davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07

T5SE under gnedrepeetfully inform public that their
- ICE CREAM SALOON will be op.ned this evening,
Jupe 3D. End continue for the their Confectionery
on First street, between Main and Sycamore
je2-IY JOHN FARRELL y CO.
ALLAN CLOTH
Italian CLOTH Lustres rec day and
Tor sale by JAMES Low & CO
street, Louisville. by.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07

product raised out of the soil, and the COM
modities created by the industry of the peo-
pie of our Western valleys, and of the Union
at large. B. +. HALLETT, Chairman.
Reso7Uea That the Democratic party recog-
nizes the great importance in political and
commercial point Of view, ola safe and speedy
communication, by military and postal roads,
through our own territory, between the At
lantic and Pacific coasts of this Union, and
that it is the duty Of the Federal Government
to exercise promptly all its constitutional pow
er for the attainment of that object.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07

OF This morning at 10 O'Clock the Sheriff
will sell at auction at the New Court House
100 feet front of the Public Square, opposite
the Washington House and Crescent City
Bank. This is the first time any portion of
the square has been offered at auction, and in
view of its great value we expect the compe-
tition will be spirited.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07

OF Keller, Farnsley & Co., Druggists of
this city, have in store large supply ofjapan,
copal, damar, asphaltum, leather, coach and
paper varnish, which they are selling very
cheap.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07
SHERIFF'S SALES.

lUnder this head will always be
and time OF sales.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07

a ameetng of City Council the evening o
N the I'd in following order unanimously pass
that the all dogs required
them confined until further ordered by the GOunci
Marshal instructed enforce strictly the
regard running large in conformity will
the above hereby notify all dogs
up and esnfnc them within three after
publication this notice in will at th
piration chat time proceed kill all running
large. JAMES B. EVANS,
a. al
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07

ETThe Rainbow will be down this after
noon, and return to Louisville in the evening.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ga Notices in this place. line insertions
per line three tines 80 per line week. dis
counton longer time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07

ESMBI0HS Store on Main street doors below Sec
ond appears to be great Bazaar for and cheap
Goods Just another fresh lot of Summer
Goods which he is seIlins 40 the lowest rates t1y-9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07

> bxs Palm Soar;
> bxs Extra 9'allOg Candles.
l.. n. coo r. g. son
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
What Becomes Of Il!


"Not dollar Of any of the money
subscribed in the East has ever
reached these parts"
So writes resident Of Kansas to
a gentleman in New York city. This
is not surprising. We never thought
that a dollar of the money out Of
which the fanatical boobies, who
'shriek for freedom" were wheedled
by those impioas knayes, Reedes
Lane, Beecher & Co., would ever be
sent to its pretended destination
1t was not intended that it should
The fact is, we believe, that the trou-
bles in Kansas was thought by these
lself-appointed governors of affairs in
that territory to afford an excellent
Ipretext for raising the wind" by
which they could "feather their own
nests and appropriate fhe remainder,
| if any, to promote the interests of
their @wooly-horse' candidate for the
Presidency. The money was wanted
to buy votes for the Republican nom
inee,
''Who having lost his credit, pawnsd his rsnt
Is therefore ft to have a geyernmenr'--
AS his supporters seem to think
Kansas fund; pshaw, what cared they
for Kansas? The wonder is that the
Ishrewd Yankees could have been SO
easily gulled, and dnped out of the
proceeds oftheir"horn aints, "@wood
len nutmegs" and "shoe peg oats.
The absorbing Governor and bis
ceadjutors have been playing a via
ming game, and if they were disposed
to tell the truth could now exclaim:-
sSome of US, in trusts. have made
The one hand with tho other trade;
Gain'd vastly by their joint endeavor,
/ The right thief, the left receiver;
And what the one, by tricks, forestall'd,
| The other. by as sly, retail'd. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07

