davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13
NTONDAY, SEPTRMBEK I5Ih, 1856.
PRICE, BAYLY & WATKINS.

, Our large and ENTIRELY FRESH stock of FANCY
and STAPLE DRY GOODS will be open for exhi-
bition in the new building, No. l57 Main street, on
MONDAY, the 18th inst. sssss
Our purchases have been carefully made with re-
ference the select retail trade and many of
the most choice and elegant goods imported viii be
found in the assortment 1t consists in part of fine
Embroderies rich Black and colored Dress Silks and
Silk Robes, French poprs, Plain and Printed
French DeLaine. Lupin. Bombsz.nes from recent
auction sales in New York. French Merinoes Bon
Ribbons and indeed every article in ladies' and
gentlemen's wear and house furnishing goods
We invite friends aud the Lublic generally to
examine our goods, pledgins ourselves to sell them
ut the lowest prices. IS-ts
NUK SALE.-A cheap second hand pIANO
L in good order, the South-side of West Broad
sire ct, In this city, by J. BECK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13
PORT OF RICHMOND. September 70.

~ Aa1&A &ax~e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13

A AKMOkY L. l. BLUES
"A September 18th, 1886.
III The Company will assemble at their
W Armory on SATURDAY evening at 81 o'clock in
Summer Uniform, Cloth Caps and Pompon, with
Grape on the left and three rounds Blank Cart.
ridge to pay the last tribute of respect to late
Honorary Member, Taos LAMBERT.
The Honorary Members are respectfully invited to
unite with US on this aston.
Sergeants will summon their Squads.
By order of Lieut.. in Command.
Sc lz--2t WIN H FRY, LIST Serst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13

MIAMI D.--AiI those suffering from
w Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness &c, to procure
some of Richardson's Wild Cherry and Bloodroot
Candy This is a vegetable compound Of eight we'll
known remedies, for the cure of Pulmonary Com
plants 1t softens and oosens all obstinate obstruc
tions OF the Throat and Lungs, ailays soothes and
heals all irritation Inflammation and impa-ts a
heslthy, natural action to the Lungs For sale by
j. j. Richardson, Confectioner, corner 18th and Cary
street, and by Ade Gray, Meade Baker Laidey
l. Robinson t. Thomas, g. a. Zachrsson, J W.
Pollard 18th street, and A Bodsker au 20lm
YXTANTED..To hire for the balance of the
w year. q few able-bodied NEGROES, for sur
face operations at the Coke Mines.
NV N-ts JOHN J. WERTH, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13

EALL TKADE..-THUS. e PRICE e.
co. are in receipt Of their usual iarae stock OF
Fall Goods, consulting in part of French Merinos
Rich piads Mouselsins In great variety; Silks and
silk Robes; Cloaks and Mantles. In Velvet and
Cloth; French Lace and EmbroiderieE French Elan.
nsls &C.; tosether with large assortment Of family
goods; also. slsniets, sheetinss N ssro Clothing,
frisnds 1t the lowest market prices
Also they would call special sttentioa to lot Of
zines, Flsnnsls, &C., which viii be cold lower than
tn Q usual prices. e i2-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13

WINE-JO BuskeIs-
~ tpints and quarts) superior Champaigne Wine
il store and for sale by
EGGLEsToN L FITZGERALD
Sc lS-4t No IA p.a-I !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13

"a u w n u D-UH
l. sixteenth OF JanuHry las, sent by own
Porter "a white many to Messrs Crenshaw l. Fishers
Office 30 feet II inch Leather Betting 1t was shoit
himss If being sent by us-such 10 Messrs c. F's
recollection about it. We gave such authority to
any one and we have since helm unable to discover
any trace of where the Belt carried. We will
give q reward of Ave dollars for any information
which will lead to its recovery.
% IL WIII1AMg & BROTHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13

% MASONIC.-The members OF Rich.
w mond Lodge. No 10 of Free and Accepted
w Mssons, are hereby summoned to convene at
their Lodge Room on SATURDAY. the 18th inst at
O'Clock, r. to pay tina last tribute of respect to
our late P M Thomas Lambert
The members of our Sister Lodges. Nos. a. Is, 81,
ST. So 49, ard Wis ting Brethren requested to unite
with US. BY order of the w. nj
So l2-2t JAMES E. RIDDICK. Secy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13
ESCAPED-On the Ii

n ESCAPED-Un the 10th inst from
r. Fourth street. near Leigh, hooking
PA BIRD; very gentle, and sings but little.
49, liberal reward will be paid for his recovery
Apply az this Office. Sc l3-9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13

