davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

]. CoIIegiate DePartment,

l. Collegiate Department,
MILITARY COLLIE e.
BEREnS LrSDsEY, N D., D. D. Chancellor Of the Usysssiy
and Professor Of chenist.y and Geology ,.
ANS = HaaILros AM Professor Of Mathematics Nasasl PA
J. H STEWART M Professor OF Greek and Latin Languages
P l. j. TsrTsssss An Professor OF Freuch and Drawing
G. 5. BIAcKIE, N MD Professor Of Botany aud Natural
Rev. j. HOrTE, AM ND Professor of Mental ana MsraI
Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
C. K. WTssToS. Md, Surgeon
The Of the next Academic year 2
Of September and the second term 18th Of February
and Of 500 term Matcula0n fee, s.
crate CHARGE by rent or purchase Enineering French spab
German, Drawing, Book Keeping, and Fencing, each so per
In the regular Collegiate Course the ancient reputation Of ~
University Tor scentne and classical scholarship viii he mAa-
pursue partial course Besides the four regular College
By the aid OF military discipline effective government eas
sh and health physical culture good order, and Industries
For Catalogues additional information apply to any Hbsr
Of the Faculty JAY L iASs.
II. Medical Departments.
StESSION iS5s-8.-The seventh annual Courss o. L
November and continue all the 6st Of the ensuing Mareh
TH0AAs r. JESsISas' n y. D. Professor Of Anatomy.
C. K WESTON, NJ D. Professor Massria Aecn and Medical
A. BdcHAsAs, M. D., Professor Surgical Ans'Oy
Physiology.
NJ. WATSON NJ D. Professor Of Obstetrics and he Diseases
Of Women ard Children.
Paul F. Eve, NJ. D., Professor Of Principles and practices q
Surgery.
Medicine.
r BRIses NJ D., Adjunct Professor Dencnsatsr
Of Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms viii be opened for students he arst
Monday in October 1.-THE 5th).
Preliminary Course Lectures free al sudsntu vii
be given By the Professors, commencing also The arst Monday
Of October.
State Hospital, under the direction the FISCAL
ty, is open &c The class free Of charge
Clnique has been established in connection with the unYer
sy, which operations performed, and prescribed
and lectured upon in the presence Of the class.
Amount Of es for Lectures SIZES Matrculsf0n zee tPad
only, IS: Practical Anatomy, SO GTuate1 Zee, e25
Good boarding be procured for % -
urther information or Catalogue, apply
". K BOWLING, N D. Dean Of the Faculty
NASHVILLE. " dLW--iy2l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
ASsIGNEE'S SALE.

an Tuesday, January 25 1853 will sell az szcioa. the
steamboat K her engines, tzckls a funi
tire, wharf smithand. Kenetcy. ne
stevenson Of light draught Is less than three DID,
docked Thoroughly aired IN October isst and has al ne
rigging and tackle necessary boat Of her csss.
Terms of Sale.--Ihs hoaf viii be sold q credit %
three, Twelve Eeen and eighteen mnuts
payable in the Southern Kentucky, smishand
one or more endorsers each endorsers sdsnts
either KENNEDY iennessee- T. K HAYNES.
dec2S-itds Asslrre8l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER STOCK
OF
DRY GOODS, FOR 1883.
FUR MAN & CO.,

TE receipt OF and comp lete stock
w American and Foreign, staple and fancy
Dry Goods, Varieties, &c.
assortment Of Ladies Dress Goods Coaks Manes Shaws
Eubodees White Goods Robes Blankets Cloths, Cassimeres
TWeeds Sattnes, Hosiery, and all kinds Of Wooden Fabrics
will compete with, not that before
hibited In the Southwest
Superior Inducements will be Offered to cash and prompt time
buyers.
call respectfully solicited from all the visiting
this market.
We will pay the market price for all kinds of barter
FURMAN a. co.
sug2 No. Public Square, the Suspension Bridge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

Alex WILLIAMSON. AIcHzA ezEArAAx
WILLIAMSON & CHEATHAEI,
IMPORTERS OF
Brandies, Wines, and Liquors,
AND DEALERS IN
HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c., &C.,
NO. o COLLEGE STREET,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

Kirkpatrick. NeVins d Co.,
RECETVIYG, FORWARDING AND WHOLESALE
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
MARKET STREET, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
TTAVE now large and complete assortment Of
II Groceries, embracing
New Orleans Sugars, all grades;
Molasses in barrels and half barrels;
Coffee, large and complete stock;
Rasns full stock with Teas, Candles, Sardnes Mack
erel Glassware asoted Pecans together with all
Giles usually kept in TIE Grocery line. Our stock Of
BRANDIESs WINES. WHISKY, &C.,
We think surpassed in this other market To
our heavy goods invite the attention Of
msr2s-a KIRKPATRICK, NEvINs & Co.
New Sugar, Coffee, Raisins, Sardines, DC.
JUST RECEIVED
90 hhds New Sugar, prime and choice;
200 bags Coffee, New Crop;
800 bxs Rssins;
Is do q and 4 Sardnes;
25 bills New Buck Wheat Flour;
Which viii be sold low to the trade
LANIER, PHILLIPS L co,
N. B. viii be receiving New Goods daily.
noy24 L. Z. q To-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

LADIES' FINE SHOES.
Additional Supplies.
Ladies Congress Kid Heeled Kossuth Boots;
do Puttoned do do Boots;
White Satin Slippers;
do Congress and Lace Winter Caters;
Misses Eid Heeled Welt Boots;
do Goat do do do &C., &c.
Just received at q College street
dec29 JOHN RAMAGE.
, 1859-05-28

HIGH SCHOOL.

Err EteeitN illt1ll '7NA4OOot
t} Sol., s!.:ror <s--'. siItr*ti tH't2Fo. ,,,
Tile frs. r.-.1 MIS- wr.kkr'wH I''s1itn1on WY
r..,,,rS a.>r .:::A 3>,t. Tie ec1rtaS ~ rnnFtenI
s..ri ,nd .,} r. f,r lie v4ziu;- departments have
w. xSu,.I AIN, v's.A sis' cIl!e: tte Isret,ors 2. ~
H. prr.4t ihr,ri ii Instructors the ~r'nol WI 'ue ~ A. H.
-xf worthy ID :>.: s,,nna:- ana adequate =, ~ %
.,;E.. tL,>-- ;n..; ~ tie sst'ls CRATES ot 1-k t1s
i,.:. ,;rrh r, r:,i, ut,A t;rrua, i.l',1iA"t7.
- .;ttl M s:s:: f.!4.a!e. vii '*'tt. ts.t ,,t
<ur,j,f INV; -. ld t4t'GlarH t*H KY taHs1 pGL1
H., ID A. H. or ..l.ye, II. L. NILES, Itacists
E,yr,Ib.r.; -5:.v !. ". J.. ri. and ntv. " ~ IM'
'H Cjts,+p ;I'. stl:iyitr cvfa1 ~ u" soueu o~a1'
:,r1rr-.' -urs III rrrttnc: III: lc ~ ,' rsMa TT.
ar III viz, ruecsaset s'.s t1fr1ee' ~ !he ~.
irs >;rea . .-. trn lis @ p .saenHf
ar.. ~; 500. II. r ntrrl- - tt.tltict tl3 @eil''M
+ :, r,t. y, u. B. "ju-tce to Ills Iup1' aho sss
kt,,.:as ,*a.I.- ~ :" '''' u. Il. GLEASON.
TlD]':, l!IGll SClIOO14.-1 he
r.:tt.,*v t. n::Aes4cr MpN1tAf. April 1sih- ~
~ Yi.;: 4. T.. viii e,ntsn"r - sestss .,als
~. ;s .'t' liz srl''n'i 1t ~ 1adeatt ~ - ~,
T.. vet y; - H. appH i"r a'nisat'n uHs
f:-y :x tr..:, IL H. .+e tu ihc1a:G;%s. fM ~
~: amenr', 81 :.s> s,!!,ted laius wl t* sta'en ~
k..c tl:rltf>. t~H
, 1859-05-28
8. Il. Kerfoot & Co.,
81 - Dearbol1l-St. - ~
Next Boar to the Post Office.


No. 49, frt fruit ny ~ fs: :rcto alley q htt
Wiae on Pr.4tE't rt...te. tircaly Etst .! ~
t1srkh re,i' Eey- TIi+ has IN es,.' froE1 Aid II
~tsy As~,Eaa!s. IlSe q, ,,ta, III tine.
No. 4}-Oe f4t iI,,t l5 fri .lrrp Carpenter strt
l~tu.ta' Wa>fd.=:"l H,i! Msdi:on: TIL IS !,
Httttafed on q nr<t r4a-s n+ieht-,shnot md ~i't
te sid In .u.,! ~. Islce ~ ltr f''u1, ~
CANAL TINE
H. zi.1itick Hans ap: LIT ol North Laae street. rear
Uat .t..ti. wills hi l:!+ Ac- Ihla h9u \" j
viii f.ir:,ed .t,d contain. ti:r~ Wa:es. MaE'''
Maulea, ,Ac- Ae. F4"e 4i'tW-k c.-h. !aE:sHe
in one anI two year-. with pet cent ll'terr:,
40 :99-2k ft4 w 1tU frat nort]nas n: At1-
tecn lid Tyler sir,t::. I'rcc el.*r, cash.
5000
No. IRA finely rt.l r. 4 ,:'cS -: Eight st"Fs-, io:*
sra% a;i u, xr e..,t "f,.:. tx .s.se,n deas
10 rlaAe ! iarea>- I" tAs amount we eL L.
c,n,4y4I LII. Vfppcr1.' very at.dEab'e.
rpeptf;d Ic+ nr I,r"r1y tic northeast cotnr =!
t.anai sid TMrlfth slrl-ta ra 1t pr:cl1r"d tE1sl
CHAR 1t has ~ f. III Twelfth rifeet aAd lle ts es
LAhM STREET.
, 1859-05-28

ATA1x or THE NoErHERx TKArrr1E GRorSps.
"FAT1iAwAY" wifi he pu!tsar! IN tic crHlnns q
THE MEM YORK MER,.EKY. 10 wlict jnurn.! lltst
en- ac1 cnn,Ii1,t fr fet nj yv7s. u.
ny n1,eru. readers woud mum y erecsr t1a. aud
ttaI ut In 1attlu flnrat.r t!o.e w !y tEris
partially ami favor. h!se cntn'ut+d to s:r *erT+ II w
d. MI f1g u. t.rtItr heretofore. crttuar J.:4A
With each other !'ast viii 4' !'e thrnx1 u:,t ot g."
VII" 81 h.ss taEen ~ intcrc.t iu tle "saxncs" II Sek
Nhitf-a character tiy extensively kHnwn-nnr vrt.
ptr,I!ly hnd in pAtHAWAt c!iasa~t'r If his n7E..
Ind n,ture wh.se exp!"ie and drolrFts vl MI >tant
thqs n other ycrs. la st1t. it Is nv pusnse In ~Icr
.tury thai shall excr other pnruc cas- "f r~, In thv
pnsty q it, aituatnS in tstefncss n !elneS"n, IN
t,icacv If ,"t. s:"i rz:4 s4crEss"n Of in:lneat.
1t viii IL illustrated hy DAkLEf. .
Worcester. May. la59. J. H. hoblNS0S.
The publishers ot THE MERcrRI vi only al! that
they y Ir Kn:on higher price tT LII lttfs Eiaa Ia.
eytr yei 'en pad ny the newspaper p's.s n~ny American
rplacrr hut ri dsty to 1ur 4uarts1 Of Es:Ep
reader. ieIail> rs:rM >trtt'> II sts Nissi'. bH
honuraht ctIu1xfnl exrt in every tr. m '.;. ~
whatever ,2t EdsAuh viii cscr TX f4itAtu tr'
forre4. - ,,u-
YORK MEM'EEY ~ithut de.Ay, aud "s:lrr Easestiss
| viii follow In rapid sucte->"n ...
| cArLDwELl. sOCTHWuRTH & WHITNEY.
! r1yet6tdkltwal>.s rsrrzetrzs Srw f"rk Mercury
, 1859-05-28
::Fut1lifuff.- e.

OFFICE DESKS 0FFfCE.
~ DEskS.-Ws hsre facilities possessed y -
ether bor4s In Cica9o for manufacturing al kinds u ota
Desks dstxred fot hc c!ty tnde Ai91 naf.ctnre End
keep eonatsntsy O band t.kg. asofmesf q prstuz
Bureaus Bureau Washs:and+ TAhieA &e, kc.. 10 which
W e4lI The a-nton Of Country J'eAl"r.: EVERY Ar
my1n1y M IA II. 4 fosr -te-t.
, 1859-05-28
~ Y G. l. 0 Z E u | 4 $
TO Pound A.
8. c. G RIG G. S Il CO.,
. and II LAKE STREET.
4 Cyclopedia Of Cou1mer'e and CONNER. iai
Eavir4t1cn

a "1eA'Pe
..... ~,
Edited by ]. Smith HnnanA Stc:etaT q ne
Chamber u contnercx f tl4c uty VI Ne* lysk ~ ~
to' or ing anEe.: a!as1a!ns IT. =. ~ +;e.1
ACCOUNT II 1ls Eurix7. Co,uur1yr of the i. S K.ai
t vo, Pr. @n duusst confans IN s'fonE seep oaAI'-
~. +, 1oro,una,,n of ofconnnc,r:,, lauxleJ.7;n in
cude articles nl~l tie tr!e II vsery nltaut 1rs::e
e, ~ IT,. ~. - j.. ,,.1,tt;,n. II ryrry tlu,y,t =, a,>
uIo Commercial sub rcts; ryu"p,t* " th l4w .aii
cn,.trev an @eucr]y 1A,rIa1ion anil statistics n1~n
every Important ctn tnrtr:ll e!hIrc1 49,,
Tie Whit uf con,Irthr1sss commercial work "f tlls
kind has lnr hern et in thr C:tssi stnfs@a
septi7e Sst* vtll u tei"n l."n. W lave en-
deavuzed ps,seut. c,,:Hsel-gd !atnrr anu INN r
ae suree: h'.t: an s'afi;1'.. ae!1 y !"
n'I, T. {! ;s,, s s,.un;1a+ s ~ .e . ens,;ti !"
the r.osP4s'y of ths ' wh dstn M IN H.. III [n, n
yea1sl* calculated to ave hsa k'i. y en,Ia - =. ~ M , w.. ,
wealth ofthe CaIoa.
l. x
AEplETuSS E1CLnFEbtA " i!V'hAi'{l.--h
, 1859-05-28
Stress Urihttttf.
JOB PRINTING.

TAePkea Asp T11BcxK 0Erc1 Is prepared 10 e1scute II
short notice er.ry variety o Job Printing In the BEET xAH'
sx1 aud Ut tte fn Liti"g Fras Particular attsutsa
given 10 tar prntinxSf
ErsrNrsa EAEps, LEr7Eh HKARa. !sft1 AkApE
ktrtr1~, foyTEEs4 lEooAAAAs
FAxrxtxTx 4.IAcCLAK4, t.EkE4A.
IL J.rT Ncrn LaGua TIcK1Ts.
, 1859-05-28

II 1rs va:.ce. tepc IN beastu! style and u odeFs'a
rz:+4 An exaina!on u srecasas and Prices fetpett
falty!nv:ted.
eKrrsfom the essa:ry 7:osaPty eli'c. and aaa ssat
, 1859-05-28

1ON4-Cheapcst and best Goal.
wr am now *a!px Goa! equal Erie ot Rrias llil
faf steam purrs* family ii 800 per ton Or go
Scrref:rd, and ni$entnl"es ri I'LL ri ton
IurcLA-tf4 tv the clIt0 ct teductou nn 2isFe
n-iccs This cal xti md trty peF cent -efr f7n
XII ,thcr in a.he In larI Mi1let strtst. heta
;n!r. cf u. tWH. House, NJ. Il LasaEe street, will
~ nerss, p4l 4l,H5ds:G LAW 4 STKnT!IrE
, 1859-05-28

rT KINGSFORD Is SON.,
II nufaeture1s Of Starch, 0swego, Il. 7.
Offer to the trade,
At THEIR AGENCY, ell / els SOUTH WATER ST.
G(lb, Boxes PURE starch.
lun Pure Ke tsrrd Starch.
d, rrtTtrei t'oru "
SuQ =. SiyetGoss "
c. S. uUTCHNE, Agent.
, 1859-05-28

rhi. neu article 70 extensively in U.s.. cxceis ali other
metallic Substances fF Roofing bt{nc morc durable chcare5
nre wa,s1 j.uf, and Listing - hing ~ tht bnidin1
Al,u ,ctn7r. thr ratr+ af INSURANCE IL yer ctttt.
Specimen n well p.4lls Of the method: nt put
tx ii on c.n I've seen by lllnx u the vre o the Fhn4
Yr,ur.nrc inmrany II. StutA Wste. +.sex{. thkaKo.
nnoIiis.ly A, EftWAKt1>, Aren't
, 1859-05-28

JESSE OAKLEY,
Manufacturer of SOAPS NcwhurRh n: r. o6ers to the
trade a fis Agency. I'll and sl3 s"uth 7lef s4eet
e10J Euxes GeEuIsu Chemical soap.
100 Maxct1 llterssve :.
1Ntl - Au-tIt1n cheHlcA! -
Asn the celebrated Saucho Fanza Far and Toilet Soaps
ruxlySm Iss3 e. $. CTEHINS. Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14
Cincinnati Market,

GINCINNATI, Dec. IS, p. M.-The pressure
in the money market continues undated,
and is felt in all departments of trade. Ex-
change dull, but not lower. Hogsare again
dull to day, and prices easier, with general
pressure to sell particularly by those hold
ing small lots, as owners of large lots were
disposed to pack on their own account; re-
ceipts $4,000 head sales 1900 head at
S0@6 40. Provisions very dull mess
pork pressed on the market at Is 90. Bulk
meat is offered freely and generally at Ga
SC for February delivery, but no buyers
Lard easy ut 10. Sales 5000 pieces green
meats at for shoulders; Il for clear sides
7I@8I for hams, being a further decline
Flour unchanged aud firm, with a fair de-
mand at 3O@5 40 for superfine 500
) 10 for extra good lots of superline III
most cases sell at so In whisky, nc
change; 400 bblS sold at ID. Sugar firm
and in fair demand at sac. Molasses arc
steady ut 81 Coffee unchanged and steady
Wheat firm, with good demand aud light
receipts; we quote prime white at ESQ
! %; prime red 1901 30. Corn in good
demand ami firm at so. ...-...
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14

S~One of the most interesting chapters
in Disraeli's Curosities of Literature relates
to the peculiarties of different authors as
to the time occupied in composition, A
more striking literary curiosity would-he to
tell the hour of the entire diurnal round of
old Sol, when an editor of daily paper is
not engaged in his work, physically or men
tally. Like Mantellini's mangle, it is ''one
demnition perpetual grind. "-Ldn. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14

FL PACK ET-The steamer Sill ---vsats.
YER STAR, Fowler, master, ,->9tipa(uA.f~
leaves Evansville every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at II o'clock NJ. Leaves
Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
at O'Clock a. NJ Connecting at Evansville with
the Evansville and Charlottesville Railroad for all
points North and East, with packets for Louisville
Green, and Wabash rivers. At Paducah with pack
Ea9J-Business promptly attended, aud charges for
freight and passage, same charged by the rcgu-
lar packet. Through bills Of lading given to New
Orleans and all points on the Tennessee and Cum
bertrand rivers augIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Dec. -, M-Flour dropping.
The transactions this morning comprise
some sales to the trade at %. Wheat
firm; sales $4,000 bush at prices ranging
from l 250I As. Corn is firm; yellow 10
0T8; white 70@72. Provisions quiet and
unchanged. Whisky steady at ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14

CHARLEsTowN. Tuesday night, Dec. 3,
p. M.-EXtensive preparations are making
for the approaching execution. Nineteen
companies OF military are now on duty. A
guard is stationed at every street corner and
cross walk. Picket guards are patrolIing
the surrounding country; six more compa-
MES are announced or the way here. Citi-
zens find difficulty in passing from one part
of the town to another. They are brought
to n halt and marched to the guard house,
if unable to give the countersign. Green
and Copeland will be hung at l / clock in
the morning. Cook and Coppie at 3 o clock
in the afternoon. All are composed, and
look calmly on their approaching DOOM
Their bodies will be given to their friends,
if claimed
The town is quiet, with no more rumOrS
and excitement Discipline is kept up, as ii
encompaSsed by besieging army. The PEG
pie are looking forward to their exemption
from this military surveillance with great
pleasure. When civil government is rest tor
ed, there will he rejoicing. The people
would willingly consent to Stephens and
IIazett spending the balance of their days
in the penitentiary, rather than have anoth-
or military siege, by their execution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14

NEW York, Dec. Is, M-The announce
ment of the arrival of the steamer Unit
Kingdom was mistake. The vessel below
was the United States screw steamer hjchi-
gan, bound for Portsmouth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14
Csi = - J77ttss:3:ssJ
s1-R Ess'ssss 81 - ,----Isiis

eLE NEW ARRANGEMENT
The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an
nounce to their friends and patrons, the public 81
Evansville and vicinity, that with increased facis
ties for the trgnspOr tuition of
10 J. u Ell q II r., p 4 OK g. ES,
d o N j. J A n D "a l. 4 4 y l. q S
They solicit continuance of former flvors Esu
pecil taken in the collection Of Bills Drafts,
Notes, and the transportation Of small and valuable
packages.
All persons wishing to avail themselves Of the IA
cilities of the Express, obtain any desired infor
nation IN reference to the routes ana details of the
business at their Office First street, between
Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office.
de Il c. H. FISH Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14

of the Opposition Senators are so different.
One Senator treats the whole matter with
a levitY which would be offensive if he did
not always treat every subject in the same
manner, and he will probably die, like RAJ
belais, with Jest upon his lips, and never
wake to the responsibility of life and death
until he is called to Judgment. Another
ridicules the cowardice, weakness and iupO-
tency of the South in suffering a handful
of men to seize the arsenal at HarpeTs Fer
nv in the face of fifteen hundred inhabitants.
Another entertains newly discovered Opin-
ions of Washington, Jefferson and other
fathers and trainers of the Declaration of
Independence and Constitution. dISapprov-
ing of slavery. Another endeavors to eX-
cite domestic dissension and discord within
our own ranks at the South, by appealing to
the non-slavehoders to support the
Republican party, protesting to vindlcate
their rights, and to rescue them. from the
curse of slavery, thus striving to scatter the
dragons teeth over the plains of the South,
in the hope that there will spring
UP armed men, Others would fright
en- US with coercion to submit to
their authority, no matter how unconStltu-
tional and oppressive. These are the evil
dences of fraterual affection, respect, and
regard for the South, which you present MS.
Wendall Phillips had said, speaking of the
foray in Virginia, that it was the natural
result OF anti-slavery teachings, and for one,
he expected it. Mr.. Clay admired his cour-
age andscandor. 1t was the truth, others
had predicted the same things. He then
quoted from the remarks of Republicans,
showing their hostile feelings towards the
South. Gov. Chase has stated that slave
holding and shareholders, and his colleague.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14
-rIo.9EI.sDAE L.8.0,D ron s.eEE!-

We authorized to sell private sale the
northeast quarter of section y, township south,
range 10 west, in YHnderbmgh county, containing
loo acres. This is the old james w. Jones place,
lying ON both sides of the Princeton road, - mile
south Of Warrington, and is Of the best farms
in this part of the State. There about 20
under cultivation, with good young fruit bearing
orchard, good dwelling house and all necessary
out-hHuseS, including large log barn. Tho
place is IA good order and will be sold at bargain
upon reasonable terms. Possession will be given in
March next. CHANDLER d HYNES,
nuyZ9U Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14

III CAIRO EEGUAAE PASSENGER PACkEr
= II - CHARLEY BOWEN, DENrrg,
ss<sfLSs5sESa3 Alast'F, leave. Evansville Tines
tEd Fridgy, ~ - o'rlnck
NJ, arriving at Paducih & o'clock, A. H., l,aita
at Y clock, M, Wednesday and saturday. He
turning, leaves Cairo every Wednesday and Satur-
day, at clock, p. NJ, and Paducah every Thurs.
day and sunday, at o'clock, A. NJ, connecting at
Evansville with the Evansville and Crawfordsville
K r., and Packets for Green River. Also. con-
Meeting at Snithland with Cumberland River Pack.
cts at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and ST.
Louis Packets
Tickets can be obtained on board the boat for All
Eastern Cites. septZ5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14


Clark, of New York, said he had reason
to believe it would have been acceptable TO
Judge Douglas, if to the latter.
Adrian said if he had gone into Demo-
cratic CAUCUS the result would have been
the same, as his friend Clark knew it would
have been acceptable to Douglas, if he and
others had gone into the caucus, why did
not Clark go into it himself.
Clark replied, that at the proper time he
would give a reason that must be acceptable.
In conclusion Mr.. Adrian expressed the be-
lief that none of his constituents approved
of John Browns conduct, and every North
ern man who goes into Southern State to
interfere with its rights should be served
as they had served Brown. Applause. ]
But the people of the Southern States must
mind their business and keep their hands
off the rights aud institutions of other
| States. As TO the Union, in the language
of jackson, " ii must and shall be pre-
served
McRea asked Adrian whether, ii the
Charleston Convention should adopt the
| Cincinnati Platform, he would support the
NOMINEES FE4UcEt HBE 1NL,ia
! Adrian said he would not, nor would his
constituents unless the platform was inter
| preted to declare thai the people Of the Ter
| ritories, like those of State have the right
! to decide the question for themselves.
Mr. McRea analysed the votes which had
been taken to show that the responsibility
to elect a Speaker rested on the Southern
| Opposition and anti-LecOmptonites
Etheridge suggested whether, if 40 votes
could be polled for Gilmer, the Democrats
would join their forces in their support. He
said Southern members could have no OBJ
jettious TO Mr.. Gilmer, who holds one hun
dredi slaves s-it sasu .Eeartz o.. %
Mr.. McRea, in the midst of his speech
gave way TO a motion to adjourn, which
prevailed. 4r.r. fae
SENArE.-Mr. King, of y. Y, presented
petition from Daniel f. Tiemann, Mayor
of New York city, and I03 Others, favorine
the passage of the Homestead bill and OPP
posing a monopoly of the puhlic lands.
The resolution of Mr.. Mason, of Virginia
to appoint committee to investigate int,
the Harpers Ferry invasion then came up
Mr.. Clay, of. Alabama, said he wished t
know where we stood. Let there be m
concealmeut. The Senators on the othe
side, proiess to respect the constitutions
rights of the South, and declare they vii
= preserve and maintain them If that decla
alton be sincere and the Republican part
eep their pledge, there is no cause of com
laint. But the South has good reason
istrust these professions, when the conduS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-14
Special Notices.

There Ss En0sCH remedy can ecceed
in speediness of cure and certainty of effect, than
that which has become world famous as DR.. nos
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS. In all diseases
of the stomach, which are Of morbid nature, the
Bitters have effected most remarkable cures, when
many other remedies have failed. Hundreds of cer-
ttcates have been given by those who have thor
oughy tested its efficiency, when it is administered
according to the directions accompanying each
bottle.
Some of the worst of Dyspepsia and Cos
tiveness have been permanently cured by the Of
the Bitters. II
Sold by Druggists and dealers generally, every
where. deCl3