vast confederacy, but aOhose pa
trSotfc light is as clear in the political
Jffrmomest as that Of the snilhy-woy
an our skies, these names are to be
taken away from the public honor,
and President Fillmore must shine
as the star Of the first magnitude
because be will not falsify his oath
Ito execute laws. Was ever an effort
so tof proportion toa cause brought
to the notice Of a reasoning and
discriminate g as well patriotic PEG.
ple9 Never before in our history has a
demand been made on the public
Icredulity which proves go conclu-
'sively the genius Of the party which
adopted the maxims Of Alex. Ham
ilton In the early days of the Re-
public, and which we have the
authority ofMr. Jefferson for saying,
were founded on the belief that our
people we're ignorant, and could not
be governed by any other than q
strong consolidated government
There is to be no inquiry into the
past history of President Fillmore:
his pledge to the abolitionists Of
the North TO abolish slavery in the
territories of the United States his
support of the corruptions of the
bank--his identity with all the
extrsvagant pretensions Of the Fed
eralists on the subject of taxes and
monopolies-must be forgotten be-
cause be will execute the laws
Have We any guarantee from this
assurance that be will execute the
laws, more than Mr.. Seward, or
Mr.. Wade, or honest John Davis
would give, if placed in the
Presidency?
at accords With the waning ex-
travagance Of INSCRIPTIONS politi-
clans, whose unmarked designs have
been rejected by the people, to bury
the past, to discard old issues, and to
create new standard Of political
faith which may cover the follies
and weaken the odium Of former
defeat"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
SO, HO!

The Quebec (Canada) Mercury,
itself abolition, is urging the Canadi-
an Parliament to PISS an act to send
back to the United States the large
number Of fugitive blacks that have
been transferred to Canada free soil"
by underground operators, and thus
to compel tn .ir masters to take care
of them. The Canadians are getting
tired of the black nuisance which is
yearly increasing on their sfree soil, y
and they ara now actually proposing
to send back darkies who have already
secured their freedom and are on
"iree sOil'' into slavery, and this for
the purpose Of making their masters
take care Of them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
SIGN

Recently the House voted to admit
Kansas as a free State into the I'm
ion under the Topeka bogus Consti-
tuition, With Lane and Reeder as
Senators. That vote showed the
following significant result: North
ern Know Nothiugs, yeas 79-nays
5; Southern Know Nothing, yeas
00-nays q; while the Democrats,
North and South, voted against it
in solid mass. Thus, if left to
Northern Know Nothings, Kansas
would now be in the Union as free
State under the illegal and GRIM
inal proceedings of a traitorous Con-
yention at Topeka! Aud this
further fact is exhibited, that the
Southern Know Nothings we're again
forced to separate from the Northern
Know Nothings. Now, why don't
they make a final separation and
vote for Buchanan at once? In
every case where the South has been
interested .he Southern Know Moth
ings had to 60 with the Democrats
against the Northern Know Moth
ings. Why not 20 also with the
Democrats for Buchanan against
Northern Know NoihiDgs.-Hunts-
uaNe Aduocate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
The HHyer-Laws Cowards.

The Chicago battalion whose
memorable surrender at the sight of
four unloaded stove pipes has OBJ
tanned snch distinction, are not the
only persons who have earned dis.
honorable fame in the war of treason.
The Massachusetts men---those
who started from "Bunker Hill to
plant freedom in Kansas, or die, like
Warren, on the field" but who al
lowed themselves to be disarmed
and sent home, are also receiving
Jessie Theodore Parker preach.
ed q sermon in Boston, and he thus
spoke Of his cowardIy brethren:
He denounced the New England
Kansas emigrants as towards. He
denounced "the faithful at Worces-
ter because they did not even "swear
IAN oath" over the cowardiee and
pusillanimity Of the Sharp rifle men
who had surrendered on their way
to Kansas, and returned to the
"heart of the commonwealth" minus
their guns and their back bones.--
He endeavored to show that cow
ardice was New England proeliyi>
I y. He said these men should stay
at home, and let the women and
girls go out, and snake the rough
places smooth for them, by putting
to fight the "border ruffians'' and
tthe U. s. troops, and then protected
by women behind, and women 10
flank, all armed with dishcloths and
brooms, the men in the centre with
their rifles that they. might be ia
ken through in safety. Said be,
six half-horse halfalligator men
from Kentucky or Missouri will put
to fight all the loud-talking aboli-
tionists of New England" (Sensa-
tion-someapplause in the galleries
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
Expulsion OF hiF. Brooks.

