davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23

out OF the Union, it would all amount to
little exceps to inconvenience the Cltize4s 0
that State. So long as the State did not
interfere with the collection Of revenue on
the sea boards, the people in other portions
OF the Union would not be in the least in
convenienced. What is the South Carolina
army to do when raised whom is it to
fight ? manifestly if it commences a war
on the U. S. officers engaged in collecting
the revenue, it becomes the aggressor.- This
would be Revolution, and making war
without a cause, for South Carolina makes
no complaint against the present revenue
laws. Is she prepared for this To be-
come the aggressor The only use / can
see for her - minute men" is, that they
will enable the eople the more readily to
suppress any uprisings in their midst, which
their misrepresentation of the purposes of
the Republicans may have encouraged. She
complains that the fugitive slave law is not
executed in some of the States, This, if
true, the whole country knows to be a
sham, so far as South Carolina is concern
ed. She is so situated that no slave can
escape from her limits into free states.
However much cause the border slave states
may have to complain of the escape of their
negroes into the free states, it is clear South
her resolves she processes to be preparing
to defend herself against encroachments on
! her rights. Let her adhere to this policy
and not attempt TO dictate TO other states
what they shall do; and no collision will
occur, for no Gncroaehment will be made
The speaker expressed the opinion that
| the disunlon feeling is greatly exa ggerated,
and that not all the supporters of Breclin-
ridge are Disunionists. He asserted em-
| phaticalIy that should the Disunionists sue
| coed in overcoming the Union men of the
South, aud plunge the country into civil
war, an overwhelming cry that the Union
must and shan be preserved, acOuId arise IN
| all parts Of The Land and acdr ao0uld then
! come home 10 the traitors. st7a.l
| The speaker concluded by enumerating
| the benefcent measures likely to be accom-
plished under a Republican government,
and expressed confidence that it will give
peace and well-being to the country.
| Hamlin viii meet Lincoln in Chicago,
where a grand conclave of Republican
! leaders of the Northwest win be held. Lin
! coin goes to Chicago tomorrow. Trum-
bull 5 speech was inspired by him, and ex-
presses his views in full. Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23

The Springfield (nl) correspondents of
the Cincinnati Commercial and st. Louis Re-
publican, who, by the way, write very much
as if they were one and the same person, give
US q few items ofinterest from the residence
ofthe President elect. Both correspondents
admit that the applicants for Office under
the new administration are not near SO mum
erous as has been opposed. Neither is Mr.
Lincoln annoyed very much in this particu-
lar, through the Post Office Few promi-
nent politicians have as yet called upon
him, Mr.. Covode of Pennsylvania being
the. only eastern politician of any celebrity
who has visited Mr. Lincoln, and he only
remained few hours
This state of things seems especially to
surprise the correspondents aforesaid, who,
we should judge from the tone of their COM
munications were anticipating perfect
rush to Springfield by hopeful aspiranls
3 from all sections, who like horde of hun
CRY beggars, would besiege the residence
of the President elect with the expectation OF
eliciting promise from him in their favor
We attribute this scarcity of applicants for
Office at Springfield to the strong confidence
of the people in Mr. LincOln's frmness and
integrity as man. They believe that a
pilgrimage to the Capital of the Sucker
State" would only have a tendency to in
crease the family of "suckers" without at
also improving the chances for success. We
doubt not, an impertinent application at
this iuncture when Mr.. Lincoln is over
whelmed with business in completing the
arrangements for his incoming administra-
ton, would be as good a way to consign
ones prospects to the tomb of the Capulets
as could be devised. Patriots who are anx-
ious to share the. burdens of the new Admin
istration are sufficiently numerous, but they
all have the sagacity to see that the present
is not the proper occasion on which to
urge their claims.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23
Che Railg gnmruaI.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
Once Seeking.

RRIRAY- MoRNING. ...............NOvEMBEE q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PEOPLES GALLERY.
''Secure the shadow ere the substance iaade,
Let nature copy that which nature mado."


