davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23
EyR.s.N.HLE.N' TYPE .S.H-D STE
E REOTYPE FOUNDRY,
Ne. les, Vine street, between Fourth and Fifth,
CINCINNATI.

Manufacturers and Dealers in
NEWS, BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
Printing Presses, Cases, Gallios, &c, Inks and
Printing Materials Of every description Stcrcotyp
ing of all kinds, Books, Music, Patent Medicine
Directions .IoErs, Wood Engraving, &c. sc.
TsE Brand and Pattern Letters. various styles.
Es5 Elrc;rutypin4 in all its branches [jiyl4-im.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23
a EW, R.IRD W:ERE sTOaig.- es.N.E!

u EH' R.FRD I5:SRE STORE, o-|E
g door below the Branch Bank, where l.e
found every thing appeI4aiHns TO the Legitimate
Hardware Trade ! respectfully solicit cali from
country merrhagts before purchasing, - examine
my many rev -yes OF Goods, selected with to
snit this market My personal attention Will be
given tO all orders. GEORGE s. SGS<T&S.
septf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23

V for many years chief Clerk in the house of
JOHN HURLEY K Co., begs to offer his services
as Commission Merchant to the friends and patrons
OF that house, that it has retired from business.
With this end in view have formed partner
ship with Mr. J.. " Benton. senior of the old and
well known firm Of +. W. Benton & Co, under the
name and style OF BENTON &h1NG, to take place
from the lst Of May, prux.
The subscriber relies for support upon the friends
of the old house Of JOHN HURLEY a Co, who
have had opportunities of experiencing the prompt
and ability with which lac attended to their
business. Very respectfully,
THOMAS KING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23

APER.s EsETS, WHICH CIV fsE
u put in trunk Just the thing for travellers and
play goers NAUTIER & MARC0NSIER,
emil l. 30 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23
E ID. REI.N'0LDS S TO-, DE.sE-
aE0 ERS IN
FAMILY GR0CE RIES,
AND PROVISIONS GENERALLY,

EVANSVILLE, IND.
Keeps constantly on hand and for sale low, for
casI, Groceries of every description well assort-
ed stock of Wood and Willow Ware, including fancy
and common Baskets in great variety Tubs, Buck
cts Brooms, &c. ; Vegetables, Eggs, Lard, Cheese,
C-rn, Bran, ShipStuifs and every article usually
kct in our line. Country proauce bought and sold
uup25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23
1AE.n,BI'S SAU.N'NE.N'HEE.HE 1T
IElHE OLD EIR.M IN BUsI;N Ess

Az AGAIN.-ALLIS& 8 IIOWES, Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, Rectifiers of the celebrated
Magnolia Whisky, Dealers in all kinds of Produce,
superior Old Bourbon and Rye Whskies, and For
rign and Domestic Liquors, &c, Water street, Sec
and door above Vino, Evansville, Ind.
HENRY y. ALLIS. LEWIS HoWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23
~ a. COLLT.N's' RK.1L EsT.sTA

U/e and INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, NJ. North
third street. Evansville, Indiana. The purchase and
tac of Real Estate collection of Rents, and payment
tfTaxes &C., promptly attended to- Persons i'll want
nf any kind of help or employment, can bc inform
I'd by calling at this Office. CHARGES REASONABLE.
aucl6-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23

Applications for Insurance may he made to the
undersigned, ALLEN c. HALLOCk, Agent,
~ayt.} Evansville. Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23

ETRESR U'OODE.N' WARE. - 400
Il doz Painted Buckets, assorted cOlors.
100 d0z Fancy do, lI;lf size.
100 Cedar do brass and iron bound.
% Toy do, bright fancy cOlors.
100 nests Tubs, painted Cedar and Pine.
81 doz Churlts, red and white Cedar and stril ed.
1,0OU gross Matches, round box, wafer proof and
common.
IO,, doZ. shaker Broons.
2UO imitation, fancy and common do.
100 boxes Clothes Pins.
2Ju bales Cotton Batting, Searns & Posters extra
No !. the best in market. For sale, st Wholesale
only. at cincinnati prices.
seFtlj-im J. B. ri SSElL,
a12 Main street, Louisville. Ny.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23


