davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-06
cEWING MACHIN Es:
~ /. GoRNEll g. cos >s
E.mi1y &nd Hzanu ufs~etu7ane
.-.- $50 SEWING MACHINES, -: :.
rAGEART& RARN,s FATENT.

-
z etsu;as4 -, s.s 7ttaF
EAGH X 1bEhI: NAs TIT fATzfT Ef1ks Il
xecnre LEY = aesi1xs si W say Ms5lsststios.
sSs ,aE s sssa rspas 5;ss
With made aaf hgasast a pssd IT 81 dany
5as; saa q ,sI asf It
eEsryRRg fos e 81 aafi 1s6
T1asE.:I.Ass MtcnlsE:I n EkrEEI;,
Ys AesI9s:M % s9 Z IT f5s
So sascae eh dess re- Ehoily ~, fas5y1 ts pnf
~ r. & Is taeiser aeass " s9f: ~ u:ss
asaa; ssM a49 9esas eIda SaE sna
hoa gh hinges = ssedsea rer ssser ia Ia
sna ~, i sas cr 6 s hs:i - pat
sst,S ss9 ~ IL s e sS = eat stse
1ton for ali ysfieaes u work VII eeTaiay ao neat
.s shs nuaaes; *s e TGae ~
e ,ss1on T. Rsst sns xsn&$ &one ape e.
esan sseiy shat p:ees q ,s:1 a
sas ssea Z 1s !ese ~ Ss1sEsad asa
fhe very 'front.' ranSH 9f ana
nst e5s isey
GnT1ns ia past 5ea&on 'wr c1nne~f f1t an orders
5zTSs1s se6sa a5 sf3lfs tsf 5es
s Esr4 @ 21edgsas nsts5 Gss r.
Mo IS Interested the great IMPROVEMENTS Il
Sa4 GssiS5 shsG g psapfes
~ s Sss e'st ss IT, ssPsssfft ess q
eSe5essoIst rsrese that our ,aa:ninea we
ssy "a 3ss
C. asss {: sSsassEE 5iS.s: hi1'eis s CO.,
c.n - 1ase eiset. <1 ns1s:.r1 dsssd7sSn
, 1861-03-06

'1i3ICUIGAN SCUTITEE \
IVA - LAKE SEDF.E llAIL.s,;sG.

:aeG-61. 80: Winter Arrangements. 49,. .15a:,61
= Takes ELECT Srnslay. NY. <.
EE N-Eaw York and Boaton E1nrs.a-3.l4: $50
: - Snndaya, via Old Line.
s@P K-Ntzat ExpEca5--dRily- except Ss..S:a=, tl1
Connecting n Torsdo a1.d oesrott s,s. ,r=to,t, 81
EEints Interior tu Ohio. PernsylvsaH. Hy= -rs s1t
:as New Engiaufi Ststes and tsal,adaa
600 T. u. and $50 r 1--PitHhu:Hh. EAst:n,H;e ss.
Fti'aaelprt% 11psess. ia E:eFelaea. E.akla7
as qGfCE utca s1ti:t -;Et.
100 l. NJ aad 80 r. Y-natrul. ESprrs- Il, ta.11:s.a
arrIyi.E In Defro!. 1t h;at r si- :.il i. S 4 u !,
= c,s1nre1.n, b1retsly with ts-.i- - E.e sreAl
=- Westera aad Grnod Csua!: !a,aas-
- TG<fsrnE'e F.tsI: stcerta! Cars A,c;n1E,+S. ~.
shs Slxht Trains tasrouia 70 Ses york ard y
Tickets esn be had a 4! titsst etles; I" U "s.s
A1 tht depot ....
.srive u Chicago at Sta A. n. and sGur
-s%s., GEO. II GRAY eftn'L Nesret1 A5s7t.
JoHH D. CAa1r1EIL- Esel1 SGpt te<ar.J
, 1861-03-06