A few weeks since Preston s.
Brooks Of S. c., very justly chastised
one Charles Sumner, an abolitionist,
for slandering his native State and
for making an unprovoked attack
upon Senator Butler, a relative of Mr..
Brooks--for which Mr.. Brooks was
arraigned, fined $500 and $50 costs.
After getting what money they could
out of Mr.. Brooks, the Black-repub-
licans conceived the great idea of
expelling Mr.. Brooks from bis. seat in
Congress. They spent days and
days in preparing reports, making
speeches, creating buncombe and the
like-and the day comes up on
which the vote is to be taken, and
how stands the vote eff the Fillmore
men and the Democracy on the eX-
pulsion of Mr.. Brooks? For expul-
sion there were 121, against 95--aH
tile Fillmore men North except one, !
voting for expelling, including Mr. Il
Haven, the right hand man Of MIR.
Fillmore, while the Northern Demo- ]
,rats voted against the expulsion.
Will Southern men look upon this
vote and see who are the men at theI
North who are standing up to their /
constitutional rights9 +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07

They CAN'T BE CAUGHT.--We find
the following paragraph in the Louis.
vile Courier:
"The know nothings ale more libe-
raj in Indiana than they have
been before. They had county
convention in Brookville last Satur.
day week, and at this convention
they nominated the German Protes-
tant minister as candidate for treas
urer, and Simeon Bath, a German
Catholic, for sheriff. By this they
thought to secure the German vote.
both Protestant and Catholic, for
their own candidates. But they got
fooled, as both candidates declined to
run under that party"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
A ReE. Politician Roughly Handled.

A ReE. Politician Roughly Handled.
They had irregular 4th of July
celebration at GAINESVILLE, Mercer
county Pa, which was participated
in by citizens Of all parties. There
was nothing to mar the festivities, ex-
cept political TRADE introduced by
a reverend gentleman, We extract
from the Western Press:
Gle commenced q regular aboli-
ton, disunion harangue, and so
Ithnnderstruck we're the citizens that
he had proceeded some minutes
before they could decide what course
of action to take. He went so far
as to speak Of .the murderous villain
who now occupies the chair as chief
magistrate of the country when o
simultaneous yell Of Indignation rose
from all parts of the assembly, as an
intimation to the reverend reyiIer
that he had exhausted their endu-
rance. Cries of sknock him down.
throw him off the platformp etc.,
followed, and for time it seemed as
|if the disciple of the meek and loWly
Jesus might find what he would call
'marderous villains nearer home.-
His few friends yociferated loudly
about the freedom Of Speech but
the citizens present, without distinc.
ton Of party, we're competent to
distinguish between free speech and
free blackguardism, and compelled
the worthy exemplar of Christian
love and charity to sit down."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
Mr. Van Buren, and Dir. Fillmore.

Some of the South American Know
Nothing press are terribly exercised
at the fact that Mr.. Van Buren, is out
for Mr.. Buchanan. Inreply to an ar
ticle in the Richmond Wing on this
subject, the Richmond Enquirer makes
the following fair and distinct propo-
sition, which will not be taken up, of
course
"The Wing goes of into convic-
ton of alarm, shocks the nerves and
dlsturbs the dreams of very old wo.
men and very young girls, by the ter
rible apparition Of danger which it
conjures up in its CHASTITY columns;
and all because Martin Van Buren, is
going to vote for James Buchanan!
Yet the Wing supports Nillards Fill
more, and recommends him to the
confidence Of the South. Now, we
have no admiration for Martin Van
Buren,. We make no APOLOGY for his
course, and feel no sympathy with his
sentiments. But We will do him the
Justice to say, that in the eye of
the South, be is an angel of light in
comparison with Millard Fillmore
This is no idle assertion. The re-
cord will convict US if we utter any
libel to the character Of Miaard Fill
more. We challenge the Wing to
this trial of record. We want no
vague denial, no indignant declama-
ton. Will you take your candidates
record on the slavery question, and
compare it with the record of Martin
Van Buren,? VIII you collate their
votes and speeches on all measures
affecting the rights of the South, and
agree to repudiate Fillmore if he is
found to be worse than Martin Van
Buren,? This is simple and distinct
proposition. To make it perfectly
fair, we pledge ourselves to support
Fillmore if his record is as good as
Van Buren's. Now, what say you,
neighbor? Do you accept the chal-
lenge? Give US monosyllable re-
ply--yes or no.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07

