davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08

Whatlady gentleman would remain under tho
of disagreeable reah when BY ueing the Balm
OF Thousand Flowers" dentifrce would not only
rend it but saSe the teeth white alabaser2
Many persons do not know their breath ID bad aud
subject delicate their friends will mention It.
Pour single drop of the BARN" your toothbrush
and wash tn toeh night and morning fifty bot
tie will last Il Year.
BEAUTIFUL CoAPLExIoE may easily be acquired by
using the Balm of Thousand Flowers" 1t will re-
move :an, pimples AMI freckes from the skim leaving
It Of soft and roseate hue. W'ta towel, pour two
orthree drops and wash tho face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY.-N ct your shaving brush in
either warm cold water. two three drops
Balm of Thousand Flowers" rub the beard wolf
and it will beautiful soft iaher much facilitating
the operation of sh wing Price only Fifty Gents.
FErRIDcE & Co.. propretore.
KELLER, FARNSLEY & co.
APPS lyd&w Agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08

GJ- Nearly all OF the Indiana delegation
voted for that great Democratic measure, the
Kans IS Nebraska Bill, and she was one Of the
first that sanctioned and approved of it in q
State Convention. The consequences were
that, although they sustained a temporary de-
feat in 1881, it was much less calamitous than
in other States, where the issue was not
joined, while the reaction the next year was
speedy and terrible.-[ Gin. Eng.
If the Democratic defeat in this State was
much less calamitous than in other States, -
then VIC presume we shall never hear again
from the demolished Democracy OF the certain
other States. In this State, the Old Line State
Ticket was defeated by majority Of over Is,
600, when the election before they had carried
everything Out of eleven Congressman they
only secured two, and they were returned by
reduced majorities. The reader may posi-
bly, be able to C }nceive what were the nature
and extont Of the defeat of the Democracy in
other States, if it were much less calamitous
in this Stlte The REQ ton alluded to by
the Enquirer, has not yet manifested itsel
in any such speedy and terrible" manner as
that paper declares. On the contrary, it viii
be found that the people of Indiana entertain
precisely the feelings now on the Nebraska
iniquity they did in 1854, aid that they are
anxiousiy DESTROYS Of expressing those feeling;
at the ballot box.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
BALxorA THOUSAND FLowEns.-our read

BALM OF THOUSAND FLowERs.-Our read
this popular article in almost every paper they
pick up. 1t is one of the most valuable arti-
Giles offered to the public as we know from
trial-being not only one of the best soaps for
the hands in use, but fine tooth wash. breath
perfume, and shaving soap. In fact bottle of
this answers almost every purpose Of the tot
let 1t is almost an indispensable article for
lady or gentleman. 1t can be obtained at
Keller, Farnsley & Co.'S, for only so ccuts a
bottle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
Vary Proper Prediction.

The organ of the Sheriff, and of nobody else,
IS taking to itself great credit for having pre-
dicted, as it says it did, that the journal would
uphold the ticket adopted by the Peoples Con
vention. Now, considering the fact we had
urged the Americans to be represented in that
convention. and had begged and plead for such
unity among all the opponents Of the Old Line
marty as yas formed in this convention--aDd
had boldly stated that the convention could
scarcely unto upon ticket which he would
not consider infinitely preferable to the Old
Line ticket-we say considering these facts, it
needed not the ken of prophet to predict that
we should support the ticket adopted at the
Peoples Convention. Support this ticket we
do, and in no doubtful manner either of the
propriety Of an American supporting it, or OF
its own merits. We stand ready to measure
weapons with any man who objects to this
ticket--and more especially with those who
take such delight in calling everything that
has not been bathed in the dirty waters of Old
Linsisn, abolition, and consequently this ticket
abolition ticket We tell these men the time
has gone by when such twaddle as this can
affect injury to party. 1t was tried thorough
1y in 1854, and it will succeed no better this
year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08

EARLY observation-disclosures 2. H. Cook &
Son are in daily receipt Of very fine cucum-
bers, asparagus, radishes, lettuce, &C., from
Cincinnati, which look as fresh as if just
plucked from the garden. This is a public
accommodation. 1t keeps US up with the veg
etabls times. There is no limit to the energy
nothing nice for the table that can be obtained
which they do not receive. Families will find
their vegetables nice. By-the-way, when
shall we raise these early vegetables ourselves?
Some enterprising gardner has an opening for
a fortune here. We are supplying ourselves
with early vegetables from Cincinnati, when
natural vegetation is at this point at least two
weeks ahead of Cincinnati.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
[ State Jour.