!
.:CTATESb EN?Es Of the Condition
: 5I:.ii :'*;o jill ;:s S;s :a: ID 81
|: I GdopHTE j[,] iiJj + iFlRE :IfsURaNGE Co,;
,a i g., 5az Z. oF ;Sisi aEwxaakf ia, I a9;,3 t =
i. a IS I. &c d IL s; III;
1H aSqPSEE SpF4SE EHsF KE#
f99sS 9sssst asssss tasss 1 sS sass %:
: 81 Il ) ~
IL q Stesas:: * :sen liz q
III ssssssa Ets
=; :1.:l;js -i7ss - e =
's i;ses s;s ,55Siea Id d II Il 1'&t pfosesa
ofSs3
=, &C; ,,ss.t :5.sa tasss ss'e
E e ::n.: i; e: ;'afilhIfs& II 4 i!f ( uo,, !;
Assns. tf G6iesgs oaso sads c1sfs ssfest ss
= L: -. ):
/. ::,::' Z: j =: r, toBIa IN !: :
Itsruacate u e1pre On tez1sk Day of Jeanary. 1901
.zAn4ssa's ss9st 9Fss4ssE sszsa59s5
orE has fled tbl5 nce tnS
dillon pfts asrs a. required By An aat 70
the Aeencicsnf Companies ass1
the State ut unnla approved fea1uxdy das7
III act n1nendatorv thereo
and Whereas Faid Company has furnsheu saNstSas2s
evidence that II Is possessed Of the required t5
capital inycsed in stocks and mortgages and az liea
III fhfs fte written Instrument E1.nfd 4y Hn F!E
| @dent md SecretAfy~ thereof appointing Y ~.
PHILLIPS Of Chcusu Illinois, Na Agent11f tnE staes
Rffuu Of business ehid Company nnd lullE onu
unFrservcdlg authorizing him to ncEHoElengt eFEeacs
af process for and on behalf OF said COMPANY. cUn
ne sss tSas hs .
apon ~ Goapa1yt s5d waving hn elatn o' e1!n. y
Now therefore IL PURSUANCE ef the provisions q
/ the acts aforesaid, I.JESSF E puR0lS AUdlf7r;nt
Pubic Accounts at the State ct 1lnots. DO hereby
crffifT tllat the said PHILLIPS anfhotsed e
agent said Company f. transact the business o.
insurance in this State nntn the DAY OF
JanunrY IN the wear eighteen hundred ana
30 Dc Is be may be to DO 50 os SAID
rs, II testimony whereof IhaEe here1s,to en-, 81 sn&
SsxAL fscribed SDy name, and AFFIXED the EeA e my
ts-l' odes at Springfield, shis nftseathda5 OF FEB
fuafs, a - 'ssts s.JEssE f. DUBOIS, Auditor E.
{ s2:4E7,f ts,:;*s--17-- 80: -.- -
80 s< Insurance 4koons of ri: = 9
]:B: w. PHILLIPS:& CO.,
Kos. a and Clark street., chitago, I'll :; =;
4 : <.,n !, I
, 1861-03-06
GTkTEMENT' Of the ndition:
~ y = 0F TEE s-'
SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE co.,


The rama - tha f,omnanvI II SECURITY FIRE rs:
sURANCE COMPANY, and ia located IN the City 'ef
New Iofk~ = r---t. - e. - - .,
The amount af capital stock s..-......- 1900
Capital paid up ls:
CASH on hand and IN hands Of Agents ....S q ssA8
100 shares OF Stock Bank Of New York;. AaG 9
q :" Bank Of Commerce ..... 4,iA00
III ". sS.A, Bank OF North Atuertca. 1.SF90
"a t's Alnerico1 ExchaugeUE. AfE 90
Ee1p York City Honda .. .,....,,,,, I5Sa3T5
Bonds Of the Union Free School ,:...,..-- 1A025oo
Debts due the Company secured BY mort ~, -, ~
gage on Real Eatate. 49, 4ss,6ooW
Loans secured hy IS Shares Great Western
Insurance Stock .:..---..- .-.t 2,u0u
-Scsip. Uninn Mutun1 Insurance Company )
/ Shares Continental 1nsursnce Company. ~ 60
II Rcsoiute Insurance Company. 2No 00
81 - Sixth Avenue Railroad. S909
Due for Premiums. a5sEta2
Bills Receivable.
!. .ss. Is
Josacs ,,nad,nsted ,. 4.8eua '>"
III iIsSa siaIias ssainss the Company:...-. 40
Total ,...,...$e54a
Tbs kfcatest cunt insured in any one 600
Il. ". PHILLIPS d co.,
-*> r. ontss !, 4; !, i.Y.r,. st,set
, 1861-03-06
VOU N GA NJ ER I c A

