davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30
UJO THE LOPRRs OF q 6OOD

yEv0 THE LOrRkS OF - GOOD
n Cup of Tea.-We now in receipt OF very
choice lot Of oOse Teas bought expressly for retail
rad Call one and all. Samples given with pleas
ure by =. .- r. ii. COOK SON.
AST. eH.99LES S.aLOO.N, No. g,
tyFirst street, opposite the Post Office, Evansville,
Indiana The citizens Of Evansville aud the pub.
tic gelaraliy respectfully Informed that this
magnificent saloon formerly Bufk's ENchange) has
been entirely rshtted and fnr nshed In every depart
nent, and is open for the season, where visitors
always have served up Al the shortest notice and
in the no.t superb style all the delicscies Of the
season, game OF all kinds, henison, Wild Duck,
Turkey, Fish, &c
shell Oysters received daily, by express, we'll
in cans, will be served ia every style 10 suit the
patrons of the 81. Charles.
Billiard players viii ind 1T this saloon set Of the
finest marble top Billiard Tables from the we'll
known and celebrated factory Of j. NJ. brunswick
& Go. ..r Lad.
Suppers seryed Hpat all hours, day or night.
4 splendid lunch will be ,ervei up, In the most
appropriate style, every morning at 10 O'Clock.
OctS J. G.. HARRINGTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


-
HARDE.N' SEEDS, &e.-lO BOXES
w Shakers and other good brands of assorted 7
Garden Seeds. Also fine lot OF Onion Sets,
For sale ~ WINERY BROS.
essUG.gR CURED H.J.uS.-1OO H.f.ns I
msr9 -" CUAs. McJOHNsT0S.
HAaxED .iPPkE IND PEI CHEs.
~ superior lot just received and for sale by
mar9 CHAS. McJOHNSToh.
Countv Orders
EHeI.y'TED kn.nBDEgTELI; BIZ
~ : = GILBERT 4 Co,
marl5 No. 1 Sycamore street.
meow IL TIE TIME TO PEC.,'E.
sS Hedge Shears, Grasa Shears,
Rose Bush do, Pruning Saws,
Pruning Knires, Budding Kniyrs,
Ladies' (seis) Garden Tools.
Garden Hoes lin VARIETY -lt eH...
DO Rakes DO, ........ ..
DO Spades 90
Just opened and for sale by g. = WELLS,
mara Sign cf the Golden Mil Saw.
HRRsH .sKRFE.fLs-
II 5bbls choice Cranterries
hags extra White Homiuy,
- bo1en assorted Rrourns,
- bundle. Wrapping PAPER For sale ly
nsrS yICkERY BROS, ~ Main street.
Hp0r.sT0RS.-s0 8sRRRLs P0T-s-
n i"rs-as.or,ed kinds large size. for sale al
mars NICKERY BROS, - Main street.
10000 s u Z : =; - IN - than 'aa
he bought eisewherr Enquire at tn. "rico.
Inar3I Ia ris ...
B.A'sTOHE IND ron SHE CHE.SP.
~ A large assortment Teas tgroen black,
lDO SKIS 'nl,rrinr and extra Fi"uf,
~ bushels fresl, Corn Meal,
IU@0 Its Bacon Sides $3.50 B.s Bacon Shoulders,
- bushels Potatoes, Turnips and rsrnil'-,
For sale at VICkEKY BROS.
%Gs sR ron LOCUST 0Gs,-I WILL
u pay the Highest prion Tor good Black Locust
Logs--lO 10 Ii inches thick-any length--AeiiNered
in Evansville. .-.- CHAS. BABCoCk.
aDTPEs .s.N'D sTE.Hs-IOOBOx ONES
m,ri Tor sale hy = H. est spiasoSa CO. 70,
u E.sR Lam. .s.,D THE E.s.HsLr
IL supplies at A. MAIN STREET.
HSR.f.N, CORY, IND 0.sTS
-AD 5,Oo bushels Bran, .a-
300 do Corn,
lUo do oats In store aud for sale by
apli H. II. COOK Il son.
AoOTICE.-TRE. f.N.NJ.TL RLEf.
ev ton of eleven Directors for the Evansville,
Indianapolis & Cleveland Straight Line Railroad
Company, will be held At The oilie Of the Company
o'clock i. VI. JAMES GREENE,
apll Secretary.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!CgLL
~ at HUGHES aud buy your Shoes If You want
"a good article nj very low prices. 40 apil
EDRU.s.Rs PRUyN.RS!!L2 C.ssRS
~ best quality, for sale by
mar; >. T.. GILRERT X co.
EDTCA WHEAT FLOIR-IO 4RLS.
II fresh ground No. received this day at
ap6 H.. ii. COOK SONS.
VLsILORS TRE.u.nE.N'Gs-FARM
II Satins-b,aek, red, green, and blue sublime
quality Italian Sewing Silk, Canvas, Padding
Goat, Vest, aud Pant Buttons Of every variety;
Irfsl f..TU IsY.s.t
Y Spool Cotton, Linen Thread Silk Cord, Binding
Vest Padding black and white; Velvet silk, and
Tabby, in black, brown, and fancy colors; good
Needles and many other articles which Tailors and
all others in want o. Trimmings, requr ID
anime. They will be sold chcapaf HUGHES,
ular16 Corner Main aud second streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30
~O.sL! COIL" CO.fL!.!-.-:7Wll,

