davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15


IEvHE PROPRIET0RS OF THE CITY FOUN-
public in general that they prepared TO do all
kinds of
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
and everything appertaining to the Foundry bust
ness. They are manufacturing STEAM ENGINES AND
BOILERS of any size and power required. Saw Mill
Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size 4; Distil-
lory and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws Gum
ming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills
Horsepowers orn-shellers NJ achinery of all kinds
made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings of
every description, Iron Housefronts Cellar Crates
dc. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest i'm
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, SC
BREWERS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS &C,
Supplied with every description of Copper and
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators,
Attemporators, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills,
Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, &c; Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe, Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every
variety for beer, spirits, oil, dc: Brass Cocks and
Valves, Steam Whistles dc. ..
Workmen sent to all parts TO fit up work aud do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, DC.
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They are dealing in and selling Aliens Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-
bling, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine
Stephen Hughes Flour Separators, German Bolt
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Packing, Hose, DC,
of the best kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick.
They have every facility of the best Machinery
and workmen, and will give all work entrusted 10
them, their individual attention. filling orders
promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied
with reasonable prices.
ps- Office and Sale Rooms, No 60 Main street;
Foundry, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pine
street, between First and Second streets, Evans
Vile, Indiana. deer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15

KRATZ & HEILMAN.

CITY FOUNDRY
MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills
Thrasing Machines, sc.
EVANSVILLE IND
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15

THvO TIVE LADIES IND GENTLE
IN MEN OF EVANSyILLE.-I am opening
Third street, in the adjoining the Crescent
City Bank, beautiful assortment of JEwELRY and
FANCY ARTICLES, including Rings, Bracelets, Breast
pins, Gold Chains, Gold and Silver Watches, Pearl,
Lava, and Gold Stone Sets complete all of the finest
French manufacture, and of the latest and most
fashionable Styles selected with great and taste
ALSO-Silver Tea Service, Silver Knives and
Forks, Silver Fish Knives, Silver Goblets, Silver
Cream Pitchers, Silver Fruit Baskets, Silver Egg
Stands, Silver Castor Stands Gold and Silver Thin
bes, Gold Pens and Holders, Silver Pen Holders,
Opera Glasses, Spectacles, Paper Holders, Toilet
Mirrors, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Combs Hair and
Tooth Brushes, Letter Holders, Paper Cutters,
Pocket Books, Port Monaies, Port Folios, Card
Cases, dc.
Plain and Fancy Whalebone and Bamboo Canes,
Gold and Silver Mounted Reyolvers, several pat
ents.
AIsO-Collars, Undersleeves, Silk Stockings,
Gloves, French Embroderies, Silk Dress Patterns
and great variety of elegant articles suitable for La
dies and Gentlemen's Wear. All of which am offer
Ing for sale, for Cash, at Greatly Reduced Prices
my object is to close them ont at once To those
wishing 10 provide beautiful and valuable presents
for the Holidays, no better opportunity was e.er
offered
dccl-lm ROSINA SMITH
MI q. KELLER WILL
" pay cash for City Orders for a few days only.
Call at No 81 Main street. decl-lm+
HETxs ORDERS EOK SHE TT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15
H.S' sTORE .9.V'L ron SIZE

EN- STORE IND FOR S.ELE-
AZ Mackerel, No. j
Do do 2;
Starch; Soda
Saleratus; Snip. G. Soda;
Raisins;
Candes-Star, Opal, Tallow;
Wooden Ware, Baskets, DC.
noy27 OLMSTED 4 SABIN.
Ep.g.SH .N'OTLCE.-THE .9.N.N'U.9L
-A-S meeting of the stockholders in the Branch at
Evansville OF the Bank of the State of Indiana will
be held at tho Banking House in Evansville, on
Tuesday, January 4th, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock a. NJ and o'clock P NJ, when statement of
the condition of the Branch will be submitted, and
election will be held for five Directors TO serve
the ensuing year. BY order of the Board of Direct
SAMUEL BAYARD,
nov2T-1&wte Cashier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15

