davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16


AAI prepared Fire Proof arehouse,
w any quantity of Grain, Produce Merchandise,
tho mOstiiberal terms
Having large airy stairs. particular will
taken Household Furniture Agricultural implements
all liable damage from damp
rust.
Insrran athe lowest oofrGes,
logger when desired.
Warehouse located Locust street and W. and o.
lanai convenient shipping by River Rail-
road GEO. FOSTER q 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16
DERN. EgiGAY e 81 NNNaNt

a Z
ID ESPEOTFULLY in forE the citizens of EvansvflI an
IL its vicinity that they have formed partnership
practice of Medicine and Surgery
Having actively in the profession
century become familiar with the diseases Incl
dent this climate they their experience
will entitls them a share of public patronage.
Their office Frsr between Main Locust
pose the Post Office, where eitheI
consulted unless absent protest. onal business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16

LAUGHE4EN. CIR ANE Ct CO.
On Canal cor. Main Street,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS
EVANSVILLE, IND.
duce and Mereh, ndse. oct25tf
"a CEOHDEONs AaD FilSTFEN Asa splendid as
IA sortmen of Aceordeons Fusinas the best French
and German mako. for sale cheap by
nov17 Ftrststreet. opposite Post-of6ce
if ae1s1 drums for gale BY S. E. GILBERT CO.
EFALTAN CS.OTfs.-F italian Cloth received this
day and for sale by aov3S JAMES Low & co.
IA sH4k BUSH Ear Corn on hand ana fol sale at
ZA1IaH dee2t T. BACON & 90 g Family Grocery.
&HRESH arrival OF FRESH OYSTERS at
a dec7 TB>NEY & SORENSON.
SSUNDRI ES-15o0 lbs huIfed Buckwheat Flerrs
- $40 do Kew Leaf Lards
500 do Picked PORK;
Just received persteaner G. BeaieFat
nov17 COOKS Family Grocery.
EODFTsH.-1OOo lbs prime Goldfish for sale low by
~ myl9 q. H. COOK & SON.
ESHEESE.-25 New W. r. Cheese. lust reed aad
~ fer sale By my20 PRESTON BROS.
80 FIFE bags prime Rio, and for sale ~
my20 PRESTON BROS.
I a CASES Leghorn Hats 20 cases Palm eaf Hats;
~ p do Ladies' Bonnsts just ree'd and forsale by
nyI9 j. H. MAGHBE & co.
RnBALES Healy Sheetings; bales brown Drills;
~ 70 cases bieached Musins; 10 pieces Beh Silks
10 rieoes assorted Fancy Silks and elegant
uhne OF lSdtss Dress Goods recd and for sale
i mylS J. H. MAGHEE & co.
EAECLdNE IN FLOUR.-5o bags No. Family Flour
myIs HERsHBER CARSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16
W ATCH RkPAiRlNtl

FNHE Undersigned having the above busn
Il Evansville fatters himself with the that his
experience skill in all descriptions
machinery will trial. found worthy the
only the resident citizens OF the city
comprising the ''circumambient vieinage.''
His shop the Post Once where he BE found atas
OFFICE HouRs. mys r. II. GATES. :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16
CDETUN BAEEk Vte
g 40 BALES No. and 2 Batting for sale by
ABO s. e. GILBERT CO., Syc 81
CrrDr Eaofo

EABO S. E. GILBERT co., syc st.
ep17 Agents Cypress Factory.
MATFRfS3sass AND BED CDMFuRE as
AT C0LBURN & HERSHBERGER'S,
Fosters Bloez, LIST ST., Evansville, Ind.
the Mattresses
w every found in the country consisting of
Hair, Spring. Moss Cotton and Shuck,
willing show Mattresses by the
any Others guarantee they will receive the
We will sell Wholesale retail make
sAaa favorable they be found.
Bed all qualities always hand
Hade order. We viii be happy show them to all who
Wish to examine.
UaTR tsS-2 black Lustre. this day and
Ia sale by JAMES Low & CO..
dsc14-d&w AS Main street. Louisville KY.
SSTE9sL FIRE SErS-POLIsHRD.-
- Brass hand Shovels and Tongss
Osal Shoves Stands (or ShoVes and ToDgsl for sale
(dec6) CHAS. s. WELLS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16
sEM0VAL.

