davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
EXCHAN GE HOTEL.
EVANSVILLE INDIANA.

Ev Ans ALLcs ANOAANA'
FESHIS extensive and pleasant esia blishmen EN-
Ill so convenient to the river, is again com
mended TO the notice oil the travelling public.
The large increase o. patronage, since it came
under the control OF the undersigned induces
the belief, that his efforts to sustain a FIRST
CLASS HoTEI. appreciated, and devotng his
undivided and personal attention to his bust
ness, his guests may be assured of every COM
fort and atten ion p.
The ''Exchange'' adjOins the great steam
Boat Landing. affording travellers wishing to 60
up down the river great coDveniences and a
a watch is kept day and night TO secure TO them
the earliest conveyance.
The excellent line of Mail COuches to the.
N orth, intersecting at Vincennes with all the
routs concentrated there depart from the "Ex-
change every Monday, Thursday aud Satur-
day mornings, and the large livery stable at
tached W Ill furnish extras any moment, to
forward travellers onward.
With these facilities, of SO much moment to
the business man, the undersigned once more
solciis patronage on the ground thathe intends
to deserve II. sl.sE .t faa
april III, I846ly. c. K DREW.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
s ouseand lot for saleat Auction

4 Whereas, Isaac Ablett and Julia Ann
his wife, on the Both of September, A. D. l849,
executed TO me mortgage upon the middle one
third part OF lot No l40 IN the Orgna Plan Of
the town OF Evansville. in the County of Van
derburgh and State OF Misunderstanding fifty
Ieet Walnut street, and extending o the
same width across said lot at n ght angles with
said street-to secure the payment of $500 90
by the Both of September A d. 1913,
with six per centum interest thereon pay
able annually. One of the conditions of which
mortgage is, that It said debt interest shall
not be paid when due, / shall have the rig l
and full power to sell said morigaged premises
at auction, after giving 80 days nouce OF the
time and place OF sale, tor the payment OF said
debt and interest (all OF which will appear by
reference TO said mortgage which is recorded in
Book | of the Records of deeds in the Recor>
ders Office of the county aforesaid pages 25l
and 252) and whereas The whole of said of
$500 90 as we'll sec 90 OF the interest accur-
ed and payable thereon remains unpaid. There
tore for the satsfa ction of said debt and inter
est. will OrecOse said mortgage by selling
the said one third part of said lot, which sale
" i'll take place the 23d day of January l847
ut the Court house door in the town OF Evans
vile aforesaid, between 10 O'Clock A. Nj. and
4 O'Clock P. NJ. OF that day. Terms Of sale
cash.
NATHAN ROWLEY, Mortgagee-
BY J G, JONES Atty. g.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
sxORN SHELLING MACHINES.

" The person or persons who borrowed Nv
Cornish cling Machines Joseph Wheeler, Jr..
during his lifetime. are requested to return them
10 the undersigned without delay.
JAMES +. WALKER, Admir-.
= dec.He-3t
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
az yK work.. Cincimnati and New

al eW York, Cincinnati and new
" Orleans EXchange--Slgh i Exchange
on New York, CInclnnatI and New Orleans, Tor
sale in sums TO suit, by
BABCOCK BROTERS,
Mes. g & IA Water st.
Evansville. Dec i0-3mo.a
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
Tonawanda, Pa, Sept. Is. 1916.

: UHH"aHud, Us sept. Ioa TOTO.
Dr. BENZ Smith
Dear Sir: Your agent left with me lot of
your Sugar Coated Pills, and have but few
boxes lett. Every box | have sold has gwen
entire satisfaction. have taken them myself
and | consider them the best pills have ever
used, and | am not afraid TO reconme nd them
to the public. wish further supply once.
Yours respectfully. ~
a JACOB KELLER, p. NJ.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19

EZ ENTUCMY JEANS--2 cases just
ESA received on consignment. and for sale by
the piece only, by the subscriber, who is agent
tor the SteubenviIle Jeans Mandatory Com
pany Y. M. GklFFl III.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19