o. Of the BOSTON Local Eelection, this
week, the ''Boston Bee says, in reply to the
Post
IF the American party is dying out, the
Democratic party, of which the Post is the
galvanic organ. must be teal anil buried There
was mt a solitary vote cast for that or the Wing
or the Free Soil party; but there were 1925
votes and more cast for the American noui-
nees. The balance went for mongrel candi-
dates who were voted for by men that make
no boxes in casting aside what little, if any
principles tney may have"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
The Panama Riots The President Promises to
''attend to the matter"
WAsHINGToS Anril 20

WASHINGTON. April go
Mr. Davidge, President Of the Pacific Steam
ship. Company, having sent Geographic dis
patch to Gen. Lane, Of Oregon, relative to the
riots at Panama, the latter this evening called
on PRESIDENT Fierce. communicating the re-
quest of Mr.. Davidge, that vessel Of war he
sent to Asplnwall, for the protection of the
Americans there, and received assurance that
the matter would be attended to with the least
possible delay. There will probably lie q
Cabinet consultation on the subject tomorrow
if there has not been one already.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
Proceedings c: the Methods: General Con.
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
The most of the day yesterday was occupied
in discussing and adopting parliamentary rules
of proceeding, and IN the announcement of
standing committees.
Rev Dr. Kennedy, Of Philadelphia, made a
very complimentary acknowledged ent of the
courtesy of tae General Assembly of Indiana
in granting the Use of the State House to the
General Conference, and offered resolution
inviting the Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
AMI Speaker OF the House of Representatives,
to take seats on the floor of the Conference.
Rev DR.. Hannah and Rev. Frederick j.
Jobson, Representatives from the British Wes-
leyan Methodist Conference, came. into the
Hall, supported by Bishop Ames of this city,
and Bishep Waugh, in a very appropriate and
interesting address, bads hearty welcome to
the distinguished visitors. Rev. DIR. Hannah
replied in most interesting speech, in which
among many other beautiful passages he ex-
claimed in relation to England and America,
''mly there be peace forever between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain" DIR. Jobson
followed in an eloquent address. Tho address
of the British Conference to the American
General Conference was also read. 1t was a
very admirable document, most elegantly
wri ten.
/ Rev. DR.. Hannah is large, portly, xener-
able gentleman. about 81 years old. He Wis
tied the United States some third of century
ago, as JUNIOR Representative of the British
connection, in company with the Rev. Richard
Reece. Dir. Johson is a much younger man,
short in STATURE portly in dimension, and ro-
bust in heart Both these gentlemen seem in
their appearance true EnsIishmen. Dir. Ham
rah speaks with forvor and rapidity. Mr.. job
sons style is more easy and polished. Both
will DO listened to with great interest by our
people.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
have the pleasure of publishing it.
The sentiners Report OF the Convention.

415 co1bALo4 1hcPO4b Va bA0 OS4bO0b4uA'
The editorial management of the State SEN
tinel, was never before marked by SO little
ability and enterprise as at present. So evil
dent is this, and so injurious is the course OF
raj Old Line papers have felt constrained to
notice the fact in terms anything but compi-
mentary to the conductors of that paper. But
the gentlemen at its head, or the reporters at
its tail, appear determined to make up in men
dacity and rascality for all deficiencies of brain
and experience. We had occasion to notice a
few days ago the villainous report published
in the Sentinel of the late Peoples Conven-
ton, in which every speech, every action,
everything said and done at the Convention,
was grossly misconstrued or misstated, for the
object OF making the convention appear a5oIi-
ton and the speakers as very abusive to for
eigners. The Sentinel'S report. an open shall
low lie, from beginning to end, was republished
by the SheriH''s organ in this city. No such
Speeches were made as those it reportel-no
such remarks were uttered before the Conyen-
ton. as those placed in the mouths of speakers
by the lying rascal who penned this Sentinel
report The whole character of this report,
the falsehoods with which it abounds, the
demonstrations and Measurements on almost
every subject it touches, prove that the SEN
t!nel feareI to make correct report, and to
honestly and candiily tell the world just what
did occur and what Was said at the Conyen-
ton.
The State Journal, which rarely INDUCES
in strong language, no matter how provoked,
thus speaks of the Sentinel's report:
Now, ws declare, and the Sentinel knows
that thousand witnesses can prove what we
say, that it has published as reports of remarks
made on that occaS on the most outrageous
pcrversOns and exaggerationS that ever dis
graced any sheet in the United States There
was not An ''insut" offered to any foreigner by
Ford, Lane or KiIgore. There was not re-
mark made that won't comm md the approval
OF every sensible foreigner who asks only to
be citizen before he exercises the rights of
one. 1t is almost work of superogation to
prove the Ellsity Of the Sentinel's reports
They bear their character on their face as pal
pably as Cain carried the mark of Gods wrath
They have had no parallel in the whole history
OF the press in Indiana in the utter scorn Of
even the seL1blance Of truth. and their defiant
assertion OF falsehOods which the whole city
knows to be SO. We dislike to use such terms
OF the Sentinel, but there are no Others that
ntiy characterize the gross prostitution of the
press to vile purposes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
DELEcArEs.-The State journal saws:

we must correct here an error in the list OF
Delegates y for the State at large to the Nation
al Convention. In writing out the list from
the comm tees Report, we inadvertently
lilaue cont,ngents" of the last three gentlemen
named ms an error. All are Delegates
anu no contingents" were appointed. We
e1rpr. '--iS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
FIJI more Accepts.

Yesterday we alluded to the fact, that the
Old Line press were expressing sanguine hopes
that Fillmore would not accept the American
nomination, but that we felt confident he
would, and thus that tho hopes of the anti
American party would not be realized. Since
then we have seen statement from the " ash
ington Organ, to the effect, that letter had
been received by gentleman at Washington,
in which Fillmore states that he lad not re-
ceived the official announcement of his nomi-
nation, but declared himself at the service Of hts
friends. His formal acceptance of the nomI-
nation may therefore soon be expected. Mr
Fillmore owes il to himself as well as to the
party which nominated him for the Presidency,
to accept the nomination. The nomination
was due him which Gen. Scott received from
the Wing parry The American party is tbs
natural successor Of the Wing party, and com
prises the great mass of that party. 1t was
due Mr.. Fillmore that this party'S first nomi
nation for the Presidency should be himself
and it is due himself that he should accept the
nomination. The American party will rally
around him with enthusiasm. They now only
await his formal acceptance. We hope soon
to have the pleasure of publishing it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
The Fire at Gowanda.

BUFFALO. May 2.
The fire at Gowanda, Cattaraugus county,
on Wednesday night, destroyed sixty build
ings being the entire business portion of the
town. The amount of loss is not vet aseer-
tained. About ha.f OF the goods in the stores,
and furniture in the dwellings, were saved
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08

or The Cincinnati Gazette and the Com.
mercial have both been enlarged. AS thew
have been compelled to enlarge on account Of
the press OF advertisements, these popular pa
pers appear to be in the healthiest condition
or We thank Mr.. Halliday, of the High
nyer, for package of Louisville papers. This
excellent packet will be here next Sunday for
Asuisvillo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08

CT We have not space for the long reports
as published in the State Journal. of the NJ
Z. Conference at indianapolis, but give the
very brief abstracts OF the Sentinel. We give
the second and fourth day reports, not having
yet received the third days We have already
published the FIST DAVIS renort
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08

Nearly -imilar record of anti-Americanism
exists in other wards Of the city
". Y Cour.
This illustrates the real anti-American SEN
timent of the so called Democratic party. Is
not an american party needed in this country
for the protection of Americans from wicked
demagogues?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
: URLIC >ALE.

AVI\G divided that valuable LOT No. 1879 D. r. stu
e. on the cnrHer Walnut and Fourth Market st
INTO suitable hi sines lots will eer RI sale AT
sucon on Saturday the 2+th day of My without reserve
t"e cor -r let th-re Is BRICK lIduR m
n-xs rrame dwelling and frame hous. o. No
perSlV hnshed Sale market house end T. COM
soon after the market CLOSES in orenoo T.rrs
ne1nira cash the bSiRI2s in ak and twelve
lFsssest E!1s5s NATHAN ROWLEY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
NEW GOODS AN.. NEW PRICEN.