A terly statements made i'll advertisement in
another coluHln, about the New York Betting
Cos Yulcanized Rubber Betting and Packing, il is
only necessary to say that the editors of thu SCI
ENTIFIC AMERICAN, in "A long and elaborate
tice in their columns (which every reader of that
invaluable paper has seem recommends the New
York Betting Co. Belting above all others and by
way Of clincher they state that they ii on ali
their presses and machinery.
This Company is wealthy, and an authorized to
guarantee the articles made by them equal, if not
superior to any other make.
The rapid sale x the New York Betting To our
largest machiniss, mills and factories (to men who
are Judges and cannot De d0ccived is sufficient eyi-
dence Of its value, but the testimony of Fhe Scicu-
tific American can't be set aside 10y disraraSing
competitor. ''Nuif ced.'
Just opening the eighth shipment to me of Belt
ing since summer. for sale at Cincinnati prices.
CHARLES ). WELLS, New Store,
dec3 Opposite j. Ii. 3faghce 4 Cos.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23

T. prepared to baIId superior FTANNN 20 oTd"r,
either the upright style or horizontal STYLE He
will warrant all his work for three years. and
should his Instruments fail in perfect and s'tSt,c
tory execution, he will make them -,,.d He is
prepared perform all sorts ef work auUt Piano
repair and even build defective Instruments,
and put them in complete order. He Viii also give
his attention to Tuning Instruments. Having rs-
tabiished new Branch of business in Evansville,
he respectfully solicts the patronage of its citizens,
confident that he give them good work rs
they can procure abroad. A. specimens of it. he
refers those who may wish to it, to tlirce In
strlIments in the possession of Mr. Christian Decker,
Wagon Maker. He is now building an Upright
Piano. by which he intends to prove that that style
of Instrument can he made durable and per-
feet in tone ~ the best horizontal instruments.
sept6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23
kaR. =. ~: GREE.1; ECLECTIC

KR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-Ofice on
Third street a few doors above the Crescent City
Bouk, where he is prepared TO answer professional
60 lis at all hours OF the day night.
y Especial attention given to Surgery and
diseases of the Eye. aucS-dSw-lNr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23
UHaFHKI.9; RRE.gTH0UsE y TO-,
w COMMISSION AND FOR W \ Il DI y G
NERGEIA NTS
ANgRn-TME 1--WE EMss {. w Z, ;,

We give personal attention to tn" sale Of To-
h'icco. Corn, Wheat, Hay, oats, Flour, Pork Bacon,
Lard. 30 augl4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23

E/a.REKSES .S.N'D LE.ETHER HIT
y CASES, frst-rstr article, for sale 1T
VAUTIER Il MARCOSNlER,
Main
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23

NOH.N #. 6aL0T-ER, WHOLESALE
81 and Retail Dealer in Pine Lumber and Shin
giles, Corner Of Main and Seventh Streets, Evans
VILE Ind novel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23

BF5- JOURNAL BUILDINGS, Locust str, q. be-
tween First and Water, Evansville, Indiana.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-23

iNEOTICE eF EyS,sOE E'E.NCI I'--.sF
g The September term, 1883, OF the Court 0i Com-
mon Pleas, Of VanderbHrgh County, the estate o
Tho. HeaaIen deceased declared probably in
AGENT Creditors are. therefore, notified that the
--i'-' EDWARD BURTIs.
W ACHESON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

Congress immediately on its first meeting there
after.
" Resolped, That the Committee on Foreign
Relations be instructed to bring in q bill in
conformity with the foregoing resolution"
The policy embodied in this resolution has
been openly advocated in the South, on the
ground that, should an attempt be made in
Cuba, by its patriots, to throw off the yoke, our
sympathetic patriots might rush to the rescue,
unfettered by any neutrality laws.
Now, give the President power to suspend
these laws give him twenty five thousand reg
ular troops; let Spain reject, abruptly, all sat,
isfaction in the Ell Dorado case let rising OF
the patriots be proclaimed in Cuba-and what
follows7 Filibusters are let loose up goes
the standard of insurrection in Cubs-and the
President with his standing army is ell ready
to find hostlities existing by the act Of Spain
We earnestly hope that all projects for in.
creasing the army or navy may signally fail
This Administration is not Trustworthy. Asigner
of the Ostend Manifesto ought to have as little
power placed in his hands as possible.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
|'hR. WADE AND THE REVOLUTIONS ar THE
OHIO LEGIsLATURE.