-: ~-QUARTZ CRUSHER. z
This alRch1ne inyented hy Mr.. Chas. Howell Of
Cleveland. has now bccn running IT. the Foundry OF
mSntn AMI been taor;pEny tes1sd M On 2pa3tz !. urr
to IN impzlpnble powder with astounding ra?Idty.
The pr2pIetoss Claim tat + VII Do nore work hsttSr
yerl7as stone dry blowing every particle away as
the work done; rafr of tue supl2se a9d tieFe
transported, welghtSg enlg twelve hundred nonnGs
Can b. r1nby Nurse Entef or steA poEer. Price Of
Mil cnmp!ets. fSa1, GEO. l.. sASHOKN7' Agent. box
1913. Chicago. III
y tue undersigned. bellcre the aboye Mil will do
all aud mors than Is claimed Dr H. 0ly being liz itc
bytae amesns q pewss nsea 1; II E SuSsIlzs thrse
Noses, Agent GhteaSo *tcam Fngine Weska; 4.
Hathaway, formerly Of Cleveland Foundry, D. Shaw
OF the firm OF Shnv Brown, mau1 1facturera OF Smut
Machtnes ChteAga. Ill. fe2Sx1Lo
, 1861-03-06
SEfsD FORA CIRCULAR,
!; -. ISa19 eG1au} :: =

~ 4 U~TIo n. - " hereas,
: GEO. n. CHAPMAN q Cos,
Have A. thu result of t.c transfer of ny wsrk 1p-
and wruNgf1ly Harcpr~eent5d me. and advef.t ed to
ke my Corn chelIec anu Serarat7r Efr the t+fe Of
b. cauton aad srn all reszaus from purchasing the
Eatd machines Of them, they have right 70 manu-
:ths right q my nrsctian will be rrosetnted 10 the
fuH G1tent Of the Law.
). tee2cSi2!o -. L. A. BEEEE.
, 1861-03-06

xs o=s= 70 tss :szata, s: tie LoHEsT AAaKEr
PR1CE3:- -
%. 200 boxes TIN HlATE,. -. -,
500 bids 5HEaT moN,
p. SO y: RUssIA IRON. -
80 IMITATION RUsal -
: IDQ BRIGHT aad' '4SNEAlD T111
- Els cazE EHEET ING, .'15=-, y: 80.
: :: 10 teEa PIG TIa,
!: $50 hi. loPPER suTTql!s -: " ~ -
+: 80 sets T1NNERs' TOOLS and l4ACHn1a
=: :, 70 csah BEIGHT OK ead COL cgAlN1
- Iua deg ;;AxH '>.ry"~- :.
=, 100 'sEovE1a RAD1 end SCOOPS. :
p, :, % Ton. aAD RoHs, -, >,
=. : FUTILE. RlBBARD u CO., ;
> ecsaLa1fy ~ : Gornsr Of sta4o ard rake 81
:@C. M HENDERSON q CO.,
, 1861-03-06

Insurance Rooms Of
.B. w.PHILLIPS CO.,
!. :Nos. and I Clark street, Chicago, NJ
+: felt e&l:kw-S $3.50; ,"tse.+t- ~, =
, 1861-03-06

7f1f EHlf~ Chests YsH. TEA, e:
r. VAt;;S,.H ~ - - REY EOl.D6. ELY l.: c.
, 1861-03-06
THE PE<5EI.N1 .N1E;a.MIa
~A7;TBAlsH4y3;5ses s;:.s ;f.sa sIs,