(VO.sL. COIL! CO.fZ!.!.-We have now
u on hand and are daily receiving the best COAL
that has ever been introduced into this market,
which we selling low. Good currency will be
received in payment Orders left at the store OF
JE0. W. HUGHES, next 20 the State Bank, win be
promptly attended TO.
ian2G-tf JNO. w HUGHES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

81, fl2 Prizes amounting 10 SI,l9S, 1877,
WHOLE TICKETS, $50; HALVES, slO; QUARTERS, 80.
In ordering Tickets Certificates. enclose the
amount of money to address, for what yOu wish
10 purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish
ont investesrd whether yOu wish Wholes, Halves
ed Quartz and receipt Of which, send what is
ride by FIRST on mail, together with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing, the drawn num-
bers will be- sent with written ex planaton.
ED-Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain and give the name of their Post office, County
and State.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer not sending money by mail,
can use
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars,
and upwards, can be sent us
AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE,
from any city town where they HAYS Office.
Tie money ami order must be encoseiin a"GOY-
ERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENyEL-
0PE, T" or tue Express Go. cannot receive them.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates Ia
WOOD, EDEY & co,
dec2a Wilmington Delaware.
BE- The Drawings of the Delaware State Lot
teries published in the New York Herald.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30
WOOD, EDDY g CO. MANAGERS.

go (SrccEssoRs TO GREGORY HAURYD
The undersigned having become owners of tue
ABOVE LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE,
offer to the public the following scheme. 20 Le
drawn each Wednesday in June, 1859, ga VIII
mingtoD, Delaware, i'm public, under the supcrin-
Governor. A ---t
Class 3I4 draws on "Wednesday, June 1, 1863.
Class 326 draws "Wednesday, June s, 1859.
Class 33S draws Ola Wednesday, June Is, ls39.
Class $50 draws Gu Wednesday, June 90 1857.
sfass 3Gs draws on Wednesday, June -, ls59.
THIRTY TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
IND NINETY SIX PRIZES. -
Nearly One Prize 80 every Two Ttck-
cts!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30
T,HR 0LD PIo.N.HEK, THOMAS

Ift~INIHN NItdIuVI"1H "IHI TN1'IiI'''If
large and complete assortment of
Cooking g. Heating Stoves,
Of the very latest Fall style and pattern, which
can sell at lower prices than the great panic times
of 1857. And am fixed 10 do House Roofing, Gut
tering, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. and all other
Job Work in my line, with great care and dispatch,
which warrant to be equal, if not superior, to
most work done in this city. Call the Pioneer.
uct2 THOMAS SCANfLlN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

We ran alsa furnish TRACK SCALES oi any ca
paGity. These s.ales from the mandatory Of
T. 4. FAIRBANKS < CO., St JchnsLurg, YER
mont. Every Scala is tested and sealed. and war
rs,nted correct FOf Testimonials WO refer TO the
thousands ~ persons using them.
H0RSBR0Ok & CO., Agents,
nnN2l Wafer street. Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30
"0-i.V.TIsD,5OO BUSH. PEACHES,
~ by [sept9l Y. IT, COOK & SON.
NV.s.Y'sTIELR PL.9.11.N1I .s.S,D