''Secure the shadow. ere the substance f1de,
Let nature copy that which nature made"
HERR.EESH EUR.N-s q &C., OF
- st. Louis, would respectfully inform the citi-
zens Of Evansville and vicinity, that they have
fitted up nice suit of rooms ut "HalFs Block !,
on Third street, few doors above Main, and are
prepared to take superior Ambrotypes IN
CASES for the trifiiDg sum of TWENTY FIVE
CENTS. fine variety of cases always on hand,
all Of which viii be sold proportionately low
Call and give us trial. .. BURNS & Co
RROKSES .4.N'ED .HUAES.-REHDE
Az Burrow have 3 good Horses and pair first
rate Match Mules for sale at Low prices
novZZ
y q. a. R-TX@ OFFxCBKs -F.V-D
= Q members # schiller Lodge No. 1875, L. U. ..
F., will meet Hall this (Thursday) after
noon at o'clock recisely, Co attend the fumes al
Of brother Philip Schmidt, in Stringtown- e
Members of other lodges, and transient brethren,
are requested To be present. Omnibusses will be
in attendance to convey brethren to tke place Of
the funeral. BY order.
CHRIST. RI1zEL, secy. nov22
NaOTECE OR.1PPLkG.8FEO.N' AF0 h
90 License.-The undersigned will apply TO the
Board OF County Commissioners of VanderburgE
county for license 10 sell spirituOUs and intox-
iCatng liquors in IA less quantity than quart 4
time, his usual place OF business lots q and
y, Original Plan OF the City Of Evansville
noyZ1-td JOHN VICTORY.
IgYOR OyN.ER'S f.S'QUR sT.-HEsLD
in the County Poor House, p igeon Township, VAN
derburGh county, Nov. 10th, 1850.
The verdict OF the jury was that she came to her
death 10y hanging, supposed to have been done dur
ing a INT OF insanity. hen she died she dress
I'D in purple calico dress. Sho was about 81 years
Of age, and about feet high. She had no property
certain JOHN NA1MAN, Coroner. +.
nOs2l-t .-....'l r. 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23

SPEECH.---Senafo
TrumbuII Speaks for EAr. Lincoln
at Spring Held, IlI.--The Policy of
the New Administration res
-pecting Slavery and Secession pre-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23

Also very large assortment Of Dress Goods in
great variety, aud newest styles, and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23

Remember, that the New York Store sells goods
Of the very bogt quality only at the lowest prices
always, and every article il Warranted rs repre-
senicd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23
RHRIeTIAN hRATA...-.--,. " VI. II vi
KRAFT & HELM AN.

GlI1 FOO
MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEA M
/ / III ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw aud Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills
ThrHsing Mac hines, &c.
HEFVIE PROPRTETORS OF THE CITY FOUN
~ dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general, that they prepared TO do al,
kinds of
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
and every thing apPertaining to tine Foundry busi
ness. They manufacturing STEAM ENGINES Ans
BOILERS of any size and power required. Saw Mill
Machinery and Alil Gearing any size DiStil-
Iery and Miuiug Machinery, Tobacco Screws, tilIm-
ming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mill,
Horsepcwers, COrn-sheers, Nj achinery Of all Kinds
made and repaired. Iron and Brass G5lstinacs u
every description Iron HOusefronts, Cellar Grstts
&c. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest I'M.
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Iruns &c
BREWERS, DlSTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, &c,
Supplied with every description of Copper au0
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators
AttempOraturs, SIarges, Stillheads and Worms Of
an improved principles Columns Tor Alcohol Stilla
Yeast Jugs, Cans, SyphOus, &c; Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps OF every
variety, for beer, spirits oil, DC: Brass Cocks
Valves Steam Whistles, DC
Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, DC.
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They dealing in aud selling Aliens Improved
Steam Gauge Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-
bing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine,
Stephen Hughes Flour Separators, Getman Bolt
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic BETTING, Packing, H0rr, dc,
oi the best kind; Tmphtte. Sheet Iron, Block Tin,
Pig Iron, Babit NJ et.I Spclter, Fire Brick
They have every facility of the best Machinery
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, WarrhntuC their work. and satisfied
with reasonable prices.
Ees- Office and Sale Rooms 10. 81 Main street;
Fonndety, Boiler Yard az Msrhi,e shop ON P ne
street, between First 'etoht streets, Evans
willie, Indiana. dso7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
LOOK AT HIS.

