all kinds machine and
finishing work and everything appertaning the Foun
Business n chineryot all Kinds and repaired. We
every aelltty ot the hest machinery ard olkmen and
Le OH work en- trusted to undivided sttention.
Nv maHufaetu STEAM EN- IN S 81 any power
required md ready promptly f orders his kind
M apey warrn nganr erk and satisfied with reasonable
prices The Foundry Fiaisfing shops &e-are on Pine
street and Sale Room On Man street. rust above Second
where orders will lie received tfssrE@'t Eruss
lan23-tf aesz t.E = .er ERATZ & HEU.MAN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
DIS: BtAY Z PEVNTNGFON,

I'd ESP 90 rFTTLLY inf the citizens Of Evansv lie
~ vi nitv hey formed partnership in the
practice Of Madie and Surgery
Having actively in the profession
teroF century, and become familiar With the diseases Incl
their
will entitls them share of public patronage
Their nee Firsr street herween Main an1 Locust
posite the Post Oce, where eithe both may sc
consulted unless protest onaI husines
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
a MES SHOyEES---25 doz No. ?. genuine article TO
d.ef Nev hardware Ean7e. dors F~Iow Pr Bank

4 q Y N = = , y - w AfE kFHF.@
OF EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY. 81
Particular attract or.
NHT sre preparedt show and
IS patrons an entire stack Of inter Goo consit
ing he riches variety and she beautiful
Of such goods adopted to the Athese
been purchased and selected Dir Jacob 9eentbal
ew 0rk Darset. rEssel sdysnt
enabled to oher then at unusually low pricfs
Our and .xcellent every article
and desirable in the line Goods and Cloth
lag You respectfully icited call and esamn these
Goods VIM eventual & CO.,
ianl6 Corner First sn Min sta
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
SAMUEL ORR
.T0R AGk WANTEn.

prepared Fire Proof srehoTse,
w any quantity of Grain Produce Merchandise.
tae mostliberal terms.
Having large aud airy rooms up stars parcuaT will
taken Household FurnDTe Agricultural Implements
Yust.
or Logger when desired.
warehouse located ". and g.
Canal and oOnvenent for shipping by River Rail-
road Applyto GEO. FOSTER & co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11

FENHE PropretOrs this House removed
n old stand Main street 20 their Hotel INST dnish
Court House where uhey
their old and all others
upon them. in much superiorstye than orasry.
Thankful FOR respectfully solicit
ofhe which shall all endeavors
will he the hest the market affords. and
charges moderate
Good stabii and Wagon lard kept foreoGnry
eyl0-d&wsf FEbKER IL HEDDERECH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
SCFEOOE BOOKS, TaTSONEssY, &C

SCEHOOL fEO0A&, 81 A,s0N p \, &c !.
have hand a large and complete assortment
30 of all the school Books in use in the West soa
Books Of a Letter and Cap PaUef
fancy Paper pItin fancy Euveops Black and r
PEN Pencils PenhOlders &c, which We Of
fer at wholesale or retail at the lowest prices.
sens = t'DhVNGTON & co.
TO THE LADIES OF ~ an ALLIE.
WV & have lust Fashions September
EI also of The Ladies' Letter and Note
Papers and Envelops to match.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11

thereby certify that during the sdes with
my amily Fl Broadway the city of Lou
isvIe where myself and three of aliet
with Ch and Fever tried the usual dies such
AS without getting relief. VIII Smith & Co -
Fever and Ag ae recommended to and COM
rnenced and in Few days were all relieved.
cheerfuy it certain. safe and peeay
tressn disease regard it as the best medicine
| for the disease offered to the public
Given my this I'D day of October 1855 Loui
wife KY. -0.-'t ~ 4t1 w {. A, LYTLE.
Personally appeared before the undersigned A Lyt
and mad oath that forth the
hand this 22d day.
1efober 1855 1-'4 ~ JOS. .eL EMENTS y. p. J. o
For sale Evansville, at wholesale retail. by
.--f KELLER, FAIsNSLYs& CO.,
dec3-emdGw Druggists. Mai street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11

To MERCHANTS SHIPPERS AND OTHERS.
NE uudersgnea would announe- that he has finished he
4 large and suIstan rial , Wharf
vi W MOTH CAVE.ss
placed for sake Of convenience in all stages
he Of Vine H will all times
pleased give prompt and careful attention
receiving aud ipprg we'll all other river business
shat may entrusted 60 him tlE
therefore Of the Nero ants. shippers
others OF this city and Of the interior is solicited
ap3-tf JOHN MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
NOTIONs! NOTIINs!!