:. &C H., i. :.
: z4..ze. Thsa1;:ht i; /: Obi xsrraza,r. ~:
IL IS: Is ~ ss ssSss:
. :ssIss 5Set - 7: ss=9s
zpTe:s s7d F::s ..arr "A e.sc-e ?sn=:st,n1.,
saekta :! sis.shsa e sa :r.e,.
81 ss I'LL I E 1.s e. e
"a f rs {os:s: ;SS' i: Ss s: III 81 us: S:
"a ThSSssss = T:zts s=ke< ,srsa
ssSs sa3s 4s asE +: 8 :;t & Is
= R: 81. :.ss:2 .ss:se .sa KS: II Ess e.
n =; IL dhsesSn @ rassts ali rz sFe i4 '-{ssc!
s,ss ss s;9ptR;sn e. sS 552sa Hss7
Ttesets sssr b eat,ined :. any {: .o. lmr:aa:
LIZ 9sa = es - s': = }i75i Il - uHie s
Vt SSsS s2d i e es* e "a eSs'a {"
s8F<ss A1Wt1s - ~ tos .sc Tcss As 2::e1 4-
-. AsS EoR TftkETH SftE4 ftEfH Fl '1sfr pifrsa.:1:
!:'255 2H& ai$5;: a$Ey$S2 ;i;S;s ES T; III
seax :: iSsSs 'z a5ss3 h
:eEeshsr s:s:A ~ :Ssinr ., il .'y rt
irr Pf,lsIic - "fe-1 - @-r1"'> 2's' 'a' -~"'es-
s5s3. ess Ss:: :, = =: ssSS snss2 9;; IL
ss'1saaHsr Ep+--r q.
70 y. E g = = -. :. 3FsF:s;oES9i
tnes.s ~: Haaeasite = s.SsH':tcu=
tIstN.ey - q. aG.sESSJ. hafsfhts AZ: !ffE7:3J
I'LL ~, onoahn ~ - E4a'oEA O.; A:ctSsr-
~ III aa4. -. ~. aHE"C& ~ AMSshnA.t' AH9 a
ESdr. 1aSiv1;teE i; y MS",inEn ,i!li 'S!:t- 1
TVS dnT, r.: ":a1a:a = e. Cs.sS g s.
:Ese rann MIL 3 E1nt 1,anh, s1n -. ~ Z
IA5t - q es,at1 aAet1Aaa iehH tfe ha
e t;o.;,. sMcaso: r. T.. - Asc":: A.t:,7 -. :. y
~ ogSAS " -AaA1e.cs = ssst-~.ss nSa-.a IL Ia
W1st.
Ias GYs3tesx Esaii,tsa; offered tar II. u--., :.
: sst'a sna eefGos ~ sloc,1 sna;asF9-la'aea es
.x1d r,os snt1 ~ - x.,
, 1861-03-06

sEt i: :Hhds.::N:: o.: SUGAR, in
S5t' :stors iandtog md fnreals 1,y 49,
, 1861-03-06

9fAABbla+: N:.*:Y.rSYRUP,- f:c
e.tAf;t: a., -. ',-l5:. H 55HY YN0LD3, ELF d co.
, 1861-03-06

me addition 70 this Hotel being completed with au-
be opsaed .a MoMnkK. Fsh: Nta Tae as9sstasea
he rf1pfieso1a b worthy fha pattpn4ze oEfhe
daTelinx pnhrc. :7l.- HID. FAKKRkstt:9t
, 1861-03-06

/ F:':N*IKEN Is NORTON, =.
NV, BANKERs AND DEALERS III sICaANaH
|S~-: Corner Of lake. and Clark Street=,'t-
Ii al tsas Principal eitte. IN ths =
, 1861-03-06
:: A5ankl1tg Attp 4s1rbaMgt,

:EXCHANGE & DEPOSIT BANK
II I:!-.,~si ,'- ii-.-ur- ,.-..1- .
sDAEPEH TER, *,sTIBBn 4 Coz .:
:. - - (specessor TO- Wee1e, Earpenter q co...
!. : 49,, Cedar Rhrld1, IeSga. -,
X: Rz1Ekxso1s Bead nEeze4 4 Co.. Hew York; HOE
, 1861-03-06

n l;Bbls..: Prime: n O:lN NLThEEGS;
1Nyf-:. = ,3:5: REYNOLDS, ELY 4 ca. :, :,
, 1861-03-06