H1JL EKOTT BROT. REAS HIS E'E
-A@ just opened a and very desirable stock
u Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods, ncnr the Canal on
Main street, where they intend by fur defiiHg aud
reIy s'HaH irts to serve the people any article
III their hae, with perfect satisfaction. We have
and Shoes of all kinds as can be found in the City,
aud We will pledge ourselves to sell nothing but
the best. Cur assortment OF Calicoes is choice,
and we will sell OF the best styles and colors
for 7, ), and 10 cents per yard. Delaines of the
best styles at only 20 cents. Everybody come aud
see us andw will take pleasure in showing our
stock ...-.-... "t...--. novI6-I wd
E9UGA - HEs.{T.-5Oh S.SCHS BUGH
LIZ " heat just received and Tor nHle in guam
titles 10 suit purchasers at WICK ERY BROS. star
Grocery, M. - Main street nOvI4
NJ Il -" YS:RRF.N'6g 50 Bxs NO. 1
q and extra Scaled Herring. for sale by
novlJ COOK y LANGLEY.
WM.E CC-SR0-N'E .E.S'D E-ER.nECRL-
GIM H.--20 bXs Maccaroni and Vermicelli Just
received by (novl9) COOK & LANGLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23

We have II very cheap lot of Tableclotlis, Towel
ings, Napkins, &c, &c.
Also the largest and most elegant tsso rtment
of silks ever exhibited in Evansville, aud OF the
most fashionable styles.
-..- GILES & MCPHEETERS,
II. --- N. Y. Store, No. First street
K .ARD .GyV"D coal OIL BBL.
A% No. Lard Oil (extra); 2 bbls Coal Oil, unsur-
passed for clearness. JAS. ERSKINB& Co,
nov20 No. AZ Main street.
@NO.SL OIL LAMPS. FRESH
V lot lately received of desirable sizes and easy
prices also, Brushes Wicks, and ChImneys to ac-
company same at JAS. ERSKINE& COS,
nov2O .-r No. At Main street.
EN- SIX a = q VI. ". FL OUR,
II CTanberres, Raisins, Apples, Currants, Pick
les Extracts of various Fruits, Spices, Nnts, &c.
f.t JAS ERSKINE & CO.,
nev20 No. AZ Main street.
~ 10 doz No. 1 and Tubs,
10 " Market Baskets,
f. IS Churns,
f - Washboards
10 - Buckets,
% nests Buckeye and Poplar Howis
10 doz half bush Measures,
just received and for sale by
novlO CHAs. McJOHNsT0N.
TWVE.a! TEL! TR.4!-IO A.4A r
~ chests and 70 Caddies of the various kinds
and grades just rt ceived by
nov2O CdAS. MCJoHNSTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23
RECEIVED!
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.

That promised lot of CI0aks has arriyed--sooner
than we anticipated. II is the finest and most de-
sirabIe assortment We have had this season.
THEY WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.
Remember-they ARR REAL BARGAINS, and
the very latest styles
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23

A lot of very fine quality of Stella aud Thibet
ShaWls, worth 81 50 to SS--we are selling at "a IS
to S.. 50-a great bargain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-23

NTsSH, FISH, PESR.-IO KITS EX-
n ira Mess Mackeral, 10 kits extra No. l do
10 kits extra no do, kits tongues and sounds
Dbl picked Goldfish, 3 bbls large No. Mackcral,
3 bbla do No. =. = bbls do No. ,, tierCes choice
Kenn-beck Salmon, Dbl Baltimore Roe Herring,
Dbl Shtd, 500 ibs Georgia Bank Goldfish, very
chOe, 2oobs smoked laIibut, in store aud for sale
10y novI2) COOK & LANGLEY.
y E.UO.E'S, cocoa NUTS, R.GXS-
I'll ius, &c. &c 500 fresh Cocoa Nuts, bxs
frrsh Lemons, p Tx Layer Raisns, ? casks Zante
Currants cask German Cherries, 20 bxs Turkish
Primes, 70 drums Sultan iIaisns, just received at
novl2 COOK i LANGLEY'S.
EBSTTEN'G.-I5O BaEES C.E.V-
LIB melton Batting, 10 bales Maysville do, just
received and for sale by
ED k.E.-27 RREs. RE.E Just RE
II q ccived per Railroad, and Tor sale by
uov9 GEO FOSTER & co.
ENLOUE .4yV'gS BK.E.N"@5O BBLS.
Il Extra Flour, - sacks do, 1000 do Bran, in
nov1 GEO POSTER & co.
KR EN- " y VI ~ Nh Il UCK-
Il wheat 1900 lbs fresh Buckwheat, in bbs
aud bugs, just received and for sale by
no,9 GEO. FOSTER & co.
- non. R.ghER's C0C0.F, BOZ.
ID Bakers Chocolate, - lbs. fresh ground Rice
VIM Gates Matches, wooden box. 100 a gross
boxes VIM. Gates do, paper box, 800 Il do, just
received and for sale at
uovs ELLIoTF's Family Grocery
ag,HEL'h Ee.N-S, RETTER, .S.VD n q as.
Us doz. Dressed Chickens, 80 lbs. choice Roll
Butter, $40 doz fresh Eggs, just received and for
sale by (novS) CHAS- hCJOHNSTON-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

