davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02

KN.EyS'CK" EUE1S THOSE wishing to buy
- Fancy Furs at very reduced price, have now
opportunity. Our stock being quite large, con-
sideriag the advanced season, are determined
to sell it cut, even below the Come and see
for Yourself No. 80 Main street.
janII VAUTIER & BIARCONNIER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02

CITY & COUNTY OF NEW YORK 81
Personally appeared before TINS 29tb day of
November, a. D. 1889, Joseph Walker, President,
and Richard D. HsysiIci, Secretary. Of the Seeu-
rity Fire Insurance Company al The CITY OF New
York aud seyeraily affirmed thar the within state
ment by them subscribed is c9rrecr ana true lie
best of their knowledge and helief.
TH0S. L. TITCl6NEfI,
Commissioned for the stale Of Indiana,
in New York
This Company has complied with the Laws of In
diana concerning Insurance Companies, and is pre-
pared TO take risks in the City Of Evansville and
Vanderburgl comfy, Ind
Z. II. SABIN, Agent,
decI6 81 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02

WExEK! .NKER .WzZR fat the Eu-
eDHA reka Bazaar, will be found constant supply
of Pure Fresh 1fttk, at the lowest market price
ian1I COOK q LANGLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
vincennes Correspondence.
vINoENNEs, Feb. 1, 10 A NJ

JOURNAL REPORTER - Wabash river on a
stand, with feet scant on the ripple.
Passed down yesterday morning -Fresstone
with two barges loaded with corn. The
steamer Mary Cook came down yesterday,
and will probably leave this morning. She
has 2.oeo bbls of pork for New Orleans, to
to be re-shipped at Evansville. Rive full
of thin ice. Weather clear and cold.
w.E.w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02

DIR. HAAS, having leased the rooms fornierlyoc-
cupied by DR.. Kivett, in DR.. Brays building, oppo-
site the Pest Office, would respectfully solicit the
citizens of Evansville and the surrounding towns
and country, 20 visit his and see the seei-
mems exhibition. All those who need Dental
operations performed, and pleased it'll bis work,
shall be attended TO with great pleasure. His
CONTINUOUS GUM
works without a seam OF crevice. Nothing viii be
more clean, or have greater strength. His BLOCK
Work has but two seams In n full upper or lower
set. Persons can laugh as heartily they choose
without showing that their teeth artificial, and
cheeks that sunken be restored TO nearly
their original contour.
He also makes the usual styles of plain and sim
pie gum tooth work on gold and silver plate-and
also the Cheoplastic work, which is much liked by
those who have used it. He has also two processes
for extracting teeth without pain-Do Inhalation
injurious effects arising from their usethe most
delicate can have them applied with perfect safety.
Sc Parents viii consult the health and beauty Of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentitions thereby producing sy nlnetrF aud
health to those invaluable organs
Sc take pleasure in introducing DIR. Hass,
formerly of Lafayette, Ind, my successor to tho
old rooms III Bray's building, hoping he viii find
them both pleasant and profitable From my in
tercourse with the Doctor, pleased TO find him
one Of the progressing; possessing taste and high
professional ability and standing. With this view,
can, with safety, recommend him to the community
a skillful and competent dentist.
apis J. KIVETT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
NEW DRUG STORE.
RF YOU Exs@.N~9f 10 RTG& n II -

EzF x-OU ES.S-V12' EBREfSS GA MED
II icines that you depend upon, call at
Thompson's New Store, corner OF Main and Sec
ond street. He has splendid stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints Oils, Dye-Stuis, Window Glass,
Pertumery, Patent Medicines, Varnish; shoe, Hair,
Tooth, Nail, Clothes, and Hand Brushes Hair Oils,
Pomades, Pomatum, and HAIR TONES in endless
riety. The Ladies fluid all the latest Toilet
sicles ont, and of tine very best quality. If you
want cheap and good goods, go to TH0MPSoN'S
New Drag Store. decI3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
pa shs par val. 81, 500 worth y. 764 Is
I - :. ......-...l l.. .n. Y

PA shs par val. 81, 800 worth y, 764 %
Temporary Loans secured by Ices Z. s
Coupon Bonds and IS shares Resolute
Fire Insurance Company $3.50 20
Bonds and Mortgages being first llen &c-4O. 100 90
Premiums uncolected 2j0I 50
Temporary Loans............... 6,7e4 70
Balance dine from Agents........-..---...... 70 80
Total........ .s544,ssI so
Capital Stock .....-...---- -----..-s50o 1000 %
Surplus ..................... Al, 99I 50
1914, s91 so
No Liabilities.
JOSEPH WAIVER, Prest
r. L. HAYBoeK Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
Thomas Redmond,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries. Produce, & Liquors,