THNHE undersigned has removed his Tailoring Establish
Il to Second street. meGiately opposite the Pres
BY terrain Church. in the Office with DR.. Wood whsre he
would be gad all his old customers AM goody
ber of and would pleased 80 them With
anything in his line sueh coats vests shirts draw
madeto order th shortest possible notice.
Thankful for avors he would respectfully solicit
continuance of bhe she hands of aheSal public
J.. L.. NEIMS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16

efe French Oalf-skins French Klpskins Linugs Bind
inEs Toppings Percha, Webs Threads, Sparabes
$50 materials used in the manufacturing
q Boots Shoes Call ani examine for yourselves Sold
,ew for cash decII-dtf H. j. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16

TO n RE EADKE

sS29 MCKAY late of Gineiunati invites the attention
Va Ladies' Of Evansville to her new Store wher
ESev will Of Gaps and other useful ARTICLES
first street. oppoas ossen's Jewery Store decHo-2
------------ aNRSSIh H.HI,E HaAN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16
CO.PARTNERSHIP.
HIVE YOU y AD 81 AFED t1EAW-
60 to VAUTIER & MAROONNIER'S and have your he
DAGU GEE Il oTX II
TAKEN AT THE SUN BEAM

GPPOSITB THE POST OF E i II .
rs AVIN4 made an entire change in my mammoth SKY
n Light, by which enabled to take much hoer Pic
that prepared TO take pic
of all that will compare fsvoraby with any
In she West.
have also associated with for short time Mr.. J..
Naiulsby opsrator of experience by
which both of always be found
~ tho rooms, ready to take pictures
4T~R9membsr the place opposite the Post Otnhe..
We also prepared TO out aud take hkenesses
esnRpses at shortest notice. - NV ~ ,,,roDr
0et20tf W. w : TILES EON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16

4
NOT A RY PUBLIC
T the EVANSVILLE LFBRARY ASSOCIATION Rooms, Fos-
n Buildings will attend TO drawing up Deeds Mort
and all other writing entrusted to him. aeci7-dtf
MORRIS fEEEESCHE.
FIRST STREET. OPPOSITE THE POST-oFFICB,
Evansville, Ind,
LWAYS keeps hand fine assortment of PeTfumerie
IA of the best manufacturers also,
Toilet Articles. Stationery
Embroidering Materials, Plated Jewelry.
Artists Oolors Canvass. etc, Oil Paintings Engravngs
Gilt Mouldines, Toys. etc. novT6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16
NEW WORK RAR cry!

ca FA RTN EkSHEP NOFKCE,
EHAVNG in January last disposed of Interest in the
late Morgan Keen Preston. have this day
formed copartnershp with brosher. VIM. W. Morgan.
under and style off, H. W. w MORGAN, for the
trausaeng general wholesale business in Boots
Evansville Feb. %, SO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16

Mustard Premium; Mustard English:
Mustard superior article by Sader, Firth Co.; Salad
Oil Arrow Root Essence Ginger Tapcoa Ingass alatne
the article this
Preston Merrills; Yeast Hope Mills Yeast Darhes; Heck
Farind desirable article children
vaids Spices Saych other article the
may need in his line. mh22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16
THE GREAT REMEDY
v. Il. Smith & Co.'s
FEVER IND AGUE CURE.
READ THE ro1LowIve CERTIFICATES
JEFFERSON STREET. OPPOSITE OWEN
LOUISVILLE. KY.

LONDON. Laurel CO.. KY, Nov. I, 1888.
NEssRs " II. SMITH & Co-LAst moRth when -
Louisville having been afflicted with the Chills and
finding relief in the various remedies
that induced give Fever and gaze Cure
trial. and in days missed the cata ana have Been I'm
On me earnestly this Invaluable
an IA ali those ho are with Fever Ague
Chills. Yours Truly, JOHN a. CANAFA4.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16
BOOFH, SHOES, &C.. FOR THE
%M aBs,H,T IN n VSg

TUsT received by a. j. Hart az the Crescent City sho
ID Store preparation for THE HOLIDAYS complies
ssortment of
HsOOfs, shoes and Slippers
sSse Saucies descrp we'll of the quail
Gents Ladies and Boys and Girls These goods
the description and in addition old stock
ssry by any other in the city
There 10 nothing the rp-up-come stock i'm Nj
mands ala OF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-16

WE have rented the new Building street.
below Msssrs Bemen Veles and in few days
will be receiving Surfing Stock We would respectfully
invite all Id friends and eusomers and the trade
rally TO shall be repaired
the quality Goods and in
prices We will goods all cash and prompt time
buyers other house in the West and solicit
feb29 j. Fl. & W. W. MORGAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