Der, 8, 1856.
James Cawson,
Barney Royston. Constance
Royston his wife. Isaac R.
Smith, aud Isaac Dunton : In Chancery.
Executorsof Garrck N ewkiFk
deceased-Catherine New
kirk, Margaret S. Hibler, and
Catherine T.. Smith.
EH e it remembered tina. heretofore. wit:
y ID on the 10th day OF July, A. D. 1916. the
complainant in the above entitled cause filed IN
the office of the Clerk of Vanderburgh Circuit
Court. his certain Bill OF complaint against the
above named defendants. and also the affidavit
OF disiBterested person showing that Isaac
r, Smith, and Isaac Dunton, Executors of
Garrick Newkirk deceased, aud Catherine New
kirk. Margaret S. fiiber, and Catherine E i.
Smith. are non residents of the State OF ludl-
ana. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the
said Isaac R. Smith and Isaac Dempton. execu-
tors, OF Garrick Newkrk deceased, Cal herlne
Newkirk. Margaret S. Fl ibler, and Catherine
Smith, that unless they appear and plead to aa
swer or demur TO the comp ainants, said bill OF
complaint or before the calling OF this cause
al the next term of this Court. to be held at the
court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday
in March next, the matters and things there in
contained viii be. as 10 them taken eonte. sed
SA NIL. T, JENKINS, Clerk.
Dee, 10, l846-45 3w. p I. So 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
SUGAR CoATEDLs rILLs.o
BEWARE! CAUTION!!

The increased popularity of DIR. G.. BENZ.
SMITHS IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETA-
BILE SUGAR COATED PILLS, has induced
number OF persons TO make something they
call pills and coat them with sugar, in order to
sell them for the genuine, while they do not
possess a particle OF the goodness. nor even as
sImIlate in appearance 10 :he original, DR..
Smiths Pills. In short, they are an intended
FRAUD upon the community. A minister who.
at first had an interest IN an imitation Sugar
Coated Pill, manufactured in Albany, N. Y.
has given them ups as he says, on account of
the miserable dishonest parties concerned in
anutaeturIng them. The same party are now
Industriously circulating reports calculated to
iniure DR.. Smith and TO affect the reputation of
his valuable pills but rather then notice them
IN public, Dr.. Smith is bout to institute legal
proceedings against them tor their SANDERS. as
he has IN another case against similar party,i
in which he recovered large amount OF dam
ages. These miserable limitations have 10 re-
SOFT TO the most abominabe means TO palm off
their counterfeit pills, as the public know that
DR.. Smiths are the original and genuine
Several instances have come 10 public notice in
which lite has been endangered by the unior-
innate oil the commercials Itis DR.. Sm THIS
Pills that are doing SO much good in the coan-,
try-as the following plainly shows.
MORE MINISTER'S.
Use and recommend DR.. Smiths Pills, than
all Others
This is TO certify that have used the Sugar
Coated Pills. manutac CURED by q. Benjamin
Smith, of New York, Tor some time, and be-
Ieve them be a good medicine; and also,
from inquiry in that city, am pursu ed that
he is the original inventor, and therefore is en-
titled to the benefit OF the invention.
S. WILLIAMS.
Pap,;s, Pbur.b
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
Pastor Isl Baptist Bhureh. Pittsburgh.
From the Blue Hens Chicken, (DeL)

We call the attention Of our readers 10 the
certificate OF Rev S. Williams, Pastor OF lst
Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, in rotation to DR..
Smiths Pills. We can ourselves bear testimo-l
ny the excellence OF these Pills, one OF US
having used them and experienced greatrelief
from them. .s.t. "a -
The above is the best paper in the State of
Delaware.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
Huntington. Ind June 81, 1916.

Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills." aud Fl nd them
selling last that think you had better send
me TWO gross immediately. They give such
general -satisfsction. that people least
twenty miles Tor them, and as 1t is generally
known AIN agent Tor them, W ou!d be sorry TO
get out. Yours respectfully,
ss SAM'L. MOORE & Co. 3,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
State of Indiana,

SPENCER COUNTY, IS
John A. Sluteville Admins
traitor of the Estate. OF Frank
lin Siutevile deceased. -s~
VS. }Petition of Insol-
The creditors OF the Estate vency.
OF said franklin StuteVille,
deceased.
A II this November term OF the Probate Court
n of Spencer County Indiana, A. D., 1916,
said Court declared the Estate of Franklin Stu
tev;lle, deceased, to be probably nsolvent; cred
iiors, arc therefore, required to file their ae-
counts against the estate. for allowance, in the
said Probate Court. within months from
the FIRST publication hereof, or they will nor be
entitled 10 payne Mt, but their claims will be
postponed 10 favor of more deligqusnt credi-
ioIs. ~
JOHN A. STUTEvlLLE, Admir-.
Dec. TO- -45,6w-p1 So so.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19

The "ImProved Indian Vegetable Pills." (Su-
gar Coated are certainly doing much good in
the whole country, aud are hIghy esteemed,
If one hall is true that people write and say a.
bout them. They are so easy In their opera
ton that all like them. The editor of the
Northern State Journal, Zone OF the largest and
best papers in the Stale OF N, Y y writes as
follow: -ag.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
Watertown, May 81, 1916.

DIT ., BENZ. SMITH" -9.- ~ ----1---
Dear Sir: | was laid up with bad cold some
time since my return from N. Y, and during
my illness made trial OF your pitts, aud
must say found them excellent They are
the best medicine Tor the purpose they are in
tended, that have yet SEEM. seldom take
pills, but Iound yours entirely tree from the
objections 10 which other pilis are liable. I
hoPe they will continue TO be source OF profit
to you, as | doubt not they will be means of
relief TO the afflicted large scale.
Yours truly, q. a8fa
# J. GREEN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19

SPENCER COUNTY, 50.
Spencer County Probate CO
November l9, A. D 1876.
Charles w. Springston Ad-0
minIstratot &c of the Estate
of Abram Springston de-
ceased.
VS..
Celia White, James w hite,
ElizabethSauds, James Sands
Porter Sprlugston, William
Springston, Thomas Springs
ton, Moses Springston Daniel
G. Spring ston Elnor Springs
ton, Sarah Ann Sprngston,
Joshua Hammond, Charles
Hammond and Warren Ham
mond. heirs at Law Of the
said Abram Springston de-
eeased
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19

BEWAREn!
If g. BENZ. SMITH, be not written with
PEN on the BOTTOM OF the box, all ''Sugar Coated
Pills. counterfeit!
Principal Office l79 Greenwich Street, large
brick block, Ny. Price IS cents box.
( Nov, 5. 1876 40-6m pr fee $40.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19

Paror Stoves-Fancy AR Tight, at sizes and
escriptions-Bed Room. do. do.-Office do do
-l0plate do.-7 plate do.-Tbe Egg Coal
Stove.'' and a lot OF excellent Stoves for warm
ing Churches. School Rooms, &c, in ord
every description OF Stoves in use in the West
many of them newly patented and highly ex-
toied by those who have used them, and which,
as have above stated, can afford at low pri
ces. | desire those who wish any article Of the
kind TO call either at my brick store on Svca-
more Street. near A. Laug hllns,sor at the one
on Wafer Street. opposite the wharf.
All kinds of TIN and Sheet Iron Ware con-
stantly on hand and mad to order, at the short
es notice and the most reasonable terms.
hr- THOMAS SCANTLlN.
Water & Sycamore Ste
Evansville Ind,
Oct. 90, i846.-tf
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
Sfafe of Indiana.

NANpEKBURGH COUNTY IS.
Vanderburgh Circuit Court in Vacation Decem.
Der, 8, 1856. Sos
James Cawson,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19

NATHAN ROWLEY, Mortgagee-
By J G, JONES Atty.
Evansville, Nov. 90. 1646-43- 8w p + Sc rs
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
State of Indiana }

dec 1913, prs lee So so
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
STOVES. sTOyEs..

Z fter returning thanks TO my friends. and
q The public generally for the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended me. | beg leave
TO inform them that | have Just returned
from Cincinnati with large and varied assert
meut of Stoves. the best offered in this
market, and which can afford at unusually low
rates. My stock consists as follows: et
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
State OF Imdiana.l

Evansville, Dec. l0.l94t
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-19
N EW DRUG STORE

Evansville, Dec l0-I846-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-16
" VIM. H. HARRISON,
"OLlVER II. PERRY
fermentation OF the Message.

An express locomotive, with the Presidents message
was chartered by the government, and started at -
o'clock m, on Tuesday last The made to Bal
tmore the extraordinary short space of hour and
three minutes. Packages for the east conveyed in
an express wagon by Mr. B. Mckee, United States mail
agent from the Mount Clare depot to the Canton depot in
the short space OF twenty minutes where locomotive
was in readiness, and at twenty minutes of o'clock
p. M, started for Philadelphia "The express run
from Washington to New York by Mr. A. w. Griswold
the attentive and gentlemany mail agent The affair
arranged throughout in mastery manner. The whole
time through was little nine hours; and this not
wthsandng that four different railroads used and
three rivers were crossed where ferryboats
ployed Mr. Grswold deserves the thanks of the gov
eminent, the press, and the public, for all benefited
by his udicious arrangements" synopsis was imme-
dately transmitted by telegraph to Boston.
About one-thirl of the message teegraphed from
New York to Buffalo between 10 o'clock on Tuesday
night and half past o'clock on Wednesday morning
being connected to about dozen Offices the same
route The Albany Argus states that according to this
experiment. the telegraph in its present state, unequal
to the labor of transmitting long document this
in time for practical use, at point near New York as
AIbany
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-16

ms . Western Dorcas soeiety''--AnnuaI Report
The ladies of the Western Dorcas Society" beg leave
To forth that since their last report the receipts OF
their society have amounted TO hundred and fifteen
dollars and nineteen cents including the OF twenty
FIVE dollars, which they gratefully acknowledge as con-
tribution from the Samaritan Association"
During the same period they have made up and dstrib
uted hundred and thirty garments to destitute ind
viduas, principally women and children.
This society has reached the twenty eghh year OF its
existence; and with the small means annually placed at
lis disposal-includng the annual subscriptions of its
membership ladies have had the qualification OF being
enabled to afford seasonabe aid to hundreds of the most
helpless of their sex, the aged widow the afflicted moth
en- and the destitute orphan but they have always had
to deplore that very small means have painfully
strained them TO crcumscrbe the sphere of their humble
charity greatly within the bounds dictated by their feel
lngs.
They have visited the abodes of wretchedness in mid
winter, where shverng infancy and aged decrepitude
have plead TO their hearts with eloquence which they
would in vain attempt to portray, and which few could
withstand Ii is painful to believe that with the Access
sion of population, such wants not diminishing.
realized the memorable occasion when il
pronounced by our adorab Bile Redeemer, and whose
peculiar Injunction is 10 act the part of the good Samar-
tan towards relieving the suferngs of fellow
lures. .a-
Earnestly, then, would the society invoke the ladies'
and gentlemen OF our city, and also the temporary So
ourners in the metropolis for small contributions
in aid OF their efforts pledgng themselves to make all such
contributions judicousy available in clothing those who
cannot provide for themselves. Donations, however
small will be thankfully received and may be sent to
Miss r. Lowry, treasurer of the society, residing X.
street, the residence Of the late Mr. Fox, to the
secretary residing at the southwest OF and 10Th
NJ D. EDWARDS, Secretary
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. II, 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-16
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 10, Is4o.
Congressional.