=
THVHE E.N-D ERSEGJN-EiD, M T.E.N'6f
N removed to No. 1872 Posey's Block, Main street,
and disp osed of mis- old stock of Groceries, is just
receiving a new and enlarged assortment of G RO-
CERIES, LIQUORS, &c, which he will sell, either
at wholesale or RETAIL as cheap be purchased
in this market. Having purchased my stock for
cash, can sell my goods at Manufacturers prices.
To my old customers both, in town and country,
I tender my grateful Acknowledgements for past fa-
vors, and hope by strict attention to business to
merit a continuance of their patronage.
sS- Goods delivered in any part of the city free
of charge. Tsep26l It. REDMOND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02

-, - = -
Corrected By ae Branch Bank
New New o York; BUYING ss''5 4 Z Selling
Cincinnati, :" &"
BASKABLE FUNDS, CURRENCY At PAR.
STATE BANK or lSDIAsa- LOUISIANA
BANK OF THE SrArE or IN- WHEELING CRY
DIANA. BALTIMoRE
Stare BANK or ONO. PITTsBURa
KENTUCKY. PHILADELPHIA,
PECIE PAYING FREE MISSOURI, st. Louis only
BANRs OF TEDlAEA.
STOCK BANKS oHIo--BxCEPT
Union, Sandusky..5 dis. City, Cincinnati. 80 dis.
City Bank, Columbus dis Canal, Cleveland 75 dis
eneca County dis.
NEW YORK, NEw ENGLAND NAV JERSEY, PEsNsYI-
wanna, AND DELAwAEE, IN GOOD CREDIT.
spEc1E-rAYlNG FREE BANKS.
7rookville Bank, Brook Exchange Bank, Green
VILE. castle.
Bank of Elkhart, Elk ayette Co. Bank, Con-
hart nersvflIe.
Bank Of Goshen Goshen Farmers Blk Westield.
Bank of Gospert, Gosport lIooser Blk, L0gansport.
Bank of Indiana, BIiclu indiana Bank, Madison.
gan City. indiana Reserve Bank,
Bank of Monticello, o. Kokomo.
ticello. Indiana FarIners' Bank,
Bank of Mt. vernela - Franklin.
Vernon. Indiana Stock Bank La
Bank Of Paoli, Paoli porte,
Bank Of Rockville, Wa Kentucky Stock Blk, Co
bashtown. lumbus.
Bank of Syracuse, SYRIA Lagrange Bank Lima.
cuse. Mer. aud Mechanics DIX,
Nank of Salem, Salem. New Albany.
Rank of Salem, New AL New York and Va. Stale
bany. Stock Bank, Evansville.
Bloomington Blk, Bloom Parke Co. Bank, Rock
ington, vile.
Crescent City Bank, Ev- Prairie City Bank, Terre
aIsyile. Haute.
Canal Bank, Granville. Southern Bank 81 Ind,
Cambridge City Blk, Cam Terre Haute.
bridge City. Salem Bank. Goshen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

NNRESCEsv'E' CITY TO R.z Geo F.g G.
u TORY.-The undersigned having engaged in
the Tobacco Business, with the purpose OF supply
ing, if possible the wants of the home market,
am now repared to offer we'll selected stock OF
naIufaerr ID Tobacco-from Missouri, Kentucky,
and TenAes3ee Leaf, in Pounds, Fives, Halves,
Fights, ant artels, in any desired package
Terms liberal, and acceptable discount for Cash
purchases, but no sale less than five boxes.
A. GUMBERTS,
iy2S No. les Main street, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
Kate @arChet,

Kate SarChet,
JOHN McCLAIN Master
THos. DUsoUcHET....- Clerk.
Leaves Evansville on Wednesdays, at Il O'clock.
Leaves Hutsonville on Saturdays, at IL O'Clock.
BtB- These two boats will run regularly during
the season, connecting at Hutsonville with the
HutsonvilIe, Terre Haute, and Lafayette Packet,
MASONIC GEM.
Freight and Passengers receipted through TO all
points.
Passengers and Shippers may rely upon the regu-
Iarity of these boats. II orders and business
trusted to them will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
9. FALL AND WINTER