A Row IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMgNT.-ReCently,
when large number of the members of the English
House of Commons were in the lobby, there was u
call for division and consequent rush for the door,
which to be closed One party desiring keep
out their opponents held the door by force and for
time there was quite serious disturbance, during
which personal injuries were received. An in
dgnent Liberal" writes thus to the Editor of The
london STAR
SIR: Whenever a scene" agitates the House of
" Commons AT Washington, we have TIE Tines fix
ing upon IT, dlatmg upon IT, turning America ts rulers
and is people into ridcne preaching upon the license
of Den Ocney, and Lnnenting the coarseness of Re-
publican manners"
Well, last Thursday night there was "scene" az
the door of House of Representatives. Youth
i mobiles and burly Tory squres played to perfection
the roles Of Yankee rowdes and Kansas DULLES roar
ing with silly laughter and administering told
play fu digs in the ribs 10 members DESTROYS Of
doing their duty TO the people of Englandbn not II
word OF remark from Tie Times. That journal re-
serves It's yuperaton for g low people, for par
venus Il is far too "well bred TO take Lord Rob
ers and his " Conservative" parsanB TO task for
20 good humored" an ebulton Of Legislative play
iuness.
But suppose the obstruetives q, the lobby door the
other night had been " advanced Liberals what an
indignant howl WE should have heard from Printing
House Square. What prophecies, too, Of tho evil,
10 be brought about by the lowering Of the fran
chise Sec l eau imagine your contemporary
moralizing what We are to expect from this Reform
"billi the 'genieinanly' character of our Parliament
destroyed vulgar lawlessness enacted under the
"facred roof Of st. Steph'ns-Was arlington, in fact,
where Westminster lately stood, 10 the admiration OF
" the civilized world"
The next time The Times describes "spicy" de-
bate on the other side OF the Atlantic hope Il will,
for the diversion of cousin Jonathan, paint the
Tory scufile in favor of "count out"
am ST. your obedieut servant, -
SpraSo. LIBERAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Rutlcdge. I2mo. pp 504. Derby jackson. :,
Elements Of English Competition BY james r. Boyd A III.
limo. pp. 400. A. s. Barnes Burr.
Untsanisn Defined Course Of Lectures by Frederick
Farley, d. d. 12mo. PIP. 272. Walker, Wise L Go; 90,
Norons Handbook Europe; How to Travel In the Old
World. BY J. H. siddons. limo. PIP 2l8. c. y. Norton
The Life of Jacob GTuber BY w p. Strickland l2mo PIP
33i. Carlton Porter -. -
Illustrations Of Scripture By Horatio b. Hacke D. d. New
and revised edition l2mo. PIP. asa Gould l. Lincoln
Helpers impending Crisis Dbseccd By Samuel M Wolfe,
Virginia. 12no PIP. 223 J. T. Lloyd
The Watch. BY ii. +. Piaget lsmo. PIP ST. Published for
the author. -
Tie Jewish Twins BY Aunt Friendly. 19mO. PIP 30. r.
CATER & BTotheTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

eoMHANBUL1SM AND CRAhP. Wy Boron BncnSB,oH'
T,nslaied from the li,Finan by J0HS s. HIrfLf l2no
pp. 1853 Calvin Blanchard
According to Baron Reicbenbach, somnambulism is
o temporary abnormal condition, in which the subject
oses bisnatural consciousness and becomes a different
pcrson, with "a new memory, new powers OF percep-
ton and new modes Of thought and action II may
b. divided into two classes spontaneous and mesmeric
the latter differing from the former, chiefly in being
brought on by artificial treatment. The main features
Of somnambuliem have been described by variety Of
writers, and are sufficiently familiar TO most persons
at the present day 10 explain the peculiar phenom-
ena, which have been received with no mnch disrust
by many psychologists, Baron Rechenbach has re-
course TO bis theory Of the odc fluid, by which be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
AMERICAN HISTORY
Hs.l ...s...s ~