80 FOk kENT.-The upper parI of the
IA BRICK TENEMENT, third door from the
ia corner of Fourth and Broad streets and third
door below Mr.. Thomas D. Quarles' Dry Goods store,
with brick Kitchen end Servants room. Hydrant
in the ,ard in good order, and viii be moderate
rent to a good tenant. Apply TO
FRANCIS SAVANNA,
Sc l3-ts Next door to the premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13

XN ANTE D.--We wish TO contract for
w 20 900 Flour Barrels, and to hire several aba
bodied men for the balance ofthe year. Apply to
TALIAFERRO BRO Millers,
Office corner Cary and 18th ss
y Highest cash prices for prime wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13

WANTED, STORA q E.--The bulk o
w 5000 bbls. can be stored at my warehouse, on
the Dock, whence it be put aboard canal boats
vessels free of ohargs. A. 8. LIE
iu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13

MA NTkD..- TO QUARRYNIEN AND
w Inconsistencies by the undsrsigned 50
QUARRYMEN and LABORERS Ths highest
wages will be paid to first rate hands
BOWIE, WRIGHT L SHARPE
Petersburg Va. Sept. l. 1856 se2---2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-13
AMuSEMENTS.

TT H E A T.R E.
KUNKFL & .Lessees and PToprietors.
JOHN T. FORD. ......:..... manager,
TAlso of the National Theatre, Washington, and
the Holiday Street Theatre, Baltimore
r. r. MOXLEY Acting Manager.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28
APERFUMED BREATH.

WhatladS or gentleman would remain under the
of disagreeabe breath when by using the Balm
of Thousand Fowers"as a dentifrice would not only
render eet but leave the teeth white aabaster!
Many persons do not know their breath bad and the
subject delicate their friends will mention it.
Pour a single drop of the Balm your toothbrush
and wash the teeth night and morning. fifty cent bot
tie will last year.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be acquired by
using the balm of Thousand Flowers" 1t will re-
move tan pm3les and reckles from the skim leaving
it of soft and roseate hue Weta towel, pour TIVE
or three drops and wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY.--Tet your shaving-brush in
either cold water pour on two or three drops
of "Baim of Thousand Flowers rub the beard well
will beautiful soft ather much facilitating
the operation of shaving. Price only Fli:y Gents.
FETRIDGE & Co., proprietOrs.
KELLER, FARNSLEY & CO..
APPS lyd&w Agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28
Who Shall be our Congressman!

MIR. OANDERS.-
notice that it is proposed to hold mass
meeting at Princeton, on the 18th of July, to
select candidate for Congress, to run against
Lockhart, the Old Line nominee.
1t is almost certain thing that Lockhart
can be beaten, if a suitable man is opposed to
him. What is wanted is a man of INTEGRITY,
a man of ENERGY, a man of BUSINESS QUALIFI-
cATIoNs-a man of PRACTICAL COMMON SENSE
and INTELLIGENCE, man of CONSERVATIVE Po-
L1TICAL PRINCIPLES. Such is the man wanted
such is the man the times demand.
Political hucksters, broken down dema-
gogues, unprincipled party hacks, bankrupt
in characteristic as these have ruled us
long enough. 1t is time their reigns were
ended. 1t is time they were told to stand
aside and make room for honest men, and not
only told to stand back, but be made to do it.
But where is the man we want for Congress
-one possessing the requirements stated?-
There are such men, and we have more than
one. Shall we not then have candidate
worthy the trust, worthy the support of honest
and right thinking men throughout the dis
trict? 1t may be asked, will such man run?
True, it has almost ceased to be respectable
for respectable man to run for Office, yet
these are times when good men should make
sacrifices to serve the commonwealth. And
since good men can, in this case, be found, we
should hunt one out, and if need be, run him
whether he consents or not.
Then let the Convention be held. Let the
PEOPLE 90 to it. Let the untrammelled voice
of an open, free assemblage, decide who shall
be the candidate Lei there be no packed
delegations, no lackey crews, no trucking
toadys, but let the Independent citizens be there
and brighter day will dawn on the FRS
district, so long the sport of incompetent OIL
corrupt mountebanks, of corrupt and FALSE
Democracy.
And pending the Convention let names bt
brought forward to be considered and canvass!
ed-that conflicting views may be ascertained
and general wish be known. Harmony will
thus be obtained; proper candidate be placed
upon the track and the great and permanent in
terests of the District be secured.
| A CONSERVATIVE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28
Aanaets at tha nemooratie partx.