1903. FALL AND WINTER 1895
p q ID
&StKE.z.N.HLl-S~a If1sILL y RESIsECz-
~ fully solicit the attention OF their nuy-slous
friends and customers to extensive assort-
ment Of
FALL And WINTER. GOODS
Which they arc daily receiving and submitting 70
inspections, These goods embrace all the newes
aud are admirably adapted to the Western Trads
Annexed they endraerate few of the departments
which VIII be found complete, and comprising all
the novelties of the season
Cloths, Cassneres, and Doe-Skins;
Satimstts, Fancy Tweeds, and Jeans;
Stutis, Meriaos, and Dress Goods;
Ginghams, Prints, and Scotch Plaids;
Ribbons, Hosiery and Gloves;
Blankets, flanncls, Bnseys AID Tickings;
Sheeungs, Shirlings, and Mariners Stripes:
Genuine Irish Linens, ''0ur Importation
Boots and Shoes; Hats aud Caps;
Fancy Articles, Notions, trimmings, &c.
octl9 CORNER MAI IND FIRST
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
o0rreesed b be Braneh Bank

Evansville s.zsFss.reC and Curerns
= rfc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR PACKETS.
y T.A.N sV-xxEE, PaDUCaH, .s.N.D

My HeMSt 6EZALEfs Es4DO4a4Hy s4SN-D
IL CAIRO REGULAR PASSEN rv~-.
GER PACKET, CHARLEY BOWEN, ( 49,, AesN
DEXTER, Master, leaves Evansville -
Tuesday and Saturday, at II o'clock IA, arriv-
ing at Paducah at O'Clock, A. NJ, Cairo at
IL o'clock, NJ, Wednesday and Saturday. Re-
turning, leaves Cairo every Wednesday and Satur-
day, at o'clock, p. NJ, and Paducah every Thurs
day and Sunday, at o'clock, A. M. connecting at
Evansville with the Evansville and Crawtordsv1lle
r. r., and Packets for Green River Also, con-
Meeting at Smithland with Cumberland River Pack
cts at Cairo with Memphis, New Orleans and st
Louis Packets.
Eastern Cites. sept23
NU.E.N,ST.KLLE .a.v.D P.gDUC.AH
APACK ET-The fine steamer s.vu-
DUNBAR, Gus. Fowler, master, sIlz.1t-slss'
leaves Evansville every Monday, - zsszsszzsaa
Wednesday, and Friday, at IL 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
cts for st. Louis, New Orleans, and the Daily Mail
boats for Cairo, Nashville, and Tennessee river.
Robustness promptly attended, and charges for
freight and passage, charged by the regn-
lar packet. Through bills of lading given to New
Orleans and all points on the Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers auglS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
RIVER ITEMS.
ARRIVED.

Fort Wayne, n Orlea2s- Dunbar, Paducah
Tecumseh, New Orleans Saracen, Memphis
Empire City, Pittsburg Kate May, Cincinnati
Argyle, Cincinnati Scioto, Louisville
Kate Sarchet. Wabash Anglo Saxon, Pittsburg
4SIhn Raine, Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
FOR WABASH RIVER.
.EGUz.aR W.gsGsH PICK.

WREGVL.ER WABASH P.4CHET-
-MA> The new and light draught eTz-z. =
steamer MASONIC GEM, Pillsbury xll1SztliL 80
Master, Mcdonald Clerk, will make -
regular trips between Evansville and all points on
the Wabash, during the season.
For freight or passage apply on board Jan3ltf
EDRGUL.ER W.EEHLY' W.aR.a SH
IA PACKETS 1.-The fine light Gv-s =.
draught steamer s4lsstaksI3
E1sz1zz=z=zsz
j. II Done,
LEWIS DAVIS, Master .........WM. NJ. LIST, Clerk.
Leaves Evansville on Saturdays, at u o'clock.
Leaves Hutsonvills oil Wednesdays, at II clock.
SPEED, COMFORT,
RELIABILITY, SAFETY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02