AMERICAN HISTORY BY JAcoB AB1oTT Vol: l. Abo-
risinal America. limo. PIP 2S8 Sheldon Go.
1t is proposed by Mr.. Abbott TO issue series of
volumes, relating, in popular manner, the leading
events in American history from the earliest period to
the present time. The volume before is devoted to
the Indians of this country, and describes their habits
characters, and traditions, in fluent, though very
superficial narrative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
LECTURES ON NATURAL HISTORY. BY P. A. CEAD
nornNK. l2no. PIP. leo a. 5. BaInes Bun

Tie subject of Natural History is here considered in
its relations to intellect to taste, to wealth. and to re-
lgon. In brief series of dscourses, the claims of
the material world to scientific study elucdated,
with little attempt to present the results Of physical
research in systematic form. The author addresses
the sentiment of taste rather than the love of know-
edge and illustrates his theme with feryent eloqnence,
and at times with an almo. excessive richness of ex-
preston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
I.i.-.- L...a. 4

POPULAR ASTRONOMY. BY o. NJ MITcHRL, Ill. j. Imo.
PIP. 800 Plinney, Blak,inan s. Mason
The present volume is intended as a sequel TO the
previous treatise Of the author on the planetary and
Stellar Worlds" in which cunt was given of the
progress of discovery among th stars and the success
sve STEPS by which man has solved the problem of the
material universe In this work the various bodies
allied 10 the sun examined in detail the facts and
phenomena resulting from observation being clearly
presented and then explained theoretical principles
The author has treated the subject in popular style,
though without sacrificing scientific precision to rhetor
ieal effect His treatise viii I'll an important place in
the attempts 70 diTusc knowledge Of the facts of SCI
ence among the mass of the people which distinguish
he current century.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
REPORT OF Professor yALENTINE MOTIFS S r.

RTPORT OF PEOFESSOR VALENTINE MOTIFS 81 K
GICAL CLINIQUES ~ THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
YORK, SESSION lo5s-60 By SAMUEL w. FRANCIS.
l2mo. PIP. 2o9. S. $. w. Wood.
A condensed report Of some of DR.. Motifs clinical
lectures before his classes in the University of New
York. by an accomplished member Of his surgical staff
is presented in this neat volume They treat of nearly
one hundred distinct eases and abound in statements
and suggestions of great value TO the professional
student.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

tainiains tina, the human body in state Of perfect
health IL pervaded in equilibrium. The person in
whom that equilibrium is etendy and not easily dis
tnrbed is a sensitive; he whose odic equilibrium is I'm.
steady il non-sensitive The sensitive only IL iabeto
somnan,bulism, which il disturbed odic state, with
the negative element in excess Many curious illus
tiaons Of this theory presented in the volume now
issued, which is portion Of larger work by the
author on tho same subject The translator has rem
dered the somewhat Grabbed German Of Reichcnbach
into readable English and has added an appendix con-
tanning selection Of remarkable instances in con-
frmation of the principles of the text.
HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF DORCHESTER, MASS ":
BY Committee OF the Dorchester Antiquarian and HIS
torica Society. 8vo PIP. 6I2 Ebenezer ChPp,jr
The first permanent settlement of this ancient and
poody town was made about ten years after the land
ing Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth by company from
Dmsesbre consisting of over fifty families, aud con-
tanning all the elements of an Independent community
Three years after 1898 co,emporary writer gives
the following quaint description Of the town: Dor
chester is the greatest town in New-England well
wooded and watered; very good arabic grounds and
hay oround fair corn-felds and pleasant gardens with
kitchen gardens. lu this plantation is great many
cattle as kline goats and swine. The plantation hath
reasonable harbor for ships Here is no alewife
river, which is great Inconvenience. The inhabl-
tants of this town were the first that set upon fishing
IN the BAY who received much fruit OF their abors
that they encouraged others to the undertaking.
Ii is supposed that there than 900 persons
now living in the United States who can trace their
origin to this pleasant town, which still retains not
few of the pristine neaments set forth in the preceding
graphc sketch Such persons will take deep interest
in this volume, which has been patiently complied
from variety Of old documents, and which is truly
rich in the fruits of antiquarian research.