SoME OF tue OLD JACKSON MEN-HERE
TarY Go AND THERE THEY Go.-The revulsions
revolutions, collapses and re constructions OF the
political parties of the country since the palmy
days of Old Hickory, have made regular
slaughter house destruction OF some OF the most
conspicuous of the old Jackson men when Jackson
was a living power in the land. A few examples
By way of illustration will suffice for our present
purpose. Martin Van Buren,, Thomas II. Benton
G.. C. Cambreleng, Benjamin +. Butler, Francis
p. Blair, D. IN NJ, Niles, and a host of others who
occupied the highest seats in the democratic syn
aqogue under Jackson have strayed off into the
camp Of the Seward Niger Worshippers. and
are now among the active leaders OF this seditious
Northern crusade against the peace of the South
and Of the Union. On the other, Andrew Jack
son Donelson, Jackson's nephew and private
secretary and an army of hard she'll Jackson
democrats, including forty odd thousand in the
State Of New York, have been acting for year or
two with the Know Nothings. The anti-slavery
gang were drawn off in lS4S by Van Buren, in
he first place. and their desertion has been
conh-sned by the present administration. The
Donelsou. or hard shell deserters, were driven
into the Know Nothing ranks by the free soil Van
Buren, spoils policy of Pierce and Marcy
Another democratic nomination of Van Buren, or
Pierce, and where win the psrty BEG Let the
sachems of Tammany Hall hold an early meet
ing upon the subject, and give US the result N.
Y. Herald
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
Willard FILLMORE.

In the present critical condition of the Republic,
the nomination of Mr.. Fillmore is truly most Tor
inmate. He. of all other men in the nation, is best
calculated to attract and combine the conservative
elements Of all parties. into one grand Constitu-
toual Union party. The people know who no is,
what he is, what he has been, aud what ne will
be if again elected to the Presidency Of The United
States, and around him the friends Of the Union,
North and South-the friends of equal rights and
exact Justice to all sections-will rally with alac-
rty and delight. The people of this country owe
to Willard Fillmore debt of gratitude that is due
to no other living man. They have not forgotten
his invaluable services in the memorable Crisis OF
1850, when the country was in position OF un
precedented peril. Ii was time that tried mems
souls, and brought into action the mighiiest ener-
gies of the mightiest men of the nation, to save
the Union from impending destruction. The
North and the South were sterhly arrayed against
each other, and the chances Of satisfactory ad
iustment of the difficulties seemed ameniably dis
tant So alarming was the aspect of affairs, that
Mr.. Webster declared in the Senate, "There has
not been in my acquaintance with the people Of
this country, moment in which so much alarm,
so much sinking of heart, has been felt at the
state Of public affairs in time of peace, as is now
experienced" Such was the momentous crisis,
when Mr. Fillmore was called to the helm, by the
death of Gen. Taylor. With calm courage he
surveyed the mad waves Of sectionasm,and with
quick discernment and resolute determination he
decided on his course. Without regard TO self or
section he gave the whole weight Of his individual
influence in behalf of the Compromise, nor were
his efforts relaxed for one moment until he had at.
fixed his signature to those acts and they had become
the laws of the land After the passage of these
laws the whole power ot the government was
called into action to enforce their faithful eXecn
,ion Under his just and firm and patriotic ad
ministration, the excitement gradually died away,
and the country was restored to harmony and
prosperity.
The Government passed into other hands
Legislation upon the dangerous question, the cause
of call our woe" was re-opened, and the country
is again involved in all the threatening horrors OF
sectional agitation. To whom can we with more
safety confde the executive power of the Govern
ment than to him who welded it 50 well, 50 pat.
riotically, so justly belore2 Around him, we re
peat. to whom belongs more than any living man
the glory of the counry's salvation, when in sim
liar trying circumstances before, let the conserva-
tive, national men of this country rally for the pre-
serva,ion of all that they hold most dear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
Bills Passed.