UNLOWER thermO meters. travelling paniOns,
E LoGden ing wax eight ana ten key'd French
aceordeons French harps dolls marb.s; toys,
Gets port-monnaies combs superior needles. pima tooth
pinks ellis. steel pens, tooth
beads chess men, Emerson ssps toilet
SOAP jumping and battle together with great
variety of MOTTO ms for sale by A. @ PUSHEE.
. APPS under Odd Psllows' Hall. -Firstst
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
IRISH LINEN ! ;! S,

I As g Jones andJAS BLYTHE attornies at Jaw .
- Evansville Indians associated themselves part
in the practice Of wall continu 70 ractiee
this and the djoinina the supreme nd
District Court hey design turniBg heir
uariy to land Law In short time they will be prepared
give in aiew minutes anhsract the title
lot in Evansville eoargements Laaasco
gether with their fessona1 tle iGe-
sired ivf5 -asv-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
NEW 4 Il 4 a NGE We : r.

order that may he able TO devote my time more part
n lariy the IRON HEAVY HARDWANE part eff
business have disposed of of interest in the
Gerry house to Mr. MATTHEW DALZELL, who will co
tnue the cid stand under the style Of ORR DALZELL
Co. with complete everything in the Grocery
line would take this opportunity Of returning sincere
thanks to the paying house for the very
ratron extended and respectfully ask
them continue 6rm would
10 the very low pay a gentlemen that they need
rot ask credit at this house
March L 1855 SAMUEL ORR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN THE

....-.. ID. CO-PARTN ERSHiP IN THE
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
FVHE un iersn day entered Into
ship the syle French a Jerauld to carry
the VIII sIesaIc DRY Goods Clothing and
purp will glad all their friends at the old
stand o ohnson q French. Evan vile. md
NM z. FRENCH
augI4 SlLNESTkRT I. JERAULD. 3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
= REV FRANMIIN I
CARFEIt,- sPANssH MIATiHK!

HIIRE sFs ACFx EllS-Reeeived rs b xes rom 7Irec
II New York and for sale by
novI5 I. s. D. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11

IL IA asSa AZ SCE bMPANA.
of Hartford. CONNECTICUT.

IL a sSa AZ = SCE eb4nPAN "
OF Hartford. connecticut.
f CAPITAL 500 tUt-0N Ddfd ~ and tapcsted.
FESHiS COMPANY with perpetual
N 1913. ana against damage by Fire
Dwelling Ouses,
hold urniture aud merchandise general Also Inland
pers Navigation Losses will be tiber
= THOMAS K BRACE. Pres,t
b. G. RtPLEt Secretary.
R5- Application Insurance lay made u5seri-
Der who duly receive proposals pol
nies favorable any Insurance office Agency
In the West. A. O. HALL0CK, Ag5t,
eyll # Main street. nearly opposite ire Bank
CESsAs AND CDasAGUU NFJaGE Of
JACOB SCHEURER, MAIN t., BIT. IST AND I'D.
20. Sohaener & Schroeders old staad)
II RES 'ECFFULLY inform the citizens Of Evansville
l. and surround country th2tI have taken heabove
stand let rmined to continue the business and
will constantly keepon hand the choice Havana igars
and Tobacco ofthe bes brands that Eastern mark cts a
ford also Snufand Smoking Tobacco ofall kinds, Mer
shaun, China and Wooden Pipes Of al sizes nd quail
Ties lowest cash prices at Wholesale and Retail
My lengthy experience in the business convinees me
that give general satisfaction and respectfully
solicita share of public patronage. ap1 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11
AND WATER srsEE rs AxssLnr isD

ssoeh TO su;t their wishes NJ A. LAW RENEE:
P.S-Ordors from distance promptly and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11