IVTH.FSTILLE PL.1.NT.NG .s.ND
- Flooring MIL Second street, between Chest
nut and Cherry, dealers in Lumber and manufaciu-
r"rs of Doors, shutters. Blinds, Sash, Door and
Window Frames, Moudings of every size, Flo. ring,
Misunderstanding, Shelving, Nantes, Base Pilas-
tiers, Green house sash. and Chain Pump Tubing.
\ large assortment of Sash, Blinds, Doors
MOultings and Pump Tubing, constantly Uu hand.
Also, ready worked Flooring OF all kinds.
Persons about Ia erect bulldogs In the Southern
OF Western country. considering the low rate of
freight by river, railroad and canal will find il Ia
their interest tO purchase at onT establishments
where they can lac supplied with sll the carpenters
work, ready made, If seasoned humber for the lin
ish of buildings. our work j. not na!e most
factory work. with lemons half way through, hut il
j. framed ia the manner IL made lev hand
Saving of 81 kinds done short notice. Terms
cash, unless otherwise agreed upon.
my2I-f STEELE 4 HUSNEL
IWyHOSE CPS. HEfp.ED 1T
IL last, at NAUTIER y MNRCoNNIER'S,
srpt22 ~ Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

Two THE PFHLfC.
sam, the little man, las this ,Iay
Been opening GOODS both fresh and CAV
lie received, near every Kind
That You in any city fluid:
And as lIs purchased Ly the l,ale . .r
He IL determined To RETAIL.
fOr READY PAY, "a little lower
Than ever has been had before
lie with his brethren means TO live.
but a. for CREDIT shall not give.
tie wouldn't live 60 rousU Your paseian
For CREDIT here IL out of fashion:
His friends and buyers one and all,
It'll pay you well 10 give call,
You'll always fiad him by his -isn.
Gu Main street, Number 10.
Further more you will bear il mild,
Embrich takes funds Of ey'ry Kind,
And broken Banks at higher rates,
As can DE lad in other State-
The city's credit he'll defense,
Take their orders at 90 cents,
- if bargains you wish 10 meet,
60 10 40, ON Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

ADk.SE Ll.nBEE SHS.S SSLES.--
IL TO BUILDERS AND CAEPENTERS.-Th
subscritSr has bought out the interest of II. II.
bennett. in the Lumber Yard, near Kratz & He'll
mans foundery. lie now offers his stock at
cheap price for cash
ily1-3m JAS. SWANSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

UAn BESHELS PRIME .N.kH
kUVPoats,
"a bush. choice Apples,
J1 Ms Sugar cnrrl dried Beef
IA dozen assorted ErIoris
- bush. Sweet Potatoes,
10 DO Grab Apples, ..
600 Quigiey's Hams.
1000 lbs, Bacon Sides,
g bbls No. ! extra MackeIG
81 = - No. = MackeTe4.
40 boxer extra Hrrriu..
~ kits assorted Mackrr,,l,
6iO if,s extra large Goldfish. Receyei and fr
sale by lOctl Il. III. COON & son.
KyOR s.fLE. TT II H.fHG-fl.t, II
IL House and Lot in y. T.. Enlargement of the CITY
Of Evansville. Enquire ri the L. u. 4 /. Office. No.
], North Third street, Evansville.
o,tl q COLLINS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

gally establish slavery in Kansas for two years by
the agency Of Dunn's bill, although as a member
Of Congress he endorsed the doctrine OF squatter
sovereignty by voting for the Montgomery -Critten-
den bill, we had hoped that when out of Congress.
this compromising spirit would depart from him
would be cast out by the principles of a consist
ent moral faith. But we are disappointed. Only
a few weeks since. be was, by profession, one Of
the most ultra Of the Reserve ultrais,s, but is now
electionecring for Gohlson, and to ensure the sue
cess of the party ticket is striving to drag the bet
ter portion Of the Republicans down into the
slough OF compromise in which he is wallowing'
oh, that We could believe there was manhood
enough among the Republicans Of the Reserve to
at least so far break their party tratnels as to
scratch Gholson's name from their ticket, even
though by go doing the Democratic nominee should
succeed. But they won't dare to do it. Party
success before principle, is practically their watch.
word , and If defeat awaits them, IL is no more
than d merited retribution for the desertion Of
their own principles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
A CUTE DODGE.