DE.uO FIR.H.-OE.H-
HI STED d SABIN hava removed their stock
of Groceries TO the STONE FRONT BUILDING, lately
occupied by II. Gumbcrts-next door to the old
stand of Wheeler d Riggs-whero they will con-
stantly keep a large and full assortment of Grocer
les for the wholesale retail trade. nOv27
HA.4TES-I5 TRAILS BEST Quail
zp ty for sale low by s. F. GILREBT a Co,
noy27 Sycamore street, near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15
NEO POUNDS PRIME NE

HeD 81 Geese Feathers;
500 pounds S. C. Soda in % and In papers;
100 do pure Cream Tartar;
so dozen assorted Backing;
do large hoped Tubs;
10 do assorted Buckets;
20 do small and medium sized Tubs
Just received and for sale by
nov23 a. H. COOK Il SON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15
EEs.s.V'TED-D. q. KELLER W1LI
StEcoN.D STREET .ME.sT SHOP

SNtECO.ND STREET .HE.fT SHOP
~ JEREMIAH BONN has opened a Meat Shop
ON Second street, Main, and opposite Rev MIR.
McCarers Church-for the accommodation of his
customers during the winter He will keep ON hand
at all hours, from the close of the morning market
till evening, supply of the choicest Meats, which
he will cut TO suit the purses and tastes of every
class of buyers. By leaving their orders at the shop,
families will have their Meats selected for them
and sent to their houses He will keep supply of
superior Lard for family use, and he puts up Sau-
sage Meat, which he will warrant TO be made in
manner not to offend the most fastidious house
wife. nov30-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15

AssAA sI.2 N II ~, al - ss lev - NE ~
~ AND RlGGER.-I would respectfully inform
the public that have opened Sail and Rigging
loft in the 9rd story of j. G. Venneman's Rope
store, and will punctually attend to all orders in
my line.
keep Tarpaulns constantly hand for sale,
and will Manufacture Sails Awnings, Wagon Gov
ers, de- at the shortest notice.
Orders respectfully solicited to be left at j. G.
Venneman's Rope store, orat my room, third story
Ropes neatly splced.
uoy2T-3md CHARLES EVERT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15

6aYT.4.SD FROM E.tDER.-.tRH w.
~ BERG & CLEMENT have broke down the
old FOgie prices of Pine Lumber, and will continue
TO keep them down. They have now on hand over
100000 feet of all kinds, which must be sold by
the LIST of April next, to make room for stock
in the Spring. Onr stock now is full and complete
and well seasoned and We can, will, and do soil
lower than ever before. Remember the new Lumber
Yard, corner of Main aud Eighth streets, Evans
vile, Indiana. nsy30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15

ENOOD E<SH.-20O LBS. .NE~-
w 100 boxes fine Crackers,
$50 coils Manila Rope,
$500 Seamless Bags, 2 and 21z bushels. Re
ceived and for sale 10y lsep27l PRESTON BROS.
HNRRSH CED.SR WIRE, &c., Gao
II dozen Cedar Pals, white, red and striped, brass
bound,
10 nests Cedar Keelers, plain and striped, brass
bound,
dozen covered Cedar Cans, brass bound, sizes,
Is Cedar ChuTns, brass bound,
- plain white Cedar Pals, iron bound, and
hoops,
5 =. stout iron bound Stable Pails
Steamboat Pals, stout iron bound,
20 nests stout Cedar Tubs, iron bound, and IL in
each nest
dozen largest Horse Buckets,
10 common iron bound Buckets,
This day received and now opening in the finest
condition, at the new Wooden Ware store of
sept24 J. B. RUSSELL,
272 Main St bet Seventh and Eighth, Louisville Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-15