DIsAFFEcTIoN AMONG THE DEMocRAcY
We learn that there is very great
dissatisfaction among the Democrats
of East Feliciana, La, at the NOM
nation Of Buchanan and Brecken-
ridge. The cause of this lamentable
state Of things, is said to be, that they
have been unable, after the most dill
igent search, to find any one who
will bet that Fillmore and Donelson
will carry single State. 1t is to be
hoped that the next National Con-
yention Of the party will consider the
case Of these unfortunates, and bring
out ticket about which there may
be some difference of opinion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07

On the Sd instant, q disastrous
hail storm fell at La Chute, Lower
Canada, and swept over an area of
about three miles. The hail came
down with such force, as iu some Ca
ses to penetrate through the shingles
Of the roofs. Some women, through
fear, ran out, and their faces were
black and blue from the pelting hail.
Sheep and fowls we're killed and the
fields were strewed with dead crows
and small birds. Many farmers
suffered the entire loss of their crops,
as they were SO far advanced that
they will not recover; fine fields of
wheat and corn, that were looked on
With pride at noon, were in one hour
afterwards shorn of every blade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
DoneIson on Fillmore.
THE most unnatural political

The most unnatural political as
ISOLATION that now exists is that
between Fillmore and Donelson.-
Whilst the latter was editor Of the
Washington Onion a proposition. was
started that the compromise demo.
Gratis and conservative wings should
form "Union party" for there-elec-
ton of Mr.. Fillmore. The PROPOSE
ton was Indignantly condemned and
rejected by Major Donelson, and for
his contemptuous rejection Of 1t
the Baltimore American took him to
task. Major Donelson's reply to
the American discloses his opinion
+of Mr.. Fillmore go distinctly tina:
we reproduce an extract for the
benefit Of Mr.. Fillmore's ardent ad-
mirers:
"Tbe Baltimore American Is not
we'll suited with our contemptuous
rejection of its absurd proposition,
that the democrats who rally upon
the maintenance Of the Compro-
mise, as a platform on which to carry
ont the ancient and time-honored
principles Of their great party, should
join the conservative whigs' in a
new Union organization to sus-
tain and re-elect President Fill.
more. The American begs US to
spare it any further expression OIL
our 'astOnishmeat.' That we will Dc
liz the American will but spare US
and the country any further persis.
lance in such notorious tooleries.-
For is it not, to the plain sense o.
every plain man, monstrous foolery
to ask a national democrat to sustain
M. Fillmore, now repudiated by two
thirds Of his own party as ain eleventh
hou, apostate from KNOWN ADO
ILlTIONISM of lS4S, to the Ole
democratic doctrine Of non-iEter
vention as imbodied in the Compro.
mise?'
This denunciation of Mr.. Fillmore
by Donelson was after the Compro
mise measures became laws, and Mr.
Fillmore was executing them!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
Why he Signed IT.

In 1854 Mr.. Fillmore made a /
speech 10 Louisville, Ky. In the
Journal Of the 18th March, of that
year, it is reported In abiding to
the death of Gen. Taylor, Mr.. Fill
more said:
Though be had been for many
years politician, he could say that
the only sleepless nights he had ev-
er passed on account of political
anxiety, was that on which Gen. Tsy-
lor died. His sleeplessness arose
from his deep feeling of the weight
of the duties Unexpectedly devolved
upon him. He reviewed during the
hours Of that night his own opinions
and life. He was sensible that he
had drunk in igith his mothers milk,
and had cherished from his youh up,
a feeling, epsa prejudice agains!'
slavery"
In relation to the fugitive slave
law, Mr.. Fillmore is thus reported by
the Louisville Journal, stating that
he lad objections to it, that he re-
GREETED the necessity for its passage,
that he had doubts as to its cousti-
nationality, and sohy be signed it,
1t is Mr. Fillmore himself giving biz
own reasons for his own conduct:
] "Mr. Fillmore spoke of the adop
| tion Of the compromise measure o
1850, and especially of the Fugitive
slave law. This lar, he said, hat
some provisions in it to sehich he hat
objections, He regretted The heces
sity Of ats passage at all.
| When the bill came to him from tht
two Houses, in the midst of hurry
and confusion and difficulties, be ex
amined it, and a doubt came up Il
his mind whether it was not uncon
Istitutional, as denying the rights o
habeas corpus to the fugitive slaue.-
lie referred the question to our &C
eomplished Kentucky lawyer, Ia
Attorney General, who gave bis opiu
lion that the law was not a violation
of the Constitution; thereapoa, sail
Mr.. Fillmore, I gacs my signdtar
10 the BILL"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
Curious INYENr1oN.-A wei