CHlLLS AND FEW ER.
ETES STR II ~ q E-P n 8 SIN" G.
II strange-that persons will continue 10 shake
from day to day, week to week, and month to
month, with Ague, when seventy-five cents invest
ed in DR.. Harkers Chlorine Ague Killer wonld cure
them sound aud well. Try it, For sale at
octlo THoMPsoN's Drugstore,
a. .MxTW'S RKSaE TOOES--From and
bSafter this date, January ID, 1860. complete as
sortment of our tools will be found at GEORGE
S. SONNTAG q co, No. 10 Main street, with
whom we have made arrangements TO sell cur
goods, at prices, and make good all tools that
are broken by defect in Workmanship
jan12 j.. C.& J. G. SMITH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-02
MT rs HfrH NAVY. REGRErs
.ES.-I9 ny. aROU.V.fI d.assF.g

just received and for sale at
jsn20 ELLI0TT's Family Grocery.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
The Methodist Chu rch South and tie
Sectional Issue-.-Letter from Rev. J..
B. Walker. a

N
We find in the columns Of our New Orleans
cetemporaries the following brief but sfgnifi-
cant and excellent letter from the Eey. j. b.
Walker, Methodist Minister of that city, and
formerly the much beloved pastor OF the
Methodist denomination n Jackson, and wei
known throughout the country for his fervid
piets, his eloquence in the pulpit and his zeal
and usefulness in the cause of christianity.
He says truly that .tiaeen years ago the
Southern Methodists to maintain Their civil
and ecclesiastical rights touching the relation
Of domestic slavery, dissolved the bonds which
united then, to the Northern Meshodists,
thereby setting the glorious example which
tho Southern States in their political capacity
are preparing to follow. With this example
before us. and guiding US. it is safe to assume
that the Methodist Church South, in body
is ealisted in this great movement whether
resolutions adopted by ecclesiastical councils,
or in the more potent and practical develop
merit of the bailot-box
To the E1i'tqrs of The Picayfne a
1 L is historical that sixteen years past ihe
Methodist ministry and laity Of the South
dissolved all connection with the Methodist
of the North This dissolution arose simply
and exclusively out of the fact that th'
Melhodists of the South would tolerate nj
inxasi5n of their civil or ecclesiastical rights
touching the relstiion of domestic slavery.
The position OF the Methodists Of tn
South has been FOR so long period publioly
and clearly defined that her editors AM
ministers have not deemed Unnecessary at Thu
q crisis of puOlic affairs to give any public ex
tpressions Of their views, justly assuming ina
their position as loyal citizens Of the Southa
known and read of all men in private reia
tions, heayeyer, they claim the rights Of othe
citizens. JosEPA b. NALKkh'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
Congress.

We have the proceedings of this body to
the 9Th. The Senators from this State were
both in their seals on Che first day Of the ses-
sion. Mr.. Singleton was the only one OF our
members present at the opening of tho session.
They yere all in their seats, however, on the
5th Nothing Of special irtsfest had transpir-
ed. Panding motion of Mr.. BotelsT of Vir-
GINA, on the 4th inst, TO refer that portion Ct
the Presidents Message, relating to the sec
tional issues, to acommittee OF one from each
State with view to propositions for theif adj
justment, Mr. Singleton very properly res
pended that3he people Of Mississippi, would
settle those matters for themselves in their
sovereign capacity. Other members frosn the
Gulf States responded in like manner.
The Homestead bill, an Tbolition measure
| which passed Congress at the last session and
was vetoed by the President, hsnS again passed
.the House by strictly sectional vote.
In the Senate quite breeze had sprung UP
on the slavery question. Sketches Of the re-
marks Of Messrs. Iyeison and Hale will be
found in another column. q
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
To the Voters of Smith County.

GENTLEMEN The period has arrived,
when the South will have to stand on her
sovereign rights, and every man be prepared
to do his duty. The time for faithlesS COM
promise has passed away, when energy and
action must supply the place of runous diplo-
macy, which, under false show OF advanta-
ges, has been the bane and curse of the South
and her institutions. Thirty and odd years
have elapsed, since the North first commenced
her aggressions on our soetiQn and year alter
year has she progressed in her eneroachments
on our rights, and her infmctions OF the Fed
eral compact, and the constitution; until the
South goaded into madness, by repeated IN
suits, wrongs and expressions, has determined
to rise in her might, and yindicate her own
rights by the only legitimate means in her
power; namely, by the assumption oil the
powers. which she has reserved for SUCH
emergencies. Mississippi, through the action
of her Legislature, has called State Conven-
ton to meet at the Capitol on the Eth OF Jan.
to take into consideration what action she
will take for her safety and Independence, and
has ordered an election to be held in every
conpty for representatives TO said State Con-
vention on the Goth inst. This being the case,
be.r leave to say that l am candidate for
the county Of Smith, and pledge myself il
elected to use my best efforts to prevent the
domination of Black Republicans and free
negroes over -us. 1t is to be hoped that
party spirit, in the present crisis will yield to
With sentiments of the highest respect, I
remain your obedient servant,
D. r. WALSH. 3
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
Well and Nobly Said.