At q recent session Of the Wyoming Conference
IN. w. Of the M. E. Church, Rev. Mr.. Porter,
Book Agent, was asked, among other questions,
why did the Book Agents refuse to keep on sale
the pamphlet entitled, Impending Crisis p"
To this he replied,
AT to refusing to keep The Impending Crisis,
on sale. he stated that had read that pamphlet
through himself with care, and that the work
could not be kept on sale by the Book Agents, not
because it was anti-slavery. but because il was
anti-Church. He then stated some point, wbe,e;n
the work did serious injustice to the M. E. Church.
and that they. as Book Agents, could not keep
such works on sale"
Mr.. Mattison, The author Of the pamphlet, WIS
present, and q motion was made to allow him to
rerly 30 Mr.. Porter, which motion, after come dis
cussion. was laid oh the table. The reason as
signed for this procedure was. that the adoption Of
the motion would not DO consisten. with the dig
nifty of the Conference, nor did justice require it.
This may not appear reasonable at the frstglance,
but when it is remembered that IL was the I'm
pending Crisis" and not Mr.. Mattison that was
attacked-tbe Pamphlet, and not the writer of the
pamphlet that was criticised the justice and fair
ness Of the Conference will be at once apparent.
Had q motion been made that the Pam phlet be
heard in it's own defence, theConferenco would I'M
undoubtedly have recognized its right to appear.
Mr., Porter attacked the Crisis most valiently, Civ
ing it downright blows, and cross-cuts, and thrusts;
and we have not heard that anything was left of it
after his epeech was concluded. 1t is possible,
however. that Mr.. Mattison might have gathered
up even so much as Eve baskets full Of fragments.
had the Conference permitted q reply from one
who was not the Pamphlet itself. but only the
writer of il.
We have not yet learned whether the Wyoming
Conference has patented this Dodge. if not. we
advise politicians to patronise the invention. 1t is
much preferable to the Gag Law which they some
times use, for that cuts off all debate, all freedom
Of speech, while this lie d kind Of compromise be-
the Gag and Free speech. allowing the latter on
one side, and only partially applying the former.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
IS A A A PERSON

In the case of the slave woman, Amy, who was
tried before the U. S. Court in Eastern Va, for
robbing the mail, and found guilty, Judge fancy.
on d motion to set aside the verdict because a slave
was not a person, pronounced Judgment confirm
ing the fading of the jury.
"He said that though slaves were property, yet
they were also considered and spoken Of as per
sons" in law. The clause which protected the
right of masters in them as property, provided
that no person held to service in one State, under
the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall
in consequence of any law therein be discharged
from such service, but shall be delivered up &c.
If the slave was not within the law, the mails
might be robbed daily with impunity. As a per
son, the slave was bound to obey the law. The judge
admitted that the imposition Of pecuniaryfnes
could not be intended to apply to SLAVES, because
they conld not hold property, and to impt;son a slave
until the fine was paid, would be to subject him to
perpetual Imprisonment. To ~imprison him, to
compel the master TO pay the fine, would be equal!
ly Objectionable, as 1t would be Furnishing an limo
cent man for the crime Of another.
1.-THE offence Of which the prisoner has been
found guilty, however, was punished by ~imprison-
ment only-a punishment felt as severe by the
slave as by the freeman. He affirmed the authority
of Congress to pass such a law for. although no.
thing could be taken from q citizen for the use OF
the State without compensation, he contended that
there was q difference between the impriso ment
Of a slave for crime. and the taking of property for
public use. The former was for the safety of So
ciety, and the slave owner must run his
share of the risk. In the latter case, il
the slave was taken for the use Of the Gov
eminent, ,he master was entitled to compen-
sation. The prisoner could have been undoubted-
ly tried and punished under the State laws. bu. he
was also liable under the laws Of Congress, But
as no man could be punished twice for the same
offence, had he been already punished by any of
the state tribunals. application would have been
made to the President for q noHe prosequi. or for q
pardon. And, as the prisoner had been tri, d by q
jury, under the laws of Congress. the Judge could
see no ground for setting aside the verdict or sus-
pending the sentence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
THE OLD GUARD"

We regard the American Anti-slavery Society
as Napoleon did the "Old Guard" Its members,
male and female are steady reliable people. The
cause could not advance as it ought without them.
They are to the movement. what the north star is
to the heavenly consultations that revolve around
it as the axis. There is not n single regiment in
the Anti-s!avery host that does not keep It's eye
fixed on the Garrisonians. However else we may
disagree on the q,lo modo. there is perfect agree
ment upon this. that courage, perseverance,, and
unfaltering faithfulness to the Slave are character
istics of the Garrisonians. Among the newspa-
pers we receive, the STANDARD" as the organ Of
that body is the first we open. By its luminous
teachings. consistent, and steady as the needle to
the pole. we ascertain our longitude and latitude.
Free Church Portfolio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
THE FAIR.