During the last week the Legislature has des.
several bills for The protection Of slave properly
have passed the House, one of which prohibits the
emancipation of slaves by will, unless provision is
made by the same instrument for their removal
from the State within twelve months.
Bills have also been passed by the House for
the formation of two new Counties "Wise'' and
"ruckern For the first time in the history of
the State, 1t is said a county has been called al.
Ter living Governor. The fate of the bill to
erect the county of 'Roane," is still uncertain.
The bill for the sale of Bank stock owned BY
the State, which passed the HUuse on Wednes-
day, is one of the most important Of the session.
1t met with some opposition but finally passed by
an overwhelming majority. The amount of stock
is about S4000,000, and it is not to be sold under
par. Owing to the large amount of State bonds
thrown into market, they are now selling at S9l
to sos. The State, upon the sale of her Bank
stock, will enter the market as a competitor iol
purchase of these bonds, and the effect will
doubtless be to raise the price and at the same
time materially reduce the amount Of the State
debt.
The House bill to recharter the Bank of Vir
ginia was amended in the Senate and then reject
ed. The vote. however, was re considered, and
the bill made the special order for Tuesday thu
| / tn inst.
| The bill for the re-assessment of the lands o
the Commonwealth passed the House on Satur.
day. with some amendments, which have to be
acted on by the Senate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
a s,icx Correspondeneo.

Some oflhe newspapers publish correspondence
between the Hon. MIR. Campbell, member of Con
cress from Ohio, and man named John A. Jones,
of Georgia. Jones, having just read Campbell's
sn,,ech in opposition to the Nebraska Bill deliver
cd December IA, 1854, felt called upon to write
him an abusive letter, calling him "puful ,rned
ding, hectorng fanatic" Upon learning that
Jones had recently been candidate for Congress,
Campbell published the letter and reply to it in
the newspapers. The reply is entirely aPproprl-
ate. aud administers deserved castlgatlon to the
fire eating Georgian. Such conduct as he has
been guilty of merits the severe rsbuke of all res
pectable Southern people-it brings reproach upon
the whole South. in the same way that we are too
apt to hold the entire North responsible for The acts
g. few fanatics in that region. 1t occurs TO US,
hove ver, that Campbell would have behaved with
more dj nifty if he had treated the Letter with 81
II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
N,c.a.eu..-The movements of Walkers

NIcARAGuA.-The movements Of Walkers
government in Nicaragua are becoming Of ucreas
cd Importance in view of the connection they
cannot fail 10 have with the questions that have
earnestly enlisted British aud American diploma
cy. We have already published the decree of
Col. Walkers factotum, Rivas, declaring the title
of Nicaragua to the whole of the Mosquito Coast
''notorious and ncOnirovertible." and in purse
ancs Of that decree banishing Col. Kinney, who
claims portion of the contested domain under
grant coming from another source. This decision
Of Walkers government strikes at main point
of the dispute between England and the United
States. Nicaragua has always claimed the
Mosquito territory and in its diplomatic controver-
sizes in past years the United States has always
acknowledged that claim to be just. Of course 1t
follows that if Walker is disposed and hastheower
to back his decree by any overt action, such as
taking possession of the coast and extending the
laws Of Nicaragua over it, he will meet with no
opposition from our government. But will Eng
land quietly allow its illusrious friend and ally
the King of Blewfields to be thus rendered
monarch without a territory, and not raise her
voice or hand to prevent catastrophe 50 dlreiul
to the royal greatness That this result should
be threatened through the instrumentali,y OF what
may be termed her peculiar aversion, an Amerl
can flibuster. must of course give it increased
Specification and add to her reluctance to allow
question so long and patiently nursed in the lap
Of diplomacy to be snlved BY the progress of events
in way most contrary to her wishes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
Martin WYrnnd.

We nublish in another column communication
in reference to the mysterious disappearance OF
citizen of this place, named Martin Wygand, to
which we alluded last week. We, however, do
not aoree with the writer in thinking that Wy
oand was murdered, at least not in this place or
vicinity. The fact that he was at the stage Of
fee on Tuesday, the 10Th ult., "a day or two
before his disappearance inquiring the fare to
Woodstock, and the additional fact, that stage
driver testi6es to having met him on the Win
chester road near Nit. Sidney, during the night OF
the Goth or 2st ult satisfy us that he left home,
probably for the purpose of going to BALTIMORE
In regard to the dog, we may state that several
persons are positive they saw it lying dead on the
Railroad the Sunday before Wygand disappeared.
Our superstition is that Wygand wandered of
in state of mental arrangement, and in that con
dition may have died, or even been murdered,
under the belief that he had money. We cannot
believe that man of his steady industrious habits
would have remained away, TO the great injury oil
his private affairs, unless some misfortune had
befallen him.
Tie missing man is a native of Bavaria, Ger
many, and speaks very broken English. He is
about five feet FIVE or six inches high land between
fifty and sixty years of age. When Ohio was
made king of Greece, Wygaud accompanied him
to that country, and resided there some time as
member of his household. For the last twelve OF
fifteen years he resided in this place, and having
sustained the character of correct, inoffensive
kind. hearted man, he has many friends here wht
feel deeply solicitous about him. Newspaper;
down the Valley and in Baltimore will please
notice his disappearance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