And the earth without form and vOd'-GES ISL
chapt. I'd verse;
Before an omnipotent fat called order out
of confusion, the underlined mass was called
''chaos." Had the term "order'' been applied
instead, it would have made it still none the
less, confusion. Stepping from the material
to the political world, we find that some times
the name gives character to the substance
A chaos of principles, is styled Democracy"
Through all its mutations it is still "Democ-
racy." The term formerly had a definite
meaning and signifed government by the
people who were themselves governed by SEN
timents of honor virtue and intelligence. AT
present it implies whatever the interests of
few time-serving demagogues demand. Inone
section of the country it means one thing, and
in another, at the same time, it means some
thing else. Like every other piratical craft
it is prepared to assume new appearance
whenever its own interests are to be thereby
protected and promoted. No matter how
gross or dangerous the declaration made by
their leaders, "yea and amen" goes up from
every "true Democrat"
Will James Buchanan dare now to proclaim
from the hastings the doctrine he has hereto
fore taught and vindicated as simon pure De-
mocracy? Do any of the leaders Of that party
now stand-do they dare plant their foot for a
moment on the same ground they occupied
four years ago. They are constantly prating
ofdeyotiOn to principles, yet do they promulge
a single one except of a negative character, a
principle of opposition to whatever may en-
anate from another party?
Are their arguments anything else than
srow-beating and unqualified blackguardism
They rage when another party claims self
respect as distinguishing characteristic, yet
who sympathize with Border Ruffianism, and
justify the eutrages of set of marauding out
laws? They think in harmony, they act In
harmony; yes, so do gang of wolves when
the frightened deer fees their rapacious maws
But their harmony when they do harmonic is
of negative character. The diction of their
masters directs their belief and governs their
action. We are justified in telling the truth
though it may seem harsh, and we can pro-
nounce modern Democracy nothing else than
a politico intellectual thraldom. Facts which
will thoroughly demonstrate these character
istics will be given from time to time during
the campaign.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28
At Home Again.

The editor arrived home yesterday after
noon from his Balloon excursion, of which and
his impressions received therefrom, he will dis
course at an early day. He arrived too late
to give particulars in this issue. After going
fourteen miles with Mr.. Brooks, they descend
ed, near Millersburgh. Mr.. B. then got out,
refilled the ballast bags, and the editor made an
ascension on his own hook, going up like a
rocket, and coming down eventually some
thing like the stick, as he will hereafter ex-
CLAIM. He landed about ten miles beyond, af-
ter delightful excursion, which he enjoyed
beyond his powers of expression or descrip-
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28

How AN INDIAN BATTLE Is FoUGHT-The
editor of the Omaha Nebraskian is laboring to
convince emigrants that there is not the least
danger to be apprehended from the depreda-
tions of the Indians in that territory. Since
its settlement but one white person has been
killed by them, and that was by mistake. He
was dark colored, and the Sioux thought he
was half-breed Pawnee. The writer gives a
graphic description of an Indian battle which
We copy
Two war parties generally two or three
hundred men, women and children, dogs and
horses,) come in sight and halt at distance oil
from one-half to mile of each other The
women, children, dogs and hores are immedi-
ately carrelLed by the men surrounding them
to prevent a general stampede. When this
arrangement is completed, the dusky warri-
ors pitch in alternately, as follows The
young aSpirant for glory, horse shoe designs
upon his buffalo skin or blanket, and red YER
million on his eyebrows, mounts war steed
generally lazy, scrubby pony,) and with
spur and whip describes as swiftly as possible
a semicircle in the direction Of the enemy's
carreyle, keeping however, out of the reach
of arrows or bullet from the bows of worth
less flint locks of the main body of the Indi.
ans, but ready to meet straggIer like him
self from the other camp. If the two curved
lines describe by the warriors from either
camp do come within hundred yards of each
other, the warriors, at full gallop, discharge
their respective weapons, be they bows or
rusty fire arms. After these other champions
return safely to the camp, two others, Zone
from each party) with a whoop and yell, more
alarming than their weapons, start out upon a
similar venture. In this way the battle is car
ried on for hours without a single fatal shot
from either party. After giving to each other
sufficient evidence of prowess the parties re-
tire and no damage is done unless some luck.
less or hardy hunter is caught out along, wher
he is attacked by the whole unfriendly tribe
This is an Indian battle, very poetic, indeed
but not so very dangerous after all.
That may be Indians fighting in Nebraska
but if it is the poor heathens should be called
by some other name than Indians. They art
as different from the brave, cunning, blood.
thirsty Indians of other parts Of the country
as night from day. These Indians are neither
Sioux nor Pawnee, or else the writer has sac
rifced truth to humor in his description O
their mode of fighting
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28