:tll1s31nl: *GUNNY' BAGS. Just
iceeiged md tor sa1e bys = = !: :
( fe1aAa4$W SsI.E. HHARP& Co. rs Water ntEat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. l4.-Resolutions
were unanimously passed by the Legisla-
ture, that any attempt by the Federal Gov
eminent to reinforce Fort Sumter will be re-
garded as an act of open hostility and g
declaration of war also approving OF the
act of the military in firing into the Star OF
the West, and promising to support the Gov
ernor in all his acts of defense.
The Legislature also passed resolution
to fire Is guns in honor of each seeding
State. - ..-s.-r se--.i
New military companies are coming in
from all portions of the State.
The Governor has sent message to the
House of Representatives determining plans
for guarding the coast, and for the purchase
of three steam propellers. He prefers iron
screw propeIlers of light draught, each pro-
peler to be provided with 80 seamen ; one
propeller to be stationed in Charleston, one
at Beaufort, and one at Georgetown also
to fortify all the inlets and mouths of rivers
with redoubts and ordnance and for boats
to keep up constaptS communication be-
tween them as a protection against sudden
invasion of lawless bands.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I3.-Mr. Seward 8
speech has decidedly soothing ehects=and
is doing much good. g.
Mr.. Crittenden declared that it is III the
RIGHT direction, patriotic and statesmanlike.
1t is announced to-day that no reinforce
ment will be sent to Fort Sumpter at pres
ent. as they are not needed, but have good
reason to believe it is the settled purpose Q.
the Administration to vindicate the flag OF
the Union by sending, as soon as the De-
partment can possibly be arranged. The
chief difficulty is the scarcity of war YES
sells.
Senators Polk and Green addressed Sec
rotary Holt yesterday, asking why the
sub-Treasury at ST. Louis was guarded by
q. s. troops Mr.. Holt replied that he
would explain if they called personally,
not otherwise.
A telegram from Col. Todd, from Fort
Monroe, in Mobile Bay, says he has plenty
of men, guns and ammunition to prevent
any hostile force approaching Mobile.
There is no confirmation of the Charlef-
ton rumor that Major Anderson proposed to
evacuate the Fort.
The voluntary military organizations in
this city, for its protection, are increasing
rapidly, and last night numbered several
hundred Union men.
Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina, having
a balance of $4,000 due him as late Minister
to Prussia, sent here for it. The Depart
ment adjusted his account by sending him
a draft on the Charleston Sub-Treasury, the
money of which has been seized by the
State. .. 4.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16

New YORK, Jan. 14.-The Tribune s
Washington correspondent asserts that pira-
teal expeditions are fitting out in this city to
seize California steamers. A schooner has
already been chartered in New Orleans to
proceed to the Isthmus and await the depart
ure to the steamers from Aspinwall, when
hosting the Palmetto flag, she will seize
the steamers as prizes to South Carolina.
A Washington correspondent says it is be-
lieved that South Carolina has already
agreed to evacuate the forts in Charleston
harbor, and other government property,
provided Maj Anderson is ordered back to
Fort Moultrie.
Secretary Kelly has resolved to remove
all clerks from the Interior who are found
to be secessionists.
The Missouri Senator'S will make a for
mai protest against the occupation of the
public buildings at st. Louis by the Federal
troops.
fire at Brooklyn Navy Yard this after
noon did considerable damage.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16