~ DON HEeRE-RE.9D TINS.
E<If you want TO get good Hay,
If you want t. get good Coru,
If you want To get good Oats,
If you Nal,t TO get good Bran,
II you want TO get good Crushed Feed,
II you want to get good Chicken Feed,
III yon want to get good Corn Meal,
Ii you want TO get good Timothy Seed,
II you want 10 get good Grass Seeds of any and
every kind, call at RUSToN'S Feed and Seed Store
under the Telegraph Office, where you be ac-
eommodated as cheap as the cheapest, and good
the best delivered in any part Of the city free of
drayaSe. Recolect, at RUST 0N's, on Water street
Just received, my first shipment by Canal, 100
tons of iirst-rate new Timothy Hay, and for sale
cheap. Isept2Sl R. R
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. G, JANUARY 20, 1853

only-less than a fourth of the legal voters-
pursuant to enactments passed by body Of
usurpers; and their Constitution, the joint pro.
duct of local and Federal usurpation, ives noto-
riously repudiated and dissvowed by the great
body of the people. And now that the rights
of the people were cloven down, now that pop
ular sovereignty was strangled, they were told
to acquiesce in the outrage, for the sake of the
peace and quiet of the whole country. 1t was
not the first time that tyrannical acts hy.d been
dignifed with the title. of peace measures.
They are now told that all is quiet in E.,nsas. I"
1t was but the ftful lull which prece,,es the
storm. Let them look to it that by Xeir act
the freemen of Kansas we're not pressed to that
point at which forbearance ceases to hs a vir-
tue, and becomes crime. Kansas was filed
with freemen who know their rights and dare
maintain them, who have fortitude to endure
and courage to dare. Let those who keep
watch and ward on the Constitution, lock to it,
these men be not driven to the dread election
OF submission to dishonor or resistant with
blood. Notwithstanding the calumnies { those
who professed to doubt the manhood of the
men of Kansas, they would never submit to the
Lecompton Constitution, unless it were, 2erpet-
ually maintained by Federal army. Resist
ance would be duty, not crime-patriotsm not
treason. They could justify their rebetion by
the organic act, by the Declaration { indie
pendence, and by the principles of etet5al JUS
tice. Let them appeal to the American pation,
and they will not appeal in vain.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Bingham's r. marks,
the Committee rose, and the House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
POST OFFICE RoBBERIEs.

The Washington Union has An editorial con-
csrning frauds on the post Office. The Govern.
ruent hardly loses as much by frauds on the
post Office, as the People lose by robleries in
the post office. We have been patiently waiting
p silence for the detection of some piqndering
villains, who have been making free with our
letters, but, in vain and in selfdsfence we
we must at last speak out. Within few weeks
past, we have received information of the mis-
carriage of divers letters, msi!ed'at dases rang.
ing from December 23d to January 9Th, con-
to more than $3.50, ali OF which was Gndoubt-
edly stolen after having been dolly mailed. One
letter contained $44, and was mailed at Salem,
Massachusetts. Others contained various
amounts. The robberies are confined to no
route. Remittances mailed in the Far West,
irs Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and New
England, have been alike stolen.
The moment the mischief was brought to
our knowledge, certificates were obtained from
Postmasters, certifying the amounts of money
mailed, dates, &C.. all the facts were duly COM
mnnicated to the General Department; imme-
d ate efforts were made to detect the robbers,
bet they have failed, and all that is left us now
is, to proclaim the robberies, so that the scoun-
drel or scoundrels may understand chat they
are suspected, and agencies are at work which
may yet secure their detection. This nay put
them on their guard, and, for a tims, make
detection more difficult, but we cannot consent
to be longer victimized, and advise she vile
scoundrels to let our letters alone. In one
month, under the present Administrative of the
pest office, we have lost more money oy mail,
them we lost during the whole four yea, of Mr..
Campbell's Administration.
We have now few words for our sub cribers.
Do not be alarmed. Any moneys you lend US,
are sent at our risk, not yours. Ret lit with
confidence, for the likelihood is tina. we JAIL lose
legs hereafter than we have already loA.. But,
pray, attend to this single suggestion When
erer you hare a large amount to send, anti By
draft, made payable to Our order, if 3-9ssi6le ::
If not, then register the letter contat,jiing the
money. This may not prevent robbery, but it
will enable detector to trace the Letter to the
point where the robbery is committed. 1t is to
be regretted that we cannot have at the head
Of the Post Office Department man, of suffi-
Gent knowledge and capacity to organize sys-
tenn by which remittances can be mace within
certain limits through the mail, by post Office
orders, as is done in Great Britain.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
TUESDAY IN CoNGREss.