The Salem Horticultural Exhibition oflast week
vas far better than any one anticipated. AL
though the frost had left but q meagre supply Of
fruits and vegetables, and had reduced the beauty
Of the flower gardens far below par, yet the dis
play on the occasion was comparatively rery fine.
Strawberries. cherries, and goosberries were
there, and though the sight Of them was pleasant,
We could not but feel that if .hey had voices to
speak, theywould say like some of old, 1--WE only
have escaped to tell Of the utter destruction Of oui
conipaniohs." Flowers were more alb undant tina,
fruits, and though some kinds which had accep,
ed the Invitation to be present, were afterward
compelled to send their regrets, yet the compan
was large and gay.
The decorations of the Hall reflect much cred
ON the Committee of Arrangements and the gel
eral exhibition was not only satisfactory, b,
highly encouraging, and eminently suggestive
the motto "Nerer Despair"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
OBERLIN RESCUERS,

MEETING OF CoLoRED CITIZENS on BosfoS.
A meeting Of The colored citizens Of Boston VA,
held on Monday evening, May 23rd. 1859. at the
Twelfth Baptist Church. for the purpose Of sym
pathizing with the persons implicated in the ODER.
lin Rescue case, and devising ways and means to
assist them and their fam lilies.
William Wells Brown wac called to the chair,
and Edward NJ. B minister appointed Secretary.
William @. Nell. Lewis Hayden and Nelson l..
Perkins were chosen a committee to report re-
solutions.
The chairman then gave q history Of the Ober-
lin Cases.
the following resolutions, p~refscing them BY rem
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
OF COURSE.

Governor God&ih, of New Hampshire in 9
recent message to the Legislature, denonnces nnf
~ifcation AMI disunion. and jasS that New Hamp'
lshire will never NEEDLE with tho domestic instr
buttons of her sister States, but is bound to pre-.
veat the extension of slavery OVER territory no"
free.
OF course che will not NEEDLE with the "domes.
tic institutions Of her sister States, so long as the
present rule obtains there, except to fulfill her con
stiiutional obligations to support a iSu!'dr "do
mestic institution" which prevails in her "sissei
States south Of Mason & Dixon's line.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18

ALL THE YEAR RoUND."-We have received si
weekly numbers Of this new Journal. and it's ex
e%cution fully redeems the promises of its publish
ers. The editorial management of Mr.. Dickens
is of itself a sufficient guarantee of the interes
Of the work. His new novel, "a Tale of Two
Cities" appears regularly in it. The circulation
of tbs journal i. increasing SO rapidly on this side
of the 4 %tjantic, that the publishers think them.
selves warranted In mourning nh additional ex-
peus. in furnishing neatly tinted covers for each
number.
Price $3.50 q year. j.. NJ. Emerson & Co. 81
Park Row, New York City.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
PARTY BEFORE PRINCIPLE.

There has never, perhape, been so favorable
an opportunity before. for the political abolition
lists of Ohio to deepen and extend the opposition to
slavery, as that presented in the case Of the We'll
gington rescuers. 1t was a lever by which the peo-
pie migh4 have been moved to efficient action, but
which has only been used by Republican leaders
to fist their party into power.
The operation Of the Fugitive Slave Law as ex-
hibited in the incarceration of more than q score
of some Of the best citizens of the Western Re.
serve, moved the people as they had never before
been moved and when they came to Cleveland
{ en- thousand strong to ask what ought to be done,
and what must be done, there was presented an op'
portunity for the accom- plishment OF On anli-slaVery
work, which hardly occurs twice in a lifetime
The promptness with which Mr.. Giddings called
together the COMMITTEES through whose action the
unsentenced prisoners were to be released by
writs of habeas corpus, met the hearty approval OF
tho assembled multitude. But the expectations OF
the people we're doomed to bitter disappointment.
Instead of the prompt action which was contem-
plated, the committee yielded to the dictates OF
what they called a prudential policy. and post
poneG their action until after the decision OF the
Ohio Supreme Court in the Bushnell and Langs-
ton case had been pronounced, and so far as we
can learn, that decision extinguished the commit
toe, who proved themselves utterly unworthy Of
the trut. the ten thousand had reposed in them.
The Republicans ON the Reserve-the rank and
file we mean, not the leaders -repudiated the de-
cision of Judge Swan. and condemned the position
assumed by the State Court. "Swan is not fit to
be the Supreme Judge" said they, land we will
neither have him, nor any like unto him. Judge
Spaulding is our man. or some one, who, like him.
believes the Fugitive Slave Law to be unoonstitu'
tionAl, snd who will sustain the sovereignty Of
Ohio through her State Courts" The State Nom