nit to the coming ages undiminlshed the
rich inheritance of freedom, civilization and
glory, bought for us by the blood Of the
Fathers The light of no single star which
bIazes on our national flag shall ever be
. dimmed by the. unconstitutional action Of
either the people or Legislature Of our noble
commonwealth.
A voluntary and prompt repeal Of NIL
State legislation, (either Northern or South
ern States, con trary TO the letter or spirit
! Of the Constitution and intended to defeat
1.-The execution of any of the laws of Congress,
would be a peace-offering worthy of great,
intelligent and free people, and would be
hailed with JOY by every patriot in the band.
Indiana has not now, nor never had, any
such legislation upon her statute books.
Whatever may be the condition OF public
sentiment in other sections Of the Union, the
people of our State would favor an AMIGA
ble-settement of the existing difficulties be-
tween the different parts of the Republic
but such settlement, to be permanent and
final, must be based upon measures equal
and Just in their operation, and alike hon
orable to all portions of our common cOun-
try. .--
mall theoficiaI relations of Indiana with
her sister States hope her conduct will be
ing, and that we shall cheerfully and
promptly yield to them all their Just rights
as equals under the Constitution, and that
in all our actions rs a State or rs indiyid-
uals, we shall be governed by a high sense
of justice, and by a sincere desire to ad-
vance the peace and prosperity Of the peo-
pie of all the States in the Confederacy.-
While we are prepared to respect aud OBJ
serve all the just rights of the citizens of all
other States we should be careful to assert,
maintain and protect all the rights of our
own citizens at home and abroad. Standing
as the main pillars which support our noble
Christian Civilization and our boosted free
dom, there are certain inestimable rights !
which belong to every citizen of the United !
States by the laws of God and man. These |
rights rise in Importance immeasurably |
above all party triumphs and party creeds, |
all local laws and false political theories |
The liberty of speech, the freedom Of the |
press, the freedom of religious worship I'M
der just and reasonable laws, must and will |
be maintained and perpetuated by the peo-
pie of these United States, in defiance of all !
and even by the free use of the |
sword if all other means shall fail.
In conclusion, Senators and Representatives,
rest in the firm belief that you will labor |
and successfully in the discharge
of your difficult and important duties and |
that the results Of your legislation will pro-
mote the general welfare of the State, and
improve the condition of the various public +
and private interests confided to your care
by the people of Indiana, and to that end
may all your deliberations be guided by
n that wisdom which cometh down from on
high HENRY S. LANE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16

COLUMBUS, O., Saturday, Jan. 12.-The
following is one of a series of resolutions
which passed the Legislature of Ohio:
ResoBVed, That we hail with JOY the re-
cent firm, dignified and patriotic special
message of the President of the United
States, and that the entire power and re-
sources of Ohio are pledged, whenever nee
essary and demanded, for the maintenance
(under strict snbordination to the civil au-
thorities) of the Constitution and laws OF
the General Government, by whomsoever
administered. r-4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16
pfn Ne axe under ohligations to Mr. Az

ael= We are under obligations to Mr.. AN
THoNY DEGREES, now at indianapolis, for
an advance copy of Governor Lanes Inau-
gural Address, which will be found in to-
days Journal. By Mr.. Defrees's kind at
tention we are enabled to publish the Ad-
dress day in advance of its regular receipt
by mail.
The remainder os Gov. Hammonds Mes
sage will also be found in this number of
the Duily-on the outside.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16
Reading matter on every page
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ben. Staqson, Justice Of the Peace,
REAL ESTATE & GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT.
Office in Halls New Brick, Sd street, OPP
posite the entrance to Crescent City Hall.
Will collect notes and accounts in any
part of Vanderburgh, Posey, Gibson, or
Warrick counties
Particular attention given to ali notarial
business, such as writing Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Contracts, &C., &c, &c.
ian.4-lmd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16
Roafeffsr,s sfomaeA Rfffsrs.-Th.

ROsfeftsr's Stomach BfFfsrs.-T The
Stomach is the fountain head of scores of diseases
which infast the human system. Indigestion, lad
enough per Sc generates darrhoa, dysentery faint
ness, vertigo, paptation of the heart, general do
bility &c. Get rid of it, then, at once, by going
through a course of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS, palatable and refreshing preparation,
which surely relieves all complaints of the stom-
ach and its dependencies, the sunshine melts the
snow. course of the medicine may not perhaps
be necessary. One bottle frequently accomplishes
complete cure. Sold by druggists everywhere.
janI5-Iwd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16

NASHVILLE, Saturday, Jan. 12.--The
House unanimously passed a bill calling a
convention the 18th of February. Dele
gates are to be elected February 6, and if
the convention resolves to withdraw from
the Union, their action is to be submitted
to the people for ratification or rejection.
The same bill passed second reading in
the Senate, and will third on Monday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16