SHANkLIN reilly beg leave TO call the attention Of
~ their friends and their we'll
ected assortment spring and dry goods
during hepAst weeks prsng
stocks GO be found in the city
aie and recall to their and public
prices foi cash buyers
s In part OF tn foowing:-Broad cloths black and anoy
.meres and Twreds. whit bu
six F@stngs 60. tonades
Linen Drills rich Calieoes of Philip Allen Spragues lay
State Mills and rich printed French
nets aud Lawns rich printed French Robes pain
striped Beregs black and coored Grape Cash.
err plain anc fancy Gnghams rich printed Orgapdies.
and Cha de grape black
and fancy silk shawl rich sta slawls black and
white lace Capes Moria silk RiDgham
reilas Panama. LeghorD BraiA Hats Eng
ana taney isonnets. rich Ribbons Hosii Cloves
she's. Carpets, floor
stair Oil Cloth and printed window blinds together with
great variety of Trimming small and fancy goods
Be-, De. my1 SHANKLIN & RELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08

INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL No. 9,
Meets clock 2. NJ their Hall Water
the Telegraph Once tAe sad third Saturdays of acf
month. ottz5d6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
MaRRIED:
APERFUmED BREATH.

on the 9Th inst. ny DanI Chute. Esq, Mr. HENRY lis
to Miss A AsDALEN4 ScHCFF. all of this vicinity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.



R&TEs.
square, lines less tmo Zoo: three times $
ono week so; weeks ~ 81; month. $4 three
month' ~ - SIX months SO; year SIS Discount on
N" charge COR death religious notices
NEW DKUG>,
FRESH AND FINE.
EICH NIERLINt have just orsnsd largo Assortmen'
ss glassware TObnero Cigars Brushes kinds.
sdisns fancy finds q
grind IN OIL re vines and EST "a
under the journal Once. nyS-tf
6AYsTERs AID s.RD!NEs-
a. T pola =: c.tsnp: { Do. Pepper sauce;
mys 10 f'sAS'' just ri IER Ri SO CARSON
III ,Ms-d'o" lbs Extra Sugar Cured Hama :, ,,.
aa for s1 No. ys County, Bg 9G rS"Gd IS :SoF'
ssaod Se s A Psy pd sSs. Buckets
yu or PHs y and Gys'' Charm" "a sizes TSfs!
EHRtiTs, &C.12o half and qrartsr boxes Raisin';
vs Dried Apples and Peaches for sale BY v,cKEKy
In ANS lbs choice Hams in and sale
IA b nyS }. w. x ). VICKERY.
CAsDV sssL IL LANGLEY,
AVING taken the old stand ormerI, oceup by T. H.
= COOK next The Post n.cs have large we'll select
Of public patronage mys
SUSS SH,b Ps.a.o.., ?, nn.h sris5 smiles.
Fa% SF
COFFEE -25o bags prime received per A. L. shOtwen
mys GEO. FOSTER & co p
SUGARsOO hid. fair prime TslIGR and Empire
CLAKiF.ED sTGAR.- LII, crushed and powdered
New York aud be'; H a for
RIcESa-sIOoA'ss prime Carolina. s9Esals6y
nrs Store and for sale by as !AmEs L%w co
RLEACHED DRILLS 10 cases in store aud for sale
myS AIS Main street Louisville Ky.
'ENICKINGs-75b bales Tckug IS bales Hickory knitting
nys 4is Main street. Louisville KY.
MT. ROSS, M. ID,
his ;srvi es TO the citizens Of Ev
and j. Il B'fendick Cherry Evansville Ind.
apls-lyd
FOR ST. LOUIS AND All. INTERMEDIATE
on FIp4}, TdE 9TH I'll INSTANT
GssnHa nat nd 81
rs ssf will be here s.2 a%a Leave
app passage 5"H
my7-tf Lower whArf-boat
TO RENT.
a VERY nsat Dwelling one o. che HuuneI houses on
Contract good Household Furnitnre iaeiuins
R R chairs &ci 1lto good family H. and top
my7 1w WIN hUNNEL. Second street.
OYSTERS. OYSTERS
" rs do1 2 b cans fresh Cove Oysters;
"a Ioz l III do do do DO;
IL dOz Spoed do; for sale low by
my7 HORNBKOOK & CO.
EHNGiNE STOKES
Il ibis asserted Gun Packing;
10 reels Pack ing Yarn:
20 lbs White Roe;
5 dOL assorted Wrench-s;
80 lbs Ne Flour of Emory;
a 5 bills Winter strained Lard Oil;
for sale by myT HOk$BRooK & CO.
kp ATTiNG. &C.-27 bales No 2 Batting;
~ gro Bonnet Board Is Wr!pp Paper reed
per Hainh"" by MY G 'pK & SON.
ENRtIT.- Il 600 lbs fresh Darrs % boxes Raisin
a 20 hi hxs Raisins; 20 qr-bxs do lust r4e,a
by m,7 Z.H COOK / SON.
81 ADDER, &c cask Nader bbl salt Pr tire;
VS. bag Pepper bags Spice lust ree'd per Yuha BY
NV Y H G OK SON.
HS = ANS.-4i ush White he U.S. hush Homipy
A1 IOI lbs rhoice Table Burter 100 lis Split Peas;
my7 III. COOK s. son |
AGh EREI ANDsAIMON-
AVE- 5O Kits lodg No. l; rs kits No 2. large;
. bbis do Is qr-bhls No
rs Ritz Salmon. received for sale
INV & D
aURLIC SALE.
AVING divided that valuable lot fss D. si.n,.
e. on the c1ruer walnut and Enurth Market sta
into suitable HI snes lots will efer sale At pnb.
"a the let s,1d brick building m
toe h"xt frame dwelling and house
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ca Notices in this place per line inSertop
per line three per line week; dis
count on longer time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-08

Il e RS.
Oe square, lines less timo zoos three times 81;
week, 81 weeks. 81 50 month. $4 three
months ~ ~ months. SIC; year, SIS. Discount
Cords of six lines under 50
No charge 'or death religious notices
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
Won't 20 for Fillmore.

The State Register, the organ of the Amer
lean Party at tho Capital of New York,
closes as follows, an article repudiating Fill
more's nomination:
"Wc have no stomach for the battles Of
Slavery, and we will not fight them. We
will not struggle against the popular senti-
ment of the entire Est, the North and the
West. We were content to ignore the Slav-
cry issue; we tried our best to do 50. But
our back is to the wall, and we will go no
further. Let those who desire to SEQ the
American party crushed between false
Democracy and Republicanism, continue TO
press it into the service of Slayery--and they
will SOC il ground to powder between tho up
per and the neither milestone.
But let those who wish its preservation,
who have no desire TO don the funeral gar
mcnts and follow it TO the grave, go with us
in saving il from destruction. Let us do in
New York as they have done in Massachu-
sets, in Cincinnati, in all the Eastern States,
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the whole West
place il upon platform which does not
clash with the popular sentiments of the
people. Let us swing loose from slavery.
Let MS break away from the service OF an
Institution which the Northern mind abhors;
and compelled us We are TO unite the l'rotes-
tant and American sentiment with Slavery
or Freedom, choose tho latter. Lotus stand
AS Massachusetts,, as all New England and
the West stands-on one common Amcri-
can platform, and Mt the same time yindi-
eating tho rights of Freedom.
In looking over the State of New York,
who doubts but that Amcricanism and Anti
Slavery are the two great leading sentiments
peryading the popular mind? Our people
are protestant they are imbued with Pro-
testant instincts and sympathies. They are
against counting or permitting foreign in.
nuences TO control the politics or policy OF
our country. They are IN favor the great
fundamental principle which underlays our
organization, construed in all its broad sig
nifcance, that Americans should govern
America. They are against the absOlutism,
the superstition, the bigotry and intolerance
of the Romish creed. Does any body doubt
this? They are against Slavery; they are
opposed to the extension of human seryitudc.
They are against the Kansas and Nebraska
policy. Does any body doubt this? Why,
then, send these two natural harmonies
crashing in fierce collision against each
other? Why make them antagonisms?-
Let us unite them in common platform, as
they have done in Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut, in Pennsylvania and OhiO--and
thus united, who can stand against them =?
But with the present candidate IL cannot
be done. His antecedentsand his affiliations
are on the side of Slavery. He presents in
his past history, and the faith pledged by
his friends to the South, the Slavery issue
struggle or protest against it as we will"