In the Senate, the bill for the Increase of
the Army was taken up, and MessrsE Toombs,
Davis, Hale, Foster, and others, spoke upon an
amendment offered to the original h1l by SEN
stor Tcombs.
In the House, Mr.. Anderson, os Missouri,
spoke in favor of the Lecompton Constitution,
he House being in Committee. A Ger which,
.hs Committee rose, and the Invalid Pension
bill was passed. The House then brought up
the Printing bill, and resolved itself again into
Committee. Mr.. Phelps, of Missouri spoke fol-
the Printing bill. C. B. Cochrane, & N. York
followed in an able speech against to Lecomp
ten Constitution. The Committee then rose
aad, after unimportant business, adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
Friday January %, 1858.
nnI-SE

The Pirate Calendar-On motion of Mr.
Stanton, of Ohio, the House went into Commit
tee of the Whole on the private calendar.
(Mr. Branch, of North Carolina, in the chair
This being objection day." several adverse
reports from the Court of Claims were objected
to; after which, Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, moved
that the Committee rise; which was carried
~ 80.
The Pension BiU-Tbe House went into
Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Branch, of North
Carolina, in the chair,) and proceeded to the
consideration of the bill making appropriations
for the payment of the invalid and other pen
sions of the United States for the year ending
June 30th, 1859.
The bill having been reld-
Mr.. Billinghurst, OF Wisconsin, obtained the
floor, and made speech on the subject of the
Pacific railroad, n which he opposed the Sc
lection of the Southern route; said he was il
favor of bill providing FIR three routes, from
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
THE ADMINISTRATION AND SUPREME COURT
ALLIED.

Mr.. lizard, of Georgia, was appoihted the
first Governor of Nebraska. Lately, Fayette
NeMulliD, of Virginia, has been appointed
Governor of Washington Territory; abraham
Eencher, of North Carolina, Governor of New
Mexico; Alfred Cumming, of Missouri, Gov
ernor of Utah; John Hartlett, of Missouri, Sec
rstary OF Utah and the Secretary of New Mex.
i,o, we believe, is also stakeholder. The Ad-
nlinistration and Supreme Court are allies.
How faithfully the former laborsS through the
selection of its chief agents, to secure to the
Slave Power in the Territories the full benefit
Of the bred Scott decision After all, the laws
Of nature and of immigration may bat5s its sin.
lister policy. -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28

which the wisdom of capitalists could select the
best: and presented statistics showing the
comparative advantages of the several routes
proposed.
Mr.. Gartrell, of Alabama, obtained the moor,
when the Committee rose.
The Speaker announced the appointment OF
Mr.. Purviance, of Pennsylvania, on the select
committee in relation to the disbursements OF
Lawrence, Stone, & Co.. of Boston, in place OF
Mr.. Kunkel, of Pennsylvania, excused. Also,
on the select committee to investigate the
accounts AND official conduct of the Doorkeeper
of the last House of Representatives,, Mr.. Dawes,
of Massachusetts,, in place CT Mr.. Purviance, OF
Pennsylvania, excused.
At ten minutes before 4 o'clock, the House
adjourned till Monday next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28