Our WEEKLY is out, filled with interest
ing reading, viz: Telegraphic news cor
respondence proceedings of Union meet
ings; poetry news items; Congressional
and Legislative proceedings, etc. Price OF
subscription $I.5O per year, for single sub
scribers 81 IN clubs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16

The UNION FoREvERl "A Union and
Mass Meeting will be held at the st. Charles
Saloon this morning at 10 O'clock. Mr..
Dreifuss viii serve a splendid lunch, with
all the delicacies of the season, at this ele-
giant saloon. All friends of this beloved
Union will attend. Hurrah for the Union !
ian16-lt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16

g@ The River reporter of the New Al
bany Ledger says that the Autocrat on her
last trip had a number of Minute Men
sboard-that is, number of people who
made applications to the bar keeper every
minute Such Minute Men are by no means
scarce.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16
Congressional.

In consequence of the telegraph lines
being down we missed the Congressional
proceedings Of the 18th. We eondense them
from the telegraphic column of the Terre
Haute Express.l t-n..E f-es8
HoUsE.-Mr. English read for information
a resolution instructing the committee of SO
to report without delay measures to carry
the Crittenden propositions into practical
operation. He gave notice that at the prop
er time he should move to suspend the
rules.
Several bills in relation to the operations
of the Tariff were read and referred.
Resolutions of Union meetings in New
ark, N. J., and Buncombe county, N. C.,
and from the Union and Douglas meetings
in Louisville, KY, were presented and re-
ferred. .-.-.-.
The select committee on the President S
special message was instructed to consider
that portion which recommends vote by
the people on the questions atissue between
the different sections, and report at an early
day, by bill or joint resolution.
NIL 11Olludu OAGLtQ u AGSOlu-
ton in regard to the sufficiency of the laws
to protect public property. Laid over
Mr.. English tried to have his resolution,
MS above, considered, but failed to have the
rules suspended. r. s-+
Mr.. Stanton endeavored to make the bill
organizing and disciplining the militia of
the District of Columbia the special order
for the 10Th, but failed by only one vote to
oct the necessary twO-thirds
The House went into committee of the
whole on the army appropriation bill.
Mr.. McClernand made a Union speech.
He denied the right of any State to secede
from the Union. The great Northwest
would never assent to share the Mississippi
Valley with foreign power.
He had heard much of coercion, but Yves
it coercion to do what we have sworn to do,
viz: to uphold the Laws and Constitution,
and stay the violent hands that would tear
down the Government Were we to sub
nit to State spohations ? No, such sub
missions would he disgraceful. He urged
generous sacrifices on all sides. The Com
mittee rose.
Mr. Corwin, from the Committee of 30,
made report, and it was made the special
order for Monday next,
Mr.. Taylor obtained leave TO print the
minority report. Adjourned.
SENATE.-Mr. Bigler introduced a bill
proposing certain amendments to the Con-
stitution, to be voted on for rejection or ap-
prevail by the people on the 18th of Febru-
airy.
The provisions of the bill are similar to
those of the Crittenden Compromise.
Mr.. Grimes introduced resolution of in
quiry in regard to the obstrUcting of the
Mississippi river. Laid over.
a vote was taken on postponing the Kan
sas bill--yeas 81, nays 81. .-.-.- ......
Mr.. Benjamin said the vote was uuwor-
thy of the Senate.
Mr.. Crittenden did not suppose the Sen
ate had committed anything unworthy in
the case.
The bill was postponed till Wednesday
at one o'clock.
Mr. Polk took the floor on Mr. Houston's
resolution for Withdrawing forces from Sc
ceding States. Adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-16
RAILROAD REcEIPTs.

y u.
2 bbls eggs, Dbl butter, box butter. George
Miller; 5 Sacks feathers, sack socks, Orr, Dali
zeII & Co.; $40 bush corn, Geo. Foster 4 Co.; 100
bbIs -four, 6 barrels eggs, 63l bush corn, Crane &
Brown 90 bbIs flour, 80 bush corn, j. 81. Ogles-
BY; l car load hay, Solomon Watson l keg
sausages, barrel eggs, bag game, bag fowls, /
Dbl butter, II. A. Sheppard,