: Mr.. Pugh presented in the Senat / on the
9th, the resolutions of the 80 called d ocratic
majority of the Ohio Legislature, il ,sructing
the Senators and requesting the Repre-, ptatives
OF that State TO vote against the LA.ompton
! Constitution, but at the same time ysordially
endorsing President Buchanan.
Mr.. Wade took occasion to say thai the res
olntions were not reputable. "The, did no,
speak out with that manly independe ,ce with
which the Legislature of soveres n State
should always speak, upon any quests, q of suf
'fcient importance for expressing any, opinion
cat all. These resolutions endorse . Pros;
dent and pledge themselves to sup, u every
/ jot and title of the Administration. ,en the,
Intend to conclude by instructing thei enator,
ito go against the only great and darl 8 meas
/ -hich the Administration has atesented
W., ure w. -'lv to the questise at issue
s Why not come dlre..-, -,
land, with that calm dignity when -
sovereign State, declare and annou, ,e their
purposes and their willf Why go COUGHING
like miserable slaves, to the Admis stra,iop.
:and hypocritically declare that they ave the
fullest confidence in it, when they me % to end
by declaring their stern determinati to Cd
pose the only important measure it hs brought
.fcfwardf The President not only syanounces
his determination not to allow the eople of
Kansas to make their own CONSTITUTE O, but To
.force upon them one made by their enemies,
and compel obedience to it with the = int of the
:bayonet. Mr.. Wade proposed that, i it should
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
CoNGREss-THE BEGINNING.

Copies of the Lecompton Constitution were
sent 10 both Houses during the session of Tues
day, accompanied By message from the Pres
ident, unqualifedly sustaining it, and urging its
immediate recognition. He deals with the
Free State men with violence unbecomine
his station. In the Senate, on motion to re
fer to the Ccmmittee on Territories, Mr.. Trum
bull assailed the message with great vehemerce
exposing and refuiing its gross misrepresenta
tons. Mr.. Toombs defended it-and Mr.. Doug
las presented the Protest of the Free State off
GERS against the Constitution.
In the House, a motion was made to refer
to the Committee on Territories; also, a mo-
ton to refer to a select committee Mr..
Hughes obtained the floor, and wished an ad-
journment; but the Republicans resisted the
motion.
Monday, the Shareholders began to crack
the whip. Minnesota is to be kept out, unless
the Lecompton Fraud can be recognised. We
shall see. We do not care how soon the De-
mocrscy, so called, digs its own grave.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
WASHINGTON, D. C
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1853.
SPEECHES OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

Toe debates in both Houses, thus far, have
been unusually interesting. We wish our sheet
were large enough to contain all the principal
speeches; but We must manage with our limit
ed room as well as we can.
This week, the speech of Mr.. Hale, which is
justly characterized by the letter-writers as q
great effort, one which will add to reputation al
ready enviable, occupies large space in the
Era. We have on hand for publication the
speeches of Mr.. Bliss, on the bred Scott decis-
ion that of Mr.. Bingham, on the Lecompton
Constitution; that of Mr.. Leach, on the Amis.
tad case; and that of Mr.. Blair, on Emancipa-
ton in the South and the immigration of Col
cred People TO Central America. They shall
appear as rapidly as we can make room fol
them-two at time, when possible.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

should perpetrate such a Treason would de-
serve impeachment. The plain duty of Mr..
Buchanan is, TO maintain the organic Law of
the Territory of Utah-s Law of the United
States-against all obsructions. After that, if
there be any peculiar institution which is 20
monstrous nuisance as to require the strong
arm of Federal Power for its abatement, it will
be for Congress to define it, and provide the
means for its extinction.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