'HANtSXOUH 3 an NER ON THEOUTER WALL
FINE assortm PolitiosI Flags for sale at
n EMBICH'S Dry Goods Store.
sepih Aain street, three doors below Second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11

q MEN DRILL.
| Ia 4 s hloVn Ii Drills;
do bleach'd do do;
do plaid MEETINGS rec'd to-day and orsale by
my3 JAS Low co., AS Vain t., Lou, Ky.
TVIARiF5 DANNs
/ pieces Liuan Table Darnask:
300 10 1914 brown Linen Table Cloth;
15a do Bleaehed do do rec'a to-dav
Tor sale by my2 JAS. LOW & co.
NuTHEHEFVGs AIIS.-5n kegs assorted siz sfst-
biue] I'd Sd. 4d. 50. Sd i0d and 2Ad
Vail. xlsn Sd fencing Al inch Spikes
per ste sner Rltamont. for sale low by
myil ] W. & s. vICKERY. i
E.HINE CALF 8OOTs tents fine dress boots mann
p factGrad order. of them with rim
HENDRICKS & WcREA
apl4 Fosters Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11

DE SOLUTION NGTECEfr
N the August the partn ersnin existing between
~ Mckinney & Cooke Dissolved ty mutual consent.
NcKINSEY all debts owing by the late firm d
purcha e. A Cookies entire interest in
he Merchandise heretofore owned by them in Evanyyle
Ind O. NCkINNt Y.
sep3-tf e. A. COOKE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-11

z : 5 eases Faeoy Cashmere assorted styles.
do Steel Mixed Cashmere; reed this day and for
ale by JAS Low CO
nets AIS Main street. Louisville. KY.
rEU=T Z ECEgVFED-A fresh lot Of
81 Prints; De LANES; Silecies;
Camhrias; Jaeconets; Bard Nfu1Is;
Swiss Huf1s. J. O. JEWELL & CO.. r
mb19 Corner Vine and First
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09
srRJous ACCIDENT TO GENERAL oAss

Our community yesterday thrown into ordinary
state Of excitement by the startling report that General
Cass had suddenly met with serious accident which
threatened terminate speedily 10 fatal For
several hours the profound socitude and apprehen
sion were felt for the distinguished sufferer in all quarters
of the city and by all classes of fellow-czn and il
with the greatest difficulty that the physicians and at
tendants could prevent rapidly ncreasing throng Of
alarmed and sympathzng friends from forcing their way
into the room where the General had been conveyed short
ly after the occurrence Of the accident
IL appears that General Cass bad paid visit to the
Interior Department yesterday morning, and leaving,
descending the last flight of steps at the east end of the
Patent Office his foot slipped The Ice and he was pre-
cipated with such violence the pavement that he was
taken up nsensble and remained in that condition for
nearly half an hour The services of DR.. Garrett who
lives in the immediate neighborhood of the Patent Office
were soon procured web the services of other pro-
essonal gentlemen As General Cass restored
to partial consciousness be removed with the most
tender care to his lodgings at the National Hotel His in
ures principally, II not wholly confined to the head
and although Of very serious character yet not sui
GENTLY so TO alarm apprehension His phys-
clans do not consider his situation rs dangerous.
At late hour last eyeang the condition Of Gen. Cass
was much improved.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

porting nominee who not identified with the No
braska bill than one who was. This is not the Ian
guage of true national democrat II is the insinuauon
Of vena politician who puts the garb OF nationality
enable him TO stab the democratic party with more sue
But the injustice Mr. Buchanan not less papa-
BILE than the wrong done to the northern democracy This
Of injustice perpeaed under the pretence OF friend
ship but that very account II Is the more eupable IL
is calumny on the northern democracy TO say that "a
man who in any way participated in the passage of the
Nebraska bill would hardly fe the man for ths northern
democracy against the black republican, The stietts
which is aimed Mr. Buehanan plainly visible when the
Herald says 1The party would be relieved Of This burden in
the nomination OF Mr. Buchanan while hewould answer as
well body the democratic standard bearer Of
the great doctrine of squatter Sovereignty This is base
invitation to the democratic party TO lower its national
and seek by temporzing with the slavery
issue and il is deliberate and premeditaed attack upon
the soundness Of the northern democracy whilst II seeks to
place Mr. Baehanans availability point which is cal
culaed do him rrepaable injury The democracy now
stand united elevated national PLATFORM and he who
counses the least giving way is friend TO democracy
Mr. Buchanans antecedents give full that he
would to occupy any other than the position Of a
national democrat fully committed to the platform Of his
mart tfe /. \ 4.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09
THE ADMINISTRATION ~ MAINE.