BUCHANAN ON SLAvERY-Here are his
views, as expressed in series of resolutions
reported by him to public meeting held in
the Court House in the city of Lancaster on
the 23d Of November 1919:
James Buchanan, James Hopkins and
William Jenkins, were appointed a committee
on resolutions, and reported the following
among others:
ResolUed, That the Representatives in Con-
gress from this District, be, and they are here
by earnestly requested to use their utmost en-
deayors as members of the National Legisla-
tnre, to prevent the existence of slavery in any
Of the neo Territories or any Of the nea0 States
which may becreated by Congress.
Resolved. That in the opinion of this meeting,
the members of Congress, who, at that session
sustained the cause OF justice, humanity and
patriotism, in opposing the introduction of sla-
very in the State then endeayored to be FORM
ed out of the Missouri Territory, are entitled
to the warmest thanks of every friend of hu-
manity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28
The BALLOON ASCENSION.

Notwithstanding the intensity of the heat,
an immense concurse of people, from city and
country, assembled in and around the enclos-
ure, to witness the embarkation of Messrs.
Brooks and Sanders, for the upper regions
We are sorry to say that the number inside of
the pavilion was not as great as we had hoped
to see it. All the neighboring houses COM
manding view within the enclosure, and a
large portion of the open area surrounding
were thronged. At little before five o'clock
the silken structure had developed its beauti-
full dimensions, and it stood suspended by its
own buoyancy, in the atmosphere, moored to
earth with weights, and waiting like a great
bird impatient to speed its aerial flight. For
a while its huge rotundity swayed, like man
reeling under the effects of his recent potions;
then all at once, when her living freight and
accomplishments were ready and her mooring
loosed, the thing mounted, as if glad to be
freed from its captivity, and darted away to-
ward it's native element.
The ascension was beautiful one, though
the balloon, owing probably to the weight OF
her cargo, did not ascend to a very great
height. The air was very calm and the Eron-
auts continued distinctly visible for a long
time. The balloon was still in sight, far to
the north eastward, for more than an hour, af-
ter it left the enclosure, appearing at times to
approach the earth and then to rise again. un-
til it was at last observed from the tops Of
the houses, to sink behind the trees apparently
about fifteen or twenty miles distant Messrs.
Brooks and Sanders will probably return to-
day.
The druidical concert was novel and in
teresting feature in the days performances
That little druid is certainly prodigy. In
the evening the fireworks were grand and
well patronized. On his return, Mr.. Sanders
will give an interesting detailed account of the
incidents of their exclusion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28
committee as to which should have possession