The steamship Baltic arrived al New York or
the 4lh bringing liverpool dates 10 "Wednesday
the 2llh ulilno. There is no news of the Pacific.
The excitement in England relative to American
affairs subsiding. The Lnrdcn Times an
nOunces that several regiments were on the eve Oh
sailing tor Canada, and that Others would follow
81 as 10 concentrate a powerful force IN the Amer
lean c0loaies, and further signiflcanceis given 10
this fact by arunur that alulust all the regiments
attached 10 the ficme srrylee had received inllma-
ions that their pfesence may be required in the
same quarter. \yo may reasonably hope that The
latter part of this sl,ry is nothing mose than
NOR, such as was likely TO grow out OF the popular
excitement in relation to probable colisioB with
the United States, and that in the movement Of
troops 10 Canada, England designs merely TO re-
store affairs there to the condition existing before
/ the emergencies of the war with Russia orcsd her
to withdraw from it in common with al her trans
/ AIap;ic colonies, the troops usually stationed
there. Any large or unusual concentration OF
troops in Canada now could scarcely fail 10 be re-
pardsJ here in The hgbt Ut q menace, aud the
English cabinet, ford it may be OF buster, VIII
scarcely 50 far ignore the teachings CT experience
as well as lis own sense OF right and hOrnr. as to
resort to such means of bringing their difficulties
with this country 10 close he implied threat
held out by 4 concentration of isuops upon our oor-
der would silence every voice that might be raised
OF this side III favor 0t peace, and make war an
almost inevitable conclusion. The talSeness OF
The ruioors which some lime since excited The
public mind mere by the announcement that
large fleet had been despatched To our shores may
be properly remembered nOw before attaching loo
much importance 10 this new Invention of the
public Imagination, stimulated by It's hopes and
fears 10 see important designs IN the movements
hat AL cIrc w.ull
attract even mUmeniary attention.
The Peace Conference was TO open at Paris on
J The 23i and confidence in The pacific result OF
their delberaiiOn was daily strengthening. There
was the usual amount Of gossip that SO important
an event was likely to originate, bat noihing had
been revealed of any importance. The destruction
Of Sevasopol had been completed by the allied
engineers. The Russians had resolved to hold
Kars. and in Asia were carrying on operations
against the Turks undeterred BY the probable
uearuess of peace Baltimore .fmericGn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

TuE WINTER IN KANsAs.-A correspondent OF
the ST. Louis Republican, writing from White
head, Kansas, under date of February 18th, de
soribes the winter as having been very severe
throughout the Territory. The whole face of the
earth was covered with snow to the depth OF eigh-
teen inches, and the thermometer for several
weeks had ranged from 10 to so degrees below
zoro. In one instance the mercury CONCEALED
within and burst the bulb. Several persons in
the low lands have been frozen to death. Three
deaths occurred in Burr Oak Bottom, from Inc
same cause. The prairies presented the appear
ance of frozen sea. A few persons had arrived
from the mountains. with reports of great suffering
amonu the Indians, many of whom had been fro
zen. The buffalo had gathered by millions in the
valley of the Platte. and beavers and muskrats
were building their houses high up in the banks.
great flood was expected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

ANDREW JACKSON DoNELsoN.-Th gentle
man writes as follows TO the Washington "Or-
gan :" III am referred to in many places as the
adopted son of Gen. Jackson. Permit me to ask
that you will give this note an insertion IN your
columns, in order that the mistake may De correct
ed. The adopted SON of Gen. Jackson hears his
own name. and is now living al the hermitage
The General was my uncle. and my guardian and
friend from my infancy TO his death
The mistake has doubtless originated from the
fact thai the General was in the habit OF address
ipq me as his son. and that was so long and So
Intimately associated with him. | was his aid de
camp from the time entered the army until he
left il. and his Private Secretary Throughout his
Presidency, confidential relation which was
never INTERRUPTED as long as he lived"