The following Says the Boston Pos the admirable
resolutions paescd at Wiscesset The 24tb ut at
ton TO eectdelegses TO represent this congressional
district in the National Convention. They find ready
response in the hearts Of the democracy Of the country
well as in Lincoln:
al Rssoved That the democratic party as national par
N opposed TO all agitation Of sectional questions and issues
Rssoived, That the principles Of popular sovereignty
enuncsted and adopted by the Pilgrim Fathers solemn
B proclaimed in the Declaration Of Independence recognised
and established In the constitution Of the United States
TONED by the Congress Of 1850 and that Of 1888 and
acknowledged Of the chief articles Of faith the pot
ics creed Of the democratic party.
"s Re'oved, That recognise the right Of people
every State and Territory to establish and maintain their
domestic institutions and that the power the
should be ereed in support and deence OF such
institutions whenever necessary for their protection and
preservation.
~. Re'oirsd That the administration Of President Pierce
Is distinguished by foreign policy manly in tone 20
American IN character and domestic policy able every
department. to command the unanimous appreciation Of ALI
patriotic citizens
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09
1T is TIME TO DECIDE.


Never since its foundation has abolitonism evinced
clearly and undsguisedly its settled determination to
trample under foot the constitutional rights of the South
never has sectional fanatiosm welded powerful in
huenceneyer have the anti-slavery fctonsts been
largely represented in the national legislature at pres
emit In of these facts becomes the imperative duty
Of all national men, and especially of southern national
men, consider well the Issue that approaches The dan
ger steals upon them! They orewarncd Of the de-
signs OF their enemes The fault will be theirs If they
fail TO prepare to avert the peril Upon the issue that is
approaching there be but national positionbut
position for patriots and friends Of the Union That
position the national democratic party occupies 1t occn-
pies the only platform which is not bounded by sections
which embraces the whole Union. IT. in word, is the
only national opponent Of sectionalismtie only party
which, North and South stands united in defence OF the
constitution The minds of the people should be prepared
for the issue They should calmly and dspassionately
consider the of the coming contest and Judge for
themselves what are the interests which ii will nvove
This DONE patriots they will take their stand under that
banner upon which their rights inscrbedthe banner
which has waved in the hokest Of the fight when
their interests have been assaed which is the banner Of
the people, the constitution and the Union. r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09
AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT At MADRID

s stated In recent letter from Madrid that on Mon
day, the 7h Of january General Dodge minister plenpo
tertiary Of the United States gave dinner 10 the various
foreign representatives at that Some distinguished
Spanards were present at the dinner and among them
Senior de cueto late minister Of Spain at washington
and Senior Don jose de olozsga In the evening Mrs.
Dodge gave reception to the entire diplomatic body and
TO number Of eminent ladies OF Madrid and tho danc,o
lasted M quite an advanced hour II was Understood
that Mrs Dodge would give ball on the 22d Of The
month
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09
WHAT HAS KNOW soTHINGIsM DoNEa

True to its instincts expediency party, know
nottingham has been all things to all AnCatholic
in one place. pro- Catholic in antislayery in the
North pro-slavery in the South. At all times and in all
places it has eagerly pandered the surrounding preju
dice with utter disregard Of consistency principle
Rcsortng for concealment to system of oath-taking
which at cnoins suPpreso peyi duty and sets
premium upon prevaricaton has weakened all political
faith among men, rendering each suspicious and mis-
trusul Of his neghbor Distrusng the honesty and fear
ing risk its the intelligent judgment Of the peo
Pile it has instituted political Judiciary privileged oil
garchy whose decisions political matters the members
are to obey. Thus it has destroyed freedom of
opinion and speech But its political SINS and
disgraceu they are sink into insign6cance when
pared with the moral aud social which this
lous order has brought upon the country II has brought
contamination to courtsdegraded legislatures into in
qustoal ommitteesdstroyed the purity of the ballot
box that sbeet-anchor of American freedomand placed
armed mobs judges Of elective franchisethus aiding
and cherishing spirit Of anarchy, violence, and
der But than all this it has invaded the sacred circle
Of private families set father against son. and brother
against brother and with ruthless mpety stopped not at
the sanctuary Of God but dragged religion from its high
place to degrade 1t into the vehicle Of its partisan ami
mostes the instrument Of its mad ambition Such is
knownothngism in which, in the eyes Of postery, the
infamous Hartford conyentioRsts will find parallel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

NEGEo ABSORPTION

NEGRO q ABSORPTION
HoRRoa on HoReoas.--Wha deal of pous eaculahC
the editor Of the Patriot uters the remark q
Banks that the stronger race will absorb tho weaker
Why, alive the chivslric South have been engag'i
for a century in proving the truth Of the remark It's
commonest thing in the world TO human property
versea as half white, and often rs nearly white ny
best blood of the South is coursng its pure way unda
very slightly colorcd skim Nashua Teiegyoph
This Kind Of talk has become very among u
abolition and black republican dcagogues Withou, H
ping correct the Teegraphs deliberate msrepresena
of the sentiment Of Mr. Banks upon which we coO
mcnted, propose to state fnct or two which sho1
northern 10 hold their peace upon the subj
referred to In the latter part Of the above paragraph
Is almost daily thrown out disgrace 10 the soos
people that there large number Of slaves with n
loss white blood ia their veins This Is true and
disgrace. But II this amalgamation this practical car
ing into effect Mr. Bankss absorption theory, u dgn
fn 70 the southern people is not the nct existing
the North quite dssraoeu to the people Of the Morn
No one deny IT and one will deny that the o.
grace is about 10 proportion TO the comparative extent
which Mr.. Banks's absorption. process has been earn
on in the two sections Now the census Of 1850 shO
that while than sns.fourfh Of the coorcd people
The North are mpat,oes only oae-ihirtecRh OF the So
population are mulattocsi Among the 3,2O43l3 saVs
246656 were mulattoss, or had less white boo
while, Of the $4,000 coored people Of the free Snu
over $4,000 are mulattoes In Ohio more than hoV
the coiored population are muattoes or over lAV
out of $4,000. In Indiana about 90 per cent are
iatioes in Wisconsin and Iowa. over 81 per "p
in Illinois over IS per cent in Michigan 76 per GU
in New Hampshire, - per cent in Maine, 81 per cent
Pennsylvania and Vermont 40 per cent In Massaobas
"a per cent in Connecticut 30 per cent In Rhodes
"a per cont iu New York, 10 per cent, and in New
sey, 10 per cent while in oaly slave State do u'
atoes form 10 per cent of the whole number Of slaves
in only three do they amount to 10 per cent IA
Now, II seems TO that II il is disgrace TO the e'
that they have carried out Mr.. Bankss absorption m
to such extent that nethirteenth Of their slaves
white blood in their veins, II is still greater disgrace
the northern people that they have applied the sans
so far that more than onequarter OF the negroes any
them are part whitel And we say, further, that Wv
among whom this Infamous amalgsmstion theory
extensively applied, and who justify IL do the oS0
publicans tn their defence and support Of Mr. Banks
add to their shame BY constantly talking about the 81"
the southern people in this particular,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09
SENATOR DOUGLAS.

1t is with great satisfaction that this
ing that Hon, s. A. Douglas, who has been SO long de-
tanned his way the seat of government by violent
and protracted inflammation Of the throat arrived in this
city yesterday morning He is in much better health and
spirits than his friends here expected hoped
for and sincerely trust that it will not be many days
before be will be able 10 return TO the Of his dsn
gushed abors and distinguished rumpbs in all his wonted
vigor of mind and body a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09
MR.. BUCHANAN AND THE PRESIDENCY

The Pennsyvanan publishes the following extract Of
private letter from Mr. Buchanan in which he states his
position In regard 70 the presidency
"This neither desired expected. The movement In
my favor has, therefore, originated without nv previous
knowledge consent and should be quite satisfied should
another be selected The next will be the most important
and responsible presidential since the last war with
England perhaps since the origin OF the government.
Both our foreign snd our domestic Affairs win require the
guidance Of able firm, and sku pilot steer
Of State clear Of the breakers pray Heaven the
may be selected for the crisis and matter Of
indifference whether he from the North or the South
the East or tho West"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

The Philadelphia North American states that Dispatches
have been received In that State by some Of the largest
creditors Of Texas, informing them that certified cooy Of
The debt blu az passed by the Texas Legislature is now on
Its way to Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

nos which sailed from New York Tuesday for Aspin
WALL took four hundred soldiers from Governors island
destined for Oregon and California where they win no
doubt be employed in operating against the hostile In
diana