AIN the letter of Governor Walker insisting on
the necessity of maintaining large military
force in the Territory, ready to act at a mo-
ments warning, no reference is made to the vi
olence of the Pro-Slavery Party, to the repeated
inyasions of Kansas by Missourians. The Free
State men, if we may believe him, are the only
men of violence, against whom 1t Is necessary
to maintain the public peace. Their prepare
tons to protect themselves against repetition
of the outrages they had suffered 30 often, and
to prevent fraudulent voting, are represented as
the incipient movements of Rebellion.
The Governor having obtained leave of alb
sence, Mr.. Stanton became Acting Governor,
and soon received from General Cass a commu-
nicaton, dated December I'd, containing in
advance that portion of the Presidents message
which related to the Constitution:
"You ara instructed to have it as extensive
" published as possible throughout the Terrific
~ before the election of the 2lst instant, 80
that no voter may misunderstood the Presidents
views in regard to proceedings of the late Con-
vention in Kansas"
And, for any expense incurred in thus circu-
lating it, he was authorized to draw upon the
State Department.
Here was Intervention, with vengeance.
The People of Kansas, according to their Or
ganic act, were to be left perfectly free to form
their own domestic institutions. All interven-
ton on the part of Congress or the Federal Elk
ecutive was emphatically condemned. The
burden of all the complaints of the Extreme
Party of the South against Walker was, that
as Federal officer, he had practiced interven-
ton. Now, these letters show, from beginning
to end, that there was Federal Intervention, gross
pertinacious, impertinent, directed to the pro-
lection of Slavery in Kansas, to the suppression
of Republication, and to the establishment OF
the sscendency Of the Pro.Slavery Party. This
missile of General Cass shows that the Presi.
dent interfered directly and positively to con.
strain the People to vote on the Lecompton
Constitution, by announcing to them in advance
that he recognised the proceedings of the Con
vention, the legitimacy of the form in which il
was proposed to take vote on the Constitu
ton and that it was his intention to make the
adoption of that Constitution by Congress an
Administration measure. This was an outrage
upon them-a gross invasion Of their freedom
of action and yet, the supporters of the Pres
ident will continue, with characteristic audaci
ty to Insist that the Only safe and constitution
al Principle on which this Slavery Question
can be settled, is that of Non. Intervention Oh
the part of Congress and the Executive
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, s5s.

b9- The communications of an at onymous
writer, who has planned for the, Era E series OF
three discourses on Abolitionism, Cole aization,
Amalgamation, Ham and his descene ants, the
Curse of Canaan, &C., &C., are declin> d. Nei'
Their his selection of topics, nor his manner
of treating them, so far as We hare exam
ined his first number, would interest or preft
our readers. He overlooks entirely the real
controversy in which we are engaged. If ne
has anything novel to say about Ham end Ca
naau, we have no doubt the Richmond South
or ENQUIRER will afford him q medium for COM
municatipg with the Public. They have pas
sion, we believe, for Biblical exegesis and eth
nology.
aa- Another correspondent sends us an ar
ticle, controverting what he understands to be
our view of the Constitution in its relations to
Slavery. He must excuse US for not turning
aside at present to a formal discussion OF this
subject. Our position is we'll known, and it is
settled. The few who dissent from it, ard agree
with Mr.. Goodell, have been allowed t. occupy
a very large portion of our columns in present
ing and advocating their views. To Mr., Goodell
himself we accorded the privilege of iting a
long series on the question, which ran through
an entire volume of the Era, if we mist Ike not.
Certainly, this is enough. Let us be ,atis6ed
with. doing all we can to promote and ,tablish
Liberty throughout the land, without stopping
to exact uniformity of faith and doctrine "a dog
mstic folly which has been the root Of all the
pe,secutions of Christendom
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28

Bay- Mr.. Bingham, of Ohio, delivered bold
and able speech in the House, on Monday,
against the Lecompton fraud. He commanded
the general attention of the House, and was
INTERCEPTED TO some extent BY Southern mem.
bers,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04
D,s.ptery, Relax, aud Worms.

teT UrFeE. IlAhTLAsp, tIv Co.. Nich. No,. 10. lNa5
D. AVER: Your Pills are the peifeciop Of mcdirihe
They have done ny wife more good tlh sii tell ,'t
She ,. lran sick aud pining away tor MOT 'hr Neht
of to b, irted Mt great expense but got no better. she
then commenced taking Your Pis which clrd her
ty exleling large quantities Of worms ,'tad frhn her
boh,. They afterwards cured her ard on ~" Children
Of htdy dysn.r,. One u! our neigh oIs adj bat and
NV vie cured him with two ,,se- Of your Fills while
Othcr5 und pad from Ave to twenty clla's octors
hills aud lest much time without being cured eitir,y
aver then. Such medicine y0us, which !, setuny
good and honest, will he priced here: