davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
TO PRESERVE EGGS.

A writer in The Michigan Farmer
says that he places his eggs in small
basket, and dips them in boiling hot
water, letting them remain in a mo-
ment. This he does two or three times,
then lays them small end down in bran,
salt or oats, and they keep perfectly
fresh and good.-Farmer's Goe.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28

A white man, says the Picayune, of
the name of Broaon, and a black man
by the name of White, lately attacked
man on the levee by the name of
Green. After hard tussel, the ag-
grieved party flashed the black man
White, and licked the sohite man
Brown.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28

A Chinese having been introduced
to an American who wore boots, re-
ported that the gentleman stood IN two
little leather casks.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
gss s. "si,ssg 4 e. 0UaePe;y
Is Edited and Published Weekly by
JOHN GATESgO GOD,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
PAYABLE IN ApEANCE.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
No paper will be discontinued except at the
option Of the editor, until ali arrearages are
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii be Published at the rate
Of one dollar per square Of twelve lines or
less for the first three insertions, and TWEEN
ty-fye cents per square for each subsequent
continuance. Quarter of a column for one
year, IS. Half column for one year, SlO-
One column for one year, $50.
No subscription viii be received for a less term
than six months.
All communications addressed to the editor
must be POSTPAID, to insure attention.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
EdTE Of NDL4Na,( CO
YaRderburgh County, 90
yanderburgh Circuit Court,
September Term A D ls43,

William Wagner & !" o"o"esiy'
John @feigleman,
A. ND now here comes the complainant by his
g. solicitors, and it appearing to The satisfac-
ton OF the Courl from affidavit filed herein,
that The said defendants are non residents OF the
State Of Indiana.
On motion OF the Complainant, It is therefore
decreed tina, notice be gwen the said defendants
by publica ton three weeks successfully in the
Evansville Journal, weekly newspaper of gen.
eral circulation, printed and published in the
town OF EvansviIle, county of Vanderburgh. and
State Of Indiana, that unless they the said VIII
liam Wagner and John StegIeman, shall per
sonaily be and appear here OF before the cali
ing OF this cause at The next term Of this court
aud answer tho compliments bill Of complaint
the same will be taken confessed against
them. and the matters and things therein con-
tanned decreed accordingly, and this causs il
continued TO he next term ofths court.
Copy Attest SAM'L T JENKINS, Cl'k.
BArrELL 4 IEGLE. Solicitors.
Jan. 18th 843- 3t-prs-fee So 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
SHERIFF. SALE.


I'D Y virtue OF decree made III the Wander
q . burgh Circuit Court the March Term,
A d. 1913, and to me directed, in lavor OF Dan
iel Baldwin against Amos Clark and others, !
have levied upon the following described prop
erty 10 wit:-Lot number IS in the original plan
of the Town OF Evansville, and tract OF land
bounded as follows to wit:-Part of the east half
of the north east quarter of fractional section
number twenty-six, (26) in Township six, TO-
south Of range number eleven, I'D west in the
Fincennes Land District and beginning at tn e
south west corner o said half quarter section,
running thence mort h in IL line OF said part to the
centre or top of the ridge which runs towards
the Ohio river to stake, thence along the CEN
ire Of said ridge towards said river, to the centre
or top of the ridge which runs nearly at ri ght
angle with the first named ridge and parallel
with Ohio river, thence line 10 point OF
the said river dividing the point on the river ia
to equal parts distances, so as to embrace IN
said tract one half of the front OF said half quar-
tel on the river, thence down the bank OF the
river TO the south line of said half quarter sec
ton, thence est to the beginning containing
about lG acres, being the same land conveyed
by John B. Stinson and wife to said Amos Clark
Which property will expose to public sale on
The Bud day of March, 1874, at til e court house
| door in the Town of Evansville, between the
hours OF 10 O'Clock II NJ aud from O'Clock 2
| Al of said day, by first offering the rents and
profits Tor seven years, and on failure TO realize
the full amount demanded by said decree with
damages and cost will at the same time and
lplaee expose the fee simple OF said property tc
satisfy said decree and cost.
VIM. NJ. WALKER. Sheriff V G.
Feb 9th J844-8t-prs-fee-S SO, so
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15

List Of Remaining Spring Sales.
Sale No. 2-1st, End, 3rd and 9TH April.
Sale No 3-29th y Both April and lst & I'd May
Sale No. sd, 4th, 5th and 9th June.
Feb l-3W
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
:. Il. MULLEN,

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.
z S prepared to attend TO all orders entrusted to
4 his care, and will prunptly ard Gu fully
receive and forward all packages consg red to
him. ftE-He has large aud convenient Ware
house near the River, where goods will be re
ceived on the lowest terms.
Dec. II '43-t
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
ATTCTE0N.

-
LARGE SPRING SALE, No. For 1874
BY w. & C. FELLOWS & CO.,
On Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
the 4th. 5th, 9th and 7lh March.
OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, DC.
WZTILL offer, as above, on each day, COM
w Inencing al 81 o'clock, the largest and
most desrd Bile stock OF spring and summer goods
ever brought to any western market, in part as
toIows:
300 bales brown Sheetings and Shirtngs;
I50 cases beached do do.
goo do English and American Prints;
30 do Fancy and coat Ginghams;
Is do assorted paint SO Lawns;
Blue, black, brown, olive. green and invisible
green Cloths; black and fancy cassImers; sum-
mer cassimers; Satinets, well assorted; Eastern
aud Ohio Jeans; summer cloths; Gambroons /;
fancy Drillings; cottonade; Kremins, linen Dnl-
ings; DENNIS; Mexican Mlxturesi Pennsy Iva
MIA Jeans; Nankeens: fancy stripes and cords !;
apron and furniture chez ks; Tlcklngs; Diapers
borwn and beached Drilings; brown Hollands;
Irish Linens; De LANES; Chales; black and
fancy Silks; Bonn bazines; plain and figured Lus-
tres; Vestings; plain and plaid Jaconets and
camb rics book and Swiss Musins; coored cam
brics; Paddngs; Sailducks; Buckram; fancy
and cotton Handkerchieis; Hosiery; Gloves;
Ribbons; gum and cotton Suspenders; spool
c0tions; Buttons; Tapes; Pins;
100 cases mems kip and thick brogans:
IS do Boots, assorted;
so do Youths and Boys Brogans;
rs do Women's and misses slippers;
| Also. fur, silk, Russia, wool and palm hats.
Ge+rTo which we particularly call the atten-
ton of Western and Southern Mercha nts, now
ing will be to their interest TO attend this sale,
as mauy of the above goods will be shipped to
us direct from the manufa tories, togeth er with
our importatons being larger than usual, advan-
| tages must result to buyers.
Terms, cash. w. & C. FELLOWES & CO.
Auctioneers. Louisville Ky.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
STATE OF lNDIANA.} IS.
Yanderburgh County, %
UournrburrL r,-1,S, 4

81 "A T. Or INDIANA.l oc
Yanderburgh County.
VaBderburgh Cifeuit Cour,
In vacation January 10Th, 1914
Alexander Lauahlin end
James Leughlin
William A Sullivan John
Ehanklin, Joseph Cooper. FIN Chsncery
Arson G Phelps, Will
liam z. Dodge, Daniel
James. and ARson G.
Phelps, Jr.
RIOW al this time, TO wit on the 10th day OF
~ January, A D 844. the ompnnants in the
above entitled cause fled in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Vanderburgh circuit court their bill
OF complaint againt the above named defendants
And il satisfactorily appearing by the affidavit
OF . disintered person, fled in said Office that
the said William Sullivan, Anson G Phelps,
William E. Dodge, Daniel James, and Arson G
Phelps, Jr. are none residents OF the Stale of la
dian.
There fore, Notice il hereby given to the said
William fl Sullivan, .4nson Phelps, VIM E
Dodge, Daniel James and .anson G Phelps, Jr
that unless they be and appear here or be fore
the calling OF this canse at the next term of the
VsnderbnTgh Circuit Court TO be held at the
court house in Evansville on the fourth gMonda
IN March next, and plead answer or demur to
the said bill OF complains; ;ihe matters and things
alleged against them will be taken as confessed.
Attest 81 nj. # JENKINS, CPk.
G B2KER, complainanis solicitor.
Jan llrl,-3t-prs-fee 50 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that I will expose
i . TO sale at public auction Frisay the 90
day of February next, al the late residence OF
John Cumns deceased. all the personal property
OF the snid deceased. consisting oi Horses. Cows,
yoke of Oxen, Wagon, Hogs, farming uten-
uas, household Furniture, Sc. credit of nine
months will be given ON all sums exceeding
three dollars the parchasvr giving his " tll
approved security
IRA P. GRANGER, A Administrator
Feb 9Th ,44-3t =
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
+. J. CAEsEEY.

(Lote from London and Pdris.)
FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER.
~ J. c., having perman emily located himself
n in Evansville, intends carrying on the a.
bove business in all its branches, and he trusts
having had much experience in the principle
houses IN London and Paris, give general salts
faction. A share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited. Shop on Main street, opposite
the Bank.
N. B. Ladies riding habits and all garments
cut and good Fit warranted. Terms to suit
the times.
Sept. Tat. 1913.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15

COTTON YARN.
~ ~ BOXES Yarns No. 500 600 and 700 for
- sale, by A. LAUGHLIN, g. Co.
June I-tf-'43 Water street.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

ri Office 10 hereby given that the urdersign-
"a ed has taken letters OF administration on
the estate OF John Cumius late Of Vsnderburgh
County and State of Indiana, deceased. All per-
sons indebted TO the said estate requested TO
make immediate payment, aud those having
claims against the same notified to present
them duly authenticated for settlement. The
cstate.is supposed 10 be solvent.
Feb. 8-3I* IRA 2. Ora Nc Err, Admir-.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
PILLS. PILLS.!

Hewe's Nerve and Bone Liniment.
NR HIS article il offered to the public al nav
~ er-failing cure for the Rheumatism,.
for number of yearssustanincd IFS reputation
and accomplished cures which had defed the
power of every other article In acute and re
cent cases, the relief lie invariable after one or
two applications of the Eminent, and in chroa-
ic humatism, the cases of cure are numer-
Gus. 1t is truly remedy that reaches the neryo
and bone with the most happy effect.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
March 4 Wa Sc. c. BELL
Corner ofMain and First Street Evansville Ia.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
OF INDIANA SIS.
VanderbNrgh County.
Vanderburgh Circuit Courl
In vacation Feb. 3rd 1874.

In vacation Feb 3rd 1914.
'''":' 9 vs.. e''h'" Foreign Attachment.
Timothy Cowles
NVXs HEREAS on the 26th day of January A
w D l844-James G Graham, by Battel &
lngle hs attorneys. sued out o! the office of the
clerk of the Vanderburgh circuit court, writ
OF Foreign Attachment against the lands and
tencments, goods, chattels, rights, credits, mo-
ness and fleets of Timothy Cowles, which said
writ was delivered TO William NJ w alker, Sher-
If ol Vanderbnrgh county, to be executed, and
wherein said Sheriff has made return OF said writ
with the following endorsement thereon TO wit:
This writ come to hand January 26tt 1874.
"BY VIRTUE OF this writ did said day
take to my assistance William Hunnel credi-
bic householder oi said county, and we did on
SAID Goth day of January. 1914, by virtue of lis
writ attach the following real estate al the suit
OF eald James G Graham as the property of said
Timothy Cowles, 10 wit: The South East or up
per halt OF Lot No. one hundred and two (l02)
in the original plan of Evansville, fronting half
the width of said lot Second Cross Street, and
running of equal width back to the alley be-
hind said lot, including all the appertenances
thereon, and we do Valne and appralse the same
being lee simple estate therein at twelve hum
bred dollars. Witness our hands on this the Goth
! day Of January, 1914.
VIM NJ WALKER, S V C.
| VIM HUNNEL.
/ Now there fore notice is given the said Tim
othv Cowles that the said writ OF Foreign Al
Iachment is now pending and unde determined in
our Vandorburgh circuit court and the said Tim
orhy Cow les is hereby required 10 appear anC
defend or the same will heard and determ
lined in his absence.
SAM'L. T. JENKINS Cpk.
j February 9th, '44-3t-prs fee 81
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
Notice to Farmers?
CURE FOR THE POLL EYTL!!

NCAG ron ALE EOLA GF4L'!
EOHN DARLIN offers his services to The far
a. mers OF this sec tion oil the country Tor the
cure OF the POLL EVIL and FTSI'ULA, aud
warrants suund or ITO pay. lie claims 10
be proficient in the cure of these Diseases, aud
requests nat oil persons having horses with either
oil these diseases aud fishing TO have them sound
~ cured without scare or stiff neck, 10 con
tide them to his care. HI will visit the counties
o. Posey, Vanderburgh, Gibson and Warrick.-
Tie will also receive diseased horses at his resi-
dence, Perry township, Fanderburgh county.t two
miles and half from Evansville. His charges
will be moderate, and for doctering the animal
no charge "! i'll be made unless cure is fleet
ed. JOHN DARLIN.
Jang 5-tR<f-ei
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
STATE OF INDIANA, I So
Vanderburgh County,S
Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation January
9th, 1874
William F. Smith,


Jashua Rose, Daniel Rose, Jesse
Rose, William Rose. Elizabeth
Rose daughter of Joseph Rose,
deceased, James Taylor, and In Chancery.
Rachae Taylor his wife, Albert
Douglass and Nancy Douglass,
his wife. Samuel Taylor and
Mahaa his wife, and Elizabeth
Rose, widow of Joseph Rose,
deceased.
II I satisfactorily appearing by an affidavit this
Il day filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court that Joshua Rose,
Daniel Rose, Samuel Taylor and Mahala Taylor
his wife four of the above named defendants are
not residents OF the ate of Indiana.
Therefore the said joshua Rose, Daniel Rose,
Samuel Taylor and Mahaa Taylor his wife are
hereby notified that unless they appear and
plead answer or demur to the Dill of complaint
filed in the Clerks off aforesaid by the COM
plainapt in the above entitled cause before
the calling of said cause at the next term OF the
Vauderburgh Circuit Court to be held at the
court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday
in March next the matters and things therein
contained viii be to them taken confessed.
Attest SAM'L I. JENKINS, Clerk.
BAKER, Complaiaants Solicitor
jan. II, 3t-prs fee-S3 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-15
Salt Salt!

TAR, ROsIN, &C.
~ 49, - Bbis TAR.
~ NEGE IS bbs Rosin
20 do Tanners Oil
90 boxes Raisins
2 Ceroons Indigo
bbls Alum
DO Copperas
5 cases Birthstone
/ hid Sulphur
In store and for sale by
Jan II BEMENT & vIELE
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24
CITY, QlssIssIpP0 TUESDAY, DECEMBER a. 1874

truth. The farmers OGslhe United States
have suffered enough under the operation
of the present Tariff, and they will have to
suffer still more before,it can be repealed
We wish the present Tariff fairly tested so
that it's injurious effects, that are perfectly
clear to our mind, may become so to all who
are injured by it. That The present law, or
any other not essentially tIiffering from il
in principle, can become permanent in the
United States we do moi fear. We firmly
bIieve that this law has defeated the cleo
ton Of Henry Clay, and no man who advo-
Gates the present Tariff, with the knowledge
the people now have ofi,s effect can ever
receive a majority Of the vote Ofthe Union
IN. Y. Plebean.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24

The emigration to Oregon which took
place ia the spring Of the present year, is
one Of the marked features Of our times.
No enterprise of this kind, Of equal magni-
tude or difficulty, or likely 10 be attended
with equally important results, has been
undertaken on this continent during the
last or the present century.
Ia fact, whether these people design 1t
or not, they have gone to found a new EN-.
pire, or rather republic, on the shores Of
the Pacific. The emigranls made their
rendezvous OF Fort independence, on the
western frontier Of Missouri, in April, pro-
vided for a march of fifteen hundred miles
through country uninhabiled, except by
rowing tribes Of savages or The scarcely
less wild trapPers Of those regions. 10 ad'
diiion 10 the supplies Tor a three months
march through the wilderness, they had TO-
take with them ell the stores and equip
meuts needfOl Cor young colony. Broad
and rapid streams lay in their route, ADD
large tract Of desert country, before they
could reach the mountains which divide tho
tributaries Of The Columbia from those Of
the Mississippi Neither the savages nor
the bands Of iFappers could render 50 large
body any assistance 10 The way Of sup
plies, and both would be spito look upon
hem with distrusi, Il not hostility.
From the tine Of The PhUnicians, ths
earliest colonizers, here has never been 9
colony dispatched overland Cor such "a i'm
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24
rhn Refent of Nc. clay.

Il is Amusing to hear the numerous yer"
sons Of the cause of Mr.. Clay's defeat A
one time we are told i; was the Abolition
vote that defeated him, then it was the Ma
tive party, and then the double dealing OF
the Democracy O1 the Tariff question.
Ba, notone Of our Wing friends will see the
cause in tie l.ue light. They will not tor
a moment believe that the measures recon-
mended and advocated BY Mr.. Clay are I'M
popular with the people. They wiliully
close their eyes to the fact that the people
have time aud time again decided against a
National Bank, and that the fourteen mil
lions Of aggricuIturalists and labOrers are
heavily oppressed by the present Tariff.
Mr. Clay advocates both a Bank and the
continuance Of the present Tariff, both OF
which the people opposes and YET the whole
Wing party appear to be astOnished at his
defeat! If there has been deception used
upon the Tariff quesiion-ss we believe
there has--is has diminished the vote Of
Gov. Polk. We have seen apamphlet that
circulated 10 nearly every Southern State,
and Was extensively copied in the Wing
papers south, 10 which the writer attempt.
ed to prove, and really did appear to prove,
that Henry Clay was a free trade man,
and opposed the present Tariff; and that
James K. Polk was the friend Of the pres
enl Tariff add in favor Of the protective
policy. The object .wasiO secure the vote
Of the South Cor Me-. Clay, on the ground
Of his free trade opinions. While 10 some
paris Of Pennsylvania the friends Of Gov,
Polk pFaclicsd The same kind Of dishonesty
and represented Ne. Polk as friendly 10 the
Tariff Of lS42.
We look upon ell these attempts 10 de-
csiVe the people as beneath the dignity Of
"a hoaesi politician. A bold and open 3D.
Vocacy Of party measures is, We believe
the most polite. and certainly The most hon
est, course. Had the Democratic press o.
Pennsylvania come OUT boldly in favor o.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24
Capital Punisnment.

1t is proposed ia the Manchester New
Hampshre) Democrat, that The question OF
abolishing the punishment of death should
be submitted to the decision IF the POOPte
at the ensuing election. rue same paper
argues the question at length with great
ABILITY; and in speaking Of the exPedlency
of the death penalty, says:
"Neilher is capital punishment, as it re-
CARDS its effects upon society, erpedicnt.-
Instead of restraining crime, here is little
doubt of it's operating, as now PracIised, as
an incentive TO crime. 1t has little or no
effect upon the hardened in crime. The
murderer from passion may DO affected by
the approach OF certain death; but The de-
termned murderer cares little about il,
and his accomplices in crime think it q
matter of coufse-wkat they daily expect
-as a murderer once observed to an emf
nent English solicitor, the day previous to
his execution-"players a, bowls must ex.
Pect rubbers." All experience shows that
The robber and the thief, the pirate aud the
burg lar, are not deferred from their evil
practices by the hanging of their accompli-
ces.
"Nor do public executions put restraint
upon crime. Bradbury Ferguson went
from HaverhiIl to Salem 10 witness. the ex.
ecuton Of the Knapps. It did not, deter
him from killing his wife in the most barba.
I ,,.. ,..~...sv,. eeotrnvT uIu ITTUsB BxeCu-
lions, nor his own trial "for life or death"
soften his savage disposition: for we well
recOllect his saying 10 the sheriff, after he
had escaped death by the argument Of the
eloquent Bartlett, and the jury ed rendered
their verdict-"l didn't care a d-n about
being hung; | only wanted to disappoint
the Exeter folks in seeing me hung
"The.Hopkinton tragedy may be instan.
ced as perfect illustration of the effect of
executions upon society There was
thirst for "innocent blood innocent, for
poor Prescott was believed insane by every
one-that was anything but in favor Of hui
mainly. Natures that would have shrunk
from Witnessing the death Of the smallest
animal, we're, in their ferceness and thirst
for blood, engendered by the law Of the
land, impatient-longing for the opportu-
nifty Of witnessing fellow being in the ag-
ones of his death struggles! Yes; females,
that would have shuddered at the slaughter
Of lamb, were impatientIy cIamoring al
the prison gates Of the poor insane boy,
Prescott, and Gliding the laws delay,
whereby fellow being had been reprieved
for few days, and they deprived upon
that day Of the pleasure Of Teasing their
Iaw-Privileged eyes upon the death thrOes
Of an insane, idoic murderer"