lJotS
Nearly all of which, it is notorious, were fraud
ulent. A remarkably fuetuatiDg population
there must be in these precinctsl On the 2lst
December, the jealous Pro-Slavery voters OF
Oxford numbered 1858 4th January, 1888
Shawnee, on the 2lst, 729; on the 4th, ss9.
Kickapoo, on the goth, l,Ol7; on the 4th, 952
The returns are man ufactured to order.
At this point, accounts are somewhat cloudy,
but if our reading of them be correct, these
fraudulent votes secured the Legislature also
to the Pro Slavery Party, by a majority of one
in Joint convention of the two houses.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times,
writing from Lsavenworth, January 10th, says
that Governor Denver, the Speaker of the
House, ant the President of the Council, uni
ted in urging ~. Calhoun to throw out these
fraudulent returns; - his answer was, that
his instructions were positl,rs pot to go behind
the certificates of the judges of the c:c.ion, and
that he could not do it.
He said, however, that he would not issue
certificates to any one until the committee ap-
pointed by the Territorial Legislature, With full
power to send for persons and papers, and to
call upon the militia of the Territory for pro-
lection, to examine into any and all frauds ct
the recent election, could report; and that he
would then issue certificates of election to who
ever the Legislative Committee decided were
entitled to them"
This last statement we consider rather apoc.
ryphsl but, if true, the Public will be better
satisfied after the fulflment of the pledge, than
they are now. To throw ont these fctitious re-
turn, would put the whole State Government
and Legislature completely into the hands of
the Free State Party. 81
>. Fact Fifth. We have spoken of the first
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
MoRxoH1sx AND THE ADx1H1srR.r,or

Nothing would crafty the Administration
more than for Republicans to make an ;ssue
with it in relation to its course on the Utah
Question. 1t is aware that, 80 far, its action =
in conformity to Public Opinion. It ia eyer.
cisins power clearly conferred upon it, and has
up to this time kept within constitutional linn.
it's. What we blame it for is, that it did not
begin soon enough to deal with the mischief
and that, by retaining two thousand troops in
Kansas to enforce a gross abuse of Execut;ve
power, it is endangering the safety of the tvo
thousand troops it has sent to Utah to sustain
the legitimate use :. s.Acutive power.
As for abandoning . rich central Territory o.
the United States to the independent rule Of
Thugs, Aormons, or Cinnamon, thereby suffer.
ing hostile Power to spring up between our
Atlantic and Pacific States, to the SERIOUS Diet.
r.ment and danger of both, the President who
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
OBITUARY.

Died at Weathersfed, Vt, Oct. 25th, at the
age of 81, JOHN NEwHALL, member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. he was for DO
years member of the Church, and for long
time before his death was true friend Of the
alave.
Died in Camden, Lorain county, Ohio, Dec
10, 1857, FRANCES c. ALLEN, wife Of c. W.
Allen. She was woman of lovely character,
of deep piety, and the friend of the poor an'
friendless.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
VOL. XII.

Bss- The States of this c''y came On,
Friday last with long and able leader uroD
the Kansas question. The article shows IN.
mistakably which side the States will esDon.,
in the conflict approaching respecting the l..
compton Constitution. 1t viii take Douys.
ground, calmly, and without vehemence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

These were the first returns, and according
to them, the Pro-Slavery ticket, with the excep-
ton of the candidate for Congress, was elected
by an average majority of three hundred votes.
This announcement was of course duly made
by telegraph, ard for a time it was believed in
the States that the Pro-Slavery Party had tri-
umphed.
A. Fact Fourth. Of the votes cast for the
ProSlavery ticket, these officers found that
there had been returned from
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

The officers above mentioned arer, from their
opn personal knoWledge of the settlements in
and around those places, that the bulk of the
vote was fraudulent; and this statement, we
must remember, derives full confirmation from
the previous declarations of Governor Walker
and Secretary Stanton. They express the opin.
ION, founded upon this personal knowledge, and
IN view of other palpable but less signal frauds,
that of all the votes returned for the Constitu-
ton, not more than two thousand legal votes
were polle3 by citizens of the Territory.
3. Fact Third. They state that the returns of
the election for Site officers were as follows:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
New York Legislature.

The Assembly, after struggle of more tnsa
three weeks, was organized on Tuesday, lns
Democrats and portion of the Know Nothing,
coalescing for the purpose. The plurality rue
was first adopted; after which, Alvord, DeI'
was chosen Speaker, and Wilson, Know NoI ~
ing, Clerk. The other offices were distribu'sa
between the parties forming the coalition
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

In the Senate, the army bill came mn. and
mr. seward gave his reasons for voting for an
increase of the army. Mr.. Hale replied to the
Senator from N. York, and Mr.. Seward reioined.
The Presidents Message and the Lecompton
Constitution were at this time received, and the
message read.
In the House, the deficiency printing bill,
after amendment, was ordered to be engrossed /;
after which, the Presidents message was read.
: Mr.. hughes at last spoke in support of the
message. Pending motion to refer to a select
committee of thirteen, the House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
For the National Era.
THE PIPES AT LUCKN 0W.
BY J. G. W.