CURIOUS INTENTIONAL very curl
ons invention has been made in
England. Its objectis the manufac-
ture Of picture frames and other arti-
Giles of like description, outof bricks;
and, sipgularly enough, such an OBJ
ject as this can be successfully ac.
complished. it is done, as we I'M
derstand, by reducing pieces Of old
bricks to powder, mixing this powder
with some portion Of the tar, or re-
fuse of the gas works, and then COM
pressing into suitable moulds. The
result is said to be solid, durable
and beautiful article; Of almost any
given pattern.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07

A NUT FOR ABoLITIoNIsPs.--The
Norfolk Angus says Messrs. Row.
land & Bro, Of that city, recently
furnished their negro Jim with funds
to makea tour, alone, through the
Northern States, which he did, stop
ping in New York, Bedford, Mass,
Fall River, and other abolition holes,
where be saw number Of fugitive
slaves, very much dissatisfied with
their condition. Jim returned few
days since, well contented with bis
lot in life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
The attempt TO form an electors

The attempt TO form an electoral
ticket for Fillmore in Indiana will
prove a failure. Some of the per-
sons placed upon it have declined,
and others, doubtless, will refuse the
questionable honor. One of the
Secretaries Of the Fillmore Conven.
tion at Indianapolis last week, was
r. N. Hudson, editor of the Terre
Haute Express. After returning
home, Mr.. HI. hauled down the Fill
more and Donelson flag, and raised
in its stead that Of Fremont and
Dayton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
GOOD NEWS.

Both Houses of Cognress have
agreed to adjourn on the 18th Of
August. 1t will be a great relief to
the country to know that the Adolf
ton Know Nothing House has final
ly adjourned, and is no longer in
session to do mischief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
The Philadelphia Democrat, q

The Philadelphia Democrat, a
German daily paper Of large circula-
tioD, which supports Buchanan and
Breckenridge, denounces the report
OF the Black Republican journals as
to majority Of the German popula-
tion being Abolitionists and in favor
of Fremont, as a libel. "The fruit
less attempts of the opposition, to
manufacture public opinion, is. react
ing upon themselves, as the frauds
become one by one exposed. The
Germans are democrats, both in edu-
cation and habits, and will never
leave their party to follow some SEN
timental absurdity, which cannot
stand the test Of reason"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
MIR. Eames, Of Maiden. Mas:

Mr.. Eames, Of Maiden, Mass,
was one of the committee appointed
by the convention which nominated
MIR. Fillmore, to notify him of bis
nomination. Mr.. E. is now in favor
of Fremont, because be deems it
impossible that Mr.. Fillmore can be
elected. Thus is Fillmore losing
and Fiemont gaining strength every
day and hour throughout the North.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-07
English Forces for North America

Orders have been issued by the
Admiralty to reinforce the British
squadron on the North American
station, with all possible Dispatch
supposed in consequence of the IN.
certain position of relations With the
United States.
The Nile, 81; the Shannon, 81;
the Pylades, q: and the COssack, 81
guns, have been telegraphed to pre-
pare for foreign service With all pos
sible dispatch. Their destination is
reported to be North America.
Orders were on the 7th inst. ra.
ceiVed at Woolwieh arsenal, to pre-
pare GO, 900 rounds of ball ammuni-
ton. There have been up to the
present moment 81 bills Of lading
received at Woolwich intimating the
early arrival of that number Of store
vessels from the seat Of the late war
with returned ordnance and other
IStores.
The United Service Gazette states
that the COMMANDMENTS Chief has
given directions that the officers and
men Of the West India Regiments
are to be carefully instructed in the
gun drill. 100 of those most prof.
cientin each regiment are to receive
|artillerymen's pay. A re-distribu-
ton ofthe West India regiment is
shortly to take place.