committee as to which should have possession
of him.
By main strength the committee carried him
of, and, pushing him before them, they gained
the door in safety, rushing up stairs, and close
" followed by some two or three dozen, they
succeeded in getting into room, where Mr..
Fillmore was saved from his friends. But the
multitude outside became impatient, and were
loud in their demands to the committee to
'fetch him OUT So he had to come, and his
appearance On the balcony was greeted with a
storm of applause. Somebody called out three
groans for the Black Republicans; and they
were given with hearty good will When
silence was restored Mr.. Fillmore spoke as
follows:
FELLOW -CITIzENs-I believe shall hardly
trespass upon the Sabbath, as | think it is
midnight
A Voice--It is Monday morning.
If venture so far as to return you my most
cordial thanks Tor this very unexpected wei
come back to my native State. Great ap-
plause You can we'll conceive that person
coming from long voyage, weakened by sea-
sickness and distracted by the dizziness Incl
dent to such a scene, can hardly appreciate the
enthusiasm of street full of people gathered
at midnight for the purpose of receiving me,
Applause. can only say, fellow-citizens,
that during the absence of more than year
have seen much European life.
have been enabled to contrast it with that
Of my own country. have been able to look
at the condition of other nations as compared
with my own, and say to you, fellow-citizens
that after my wanderings, my heart fondly
turns to America as the home of my birth.
Applause. But fellow-citizens, this is no
time for a speech. merely came forward to
thank you, and to say to you that from this
time forward l am only of you and with you
| Loud and continual cheering.
Mr.. Fillmore retired amid enthusiastic cheer
ing, and took supper with the committees
Thus ended the first night of Mr.. Fillmore in
the great metropolis. To-day, we understood
he will not be disturbed; but on Tuesday he is
to be continued by the committee of the com
mon council to the Governors room in the
City Hall, where he will receive his friends
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28

GIVE would advise physicians who wish
to replenish their stock, to call on Keller,
Farnsley & Co., Druggist on Main street. they
have complete assortment of fresh drugs and
medicine, which they warrant as pure. They
sell to the physicians at Cincinnati and Louis
Vile prices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28
PINE LUMBER.

EDOBT. FERGUS would respectfully announce to the
citizens Evansville and country that
has received large addition stock Of Pine Lum
her, and is prepared 20 sell wholesale and retail Ao
Fancy and Gro0ved Flooring Also Pine par
Orders from the country promptly attended
Main street, near the new Court House. isZ6-2m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28

THERE will be sale of Pews in st. Paul's (EpiseopA
Church. Mo nday evening the 3th inst when all the
occupied and others that the
wish retain the present will be rented
auction to commence O'Clock p. NJ. BY order of
Vestry je26-td D. G. KELLER, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28

GF Some of the frail young women of Bos
ton amuse themselves by dressing in male at.
tire, driving fast horses and vehicles, and
beauxing each other round to Chelsea Beach
and all the other places of amusement
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28

o. The sale of lots at Haubstadt comes of
on Monday. Those who wish to attend must
be at the Depot by 8 o'clock precisely.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28
COUNTY Library

HBERSONS charged with Books. drawn from the Coun
IL Library prior to May 18TH 1856 will save cost ar
trouble by returning them to the auditor tt
volumes the Library (both English GERMANY are in
for distribution readers throughout the
By order of the Trustees. WIN. H. WALKER.
le26.ImdkW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.

HE Public Schools Of Evansville will be examined
4 follows:
Miss Streets Primary School, the Medical College build
ing. Monday June 30th, from to O'Clock A NJ
Miss Hookers Primary from co IL of the same day.
Mr.. Redmond's Monday p. NJ, commencing at oclk.
Miss Clark's, on Tuesday A. NJ.
Miss Fishers Tuesday p NJ, Concluding Wednes-
dav A. NJ.
Mr. knights. commencing "Wednesday A. NJ. at 10 o.
clock and continuing through tn afternoon of the day.
and the High School during the day on Thursday.
The exercises will precisely O'Clock A. NJ.
day. Pare and all others
nvited attend BY orler OF the Board
ie25 !. ". KNIGHT, Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28

A. H. SANDERS. Eso.-You will the name of G..
W. MCBRIDE candidate for the office of Sheriff Van
derburgh county and oblge the citizens of the
ty. je4
Mr.. SANDERs-Sr: You will please announce my name
candidate for the office County Recorder
at the ensuing election. my29 WIN. II. CHANDLER.
Mr.. SANDERs:-Please announce my a candidate
for Beeorder of Vauderburgh County at the ensuing Ill
election SUBJECT the decision of the Democratic
tom. my27 JOHN FARRELL.
A. Fl. SANDERS. ESQ PLEASE announce name
ddate the office Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court
at the ensuing October election. -
myl7+ LOUIS RICHTER.
EDITOR JoURNAL:-I candidate the Office
of san3erburh county at the ensuing October election
myl2-te W N. HOLDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-28

or Good business paper wanted at Cope
lands Exchange Bank