The following is an extract from recent
letter of Senator Clay, OF Alabama:
Let Lincoln administer the government for
four years, and he will rally, in off1ce-holders
and Office seekers, and their families and
friends, party in every Southern State in the
next Presidential election. Mr.. Seward truly
said, his siagle term will put an end to the
save power-he might have added, with good
reason-to slavery in the United States.
/ am for immediate secession by separate
State action-if we wait to unite the South,
we will wait forever, and soon wear chains,
more calling than those of Ireland, or Poland,
or Hungary.
/ wish the Governor would convene the
Legislature, that it may do everything want
ing for our complete def nse. Among other
things it ought to declare all Federal Office
holders, within the State, after the 4th oil
March next, outlaws, and subject them to all
the p-ivations, penalties, and pains of out
awry.
/ am easping for breath, under the grip oil
that awful and horrible monster, asthma, and
know not that l shall ever be able to serve
nv State as I have tried to do and wish to do,
but if she will assert her sovereignty, inde-
pendence and honor by secession, whether
sick or well, will pledge and peril my prop.
erty and my life in her defence. If she choose
to Weld to the master and enemy appointed by
Black Republicans to govern her, shall re
tire to private life-I cannot sit in the U. s.
Senate as hostage for the good behavior of q
conquered province, but only as the ambassa-
dor of o sovereign State.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
Gov. Winston and John Forsyth.

1t was feared that the support of Douglas
hy these prominent citizens of Alabama,
would lose them to tas South in the great
final struggle in which she is now engaged.
But these apprehansons need no longer exist
They 5aavc joined the secession faoyement
and are enlisted heartily in the cause of re-
81: lance to "Blask Republican domination
They have both declared without hesitation
or equivocation for the separate State action
of Alabama ana for the formations of a Con-
federacy OF such Of the Southern States as are
willing to take the final and decisive step be-
fore the installatiousi Lincoln, A late Selma
True Issue makes this announcement as fol-
lows
/ We have know1<pr more than week ths
position taken by Governor Winston, bu
the information relRed US through conf
dental channel, and Re did not feel authorized
TO give it aublicits On yesterday gentle
| man Of this city &hibiled 10 US letter ad
dressed to him by ex- Governor Winston, ex
pressing tully and Freely his opinions as to tn
course which this State should pursue in tn
present exigency. and we are permitted to an
nounce them to our readers. He declares 10
unconditional secession, that is, " bile desirin
most earnestly that all the Southern State
should withdraw with US, he says Alabam
ought to go out with all of them, if they wi
go. with four or five, if only so many will az
com any her, and if reduced 10 such alterns
tive she should go out, IF but single Sta
goes" To use his own forcihle language tt
cry of cooperation is delusion or devit
of unionlsts at all hazards" and should
repudiated by the people.
Mr.. Forsyth says the consentaneous acfie
of all the Southern States is desirable, but
make CO operatiolan indispensable conditio
is "a thin disgaiss of Uni6 and wou
! result il aisysstis asiiGl
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
Candidates for the Convention.

In a majority of the counties, candidates
1for the Convention were chosen on Saturday
or on yesterday, consequently we are able to
publish but few particulars Of the proceedings
Of primary meetings. W
We learn that the Southern Rights men in
Rankin have opened the ball by nominating
y. NJ. Jayne and W. b. Shelby.
O. C. Dease has been nomited IN Jasper.
Henry T. Elicit in Claiborne g#
A. P. Hill in Madison.
a. L. Q. C. Lamar and Thos. D. lasom in La
fayette.
Hiram Cassidy in Franklin.
s. S. Boyd and Geo. NJ. Marshall in
Adams.
E. p. Jones in Sunfower.
DR.. w. L. KERN and ]. M. Dyer, Holmes
These nominations have all been made
under the most fiattering auspices and II
several instances they will be ratified at the
polls without shadow Of competition.
Before these lines meet the eye OF thu
reader the entire Southern Rights pnaian,
i will be in the field, bearing down, and crush
| ing out. all opposition.