BIZ y. u. W.
Pipes of the misty moorlsnd;
Voice fihe glen and hill,
The drone of highland torrent,
The song oflowland rill!
Not the braes of broom and heather,
Nor the mountains, dark with rain,
Nor maiden bower. nor border tower,
Have heard your sweetest strain!
Dear to the lowland reaper
And plaided moun'aineer,
To the cottage and the castle,
The Scottish pipes are dear.
Sweet sounds the ancient pibroch
Ger mountain, loch, and glade;
But the sweetest of all music
The'Pipes at Lucknow PLAYED,
Day by day, the Indian tiger
Louder yelled, and nearer nrept;
Round and round the jungle serpent
Near and nearer circles swept
Fray for rescue, wives and mothers-
Pray to-day the soldier laid,
To- morrow, deaths betwes us,
And he wrong and shame we dread"
Oh they listened, looked, az waited,
Till their hope became despair,
And the sobs of low bewaiIing
Filled the pauses of their prayer.
Then up spake Scottish maiden,
With her ear upon the ground:
"Dinna ye hear i, ?-dinna ~ hear itr
The pipes o. Havelock sound"
flushed the y0unded his
flushed the wife her little ones;
Alone they heard the drum roll,
And the roar of Sepoy guns.
But TO sounds of home and childhood
TIE Highland ear was true:
Dinna ye hear it?-'us the slogan!
VIII ye no believe it noosn
Like the march of soundless music
Through the vision of the .eer,
More of feeling than of hea1ing,
or the heart than of the ear,
She knew the droning pibreeh,
She knew The Campbells call:
Hark! hearye no MacGf egors-
The grandest o. them all p
Oh they listened, dumb aid breathlsss,
And they caught the sound AT last;
Fart and far beyond the Geomtee
Rose and fell the piper's blast.
Then burst of wild thanks giving
Mingled woman's voice ss1d mans:
GOD be praised The maj IN of Hayelock!
The piping of the clans!"
Louder, nearer, fierce as Vengeance,
Sharp and shrill as swora. a, strife,
Came the wild MacGregoi.i clan-caIl,
Singing all the air to life:
But when the far. off dust cloud
TO plaided lesions crew.
Full tenderly and bliihesoniely
The pipes of rescue blew
Round the silver domes Of lucknow,
Round red Dowlah's golatn shrine,
Breaihed the air TO Briions 'earest,
The air of Aud Lang Syr
Der the cruel roll of ward ms
Rose that sweet and homs1 like strain,
And the tartan Glove the IL ban,
As the Goom,ee cleaves We plain
Dear TO the cortland reape
And plaided mountaireer
To the cottage and the castle,
The piper's song is dear.
Sweet sounds the Gaelic pibroch
Der mountain, glen, and glade,
But the sweetest of all music
The Pipes at Lucknow played.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

~ Should the Lecompton Constitution be
defeated, We may look out pretty certainly for
the dismissal of Governor Denver. He Il al.
ready reported to sympathize with the abused
Free State men of Kansas. Can the Admins.
tration find anybody able and wicked enough
to do their bidding on Kansas soil
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

returns. Subsequently, additional returns were
received, adding 637 votes to the Free State
ticket, and votes to tie Pro-Slavery, and the
result then stood-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

come to that, to resume the same argument
where our fathers left it. The South had not
upon their plantations more craven-spirited
set of people than those who passed these reso-
lutions. [Laugbter.l Of course, there was no
necessity of instructing him how to vote. IRE
newed laughter. If the Executive should per.
sist in his policy, he was tyrant, and deserved
the frowns and Reproduction of every man."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

This is the first fact; nobody questions it.
2. The second fact is, that more than one
half of the majority vote was cast in very
thinly -peopled precincts, two of them in the
Shawnee reserve, on lands not open for settle
mant ga follows.