In the Senate, incidental debate sprung up upon
resolution offered by Mr. Westcott to refer much OF
the message related TO the organization OF Territorial
governments in the province OF Mexico, taken possession
Of by the arms Of the United States.
The reference was opposed by Mr., Benton, ON the
ground that il gave wrong construction TO the mes
sage After conversational debate, in which Messrs.
Critenden Sewer, Sempe, Archer, Allen, and others
took part the motion to refer laid upon the table
the motion OF Mr. Crittenden, with the view Of afford
ing time to all to make themselves better acquainted
with the subject
The Rev Mr. SLcer was elected chaplain. We are
requested to state that Mr. Tustn not this
sion, a candidate for the office.
After short executive session, the Senate adjourned.
In the House, the debate the message, in Committee
of the Whole. proceeded vehement opposition speech
from Mr. Gentry plentfully ganished by epthets more
vigorous than classical spirited reply from Mr. Ken
nedy characterized by sound sense, and what under the
circumstances may well be styled great moderation and
rather painfully elaborated effort the part Of Mr. Hud
son to show that the President had uttered falsehood
when he declared that the was not waged for con-
quest, occupied the day.
The crowded galleries and the well-lled benches on
the floor below manifested the deep interest which at
aches itself to the discussion OF subjects intimately
connected with the honor and dignity OF the republic
MIR. Seaborn Jones has the floor for tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-16

in defence OF the national honor and the national rights
must be sgnally deficient in these qualities Of nd and
heart which were necessary TO constitute genuine
American He (Mr X had no interest in defending the
President except so far as that defence connected
with the defence OF the country. The President was
quite capable Of defending himself Some OF the gentle
men were not little rritaed at him for undertaking
that defence in his message. Well, i was provoking,
dent right to defend himself Yes il quite fair
and proper And really he (Nlr X would have OBJ.
lection TO pit that little against the whole bunch OF
them "a laugh1 In conclusion, he would say TO the
opposition, go on but count the cost" II you persist
your unpatrioc course, remember that for you too,
there yawns the unhaowed grave OF the men who, in
1914 denounced the war; forsook their country in the
hour of peril and extended ad and comfort to the
my !"
I'VE are compelled to postpone the remainder of
DAVIS proceedings until tomorrow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-16
Testimonial of the Hon. IL. Il. ELLSWORTH.
I....,n nr.rrl,r. Ealrnrr,t IhiI,
Transportation OF Naval Stores.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

Bureau Of Provisions and Ciohing, Dec TO, 1886
PROPOSALS sealed and endorsed Proposals for freight
i the Pacific, - will be received at this bureau until
O'Clock, p. M, Tuesday, the 18th day Of January,
1917 the transportation about 600 barrels (more
ess of government stores, from the navyyard Gospor
Virginia. the United States squadron on the OF
North America The offers the price asked per
barrel without distinction between and dry and each
barrel Tor halEbarel) of beef pork four rce vine
CUR, whiskcy or dried apples, will be considered bar
rel all other packages be estimated the of 81
cubic feet barrel whatever they may contain. No
freight to be taken board discharged private
count, any intermediate port and no prmuge be al
lowed Fifteen fair weather working lay days 70 be allow
ed for taking IN and dischargng cargo. Payment be
made by any navy agent in the United States within
thirty days after pronc satisfactory evidence OF the de
livery OF the cargo, agreeable the stpulaon OF the
charter party The vessel must pass the usual inspection,
and be Mt the nayyyad Mt Gospo ready to receive her
cargo by the 25 day of January next and not presented
for examination within three days after being notified of
her acceptance, the bureau will consider itself at liberty
offer the freight 10 the lowest bidder, make such
other arrangements may best subseve the public inter
Dsc To-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-16
Prociamations Of military omcers.

. The Federalists still keep up their cry OF "usuPsd
popers against the President, and the Procamations
issued by our officers in New Mexico and California are
STILL in Federal judgment the very corpus delot-the
overt acts on which summary condemnation is urged
1t will be hard perhaps, to plead to the Federaists the
precedents of war which they opposed and vili6ed
vet we take occasion to lay before them ex-
ample OF the exercise OF military authority in hostile
territory occupied by American army in the of
1912 This proclamation is authenticated by signatures
one of which, at least should by the opposition party,
be regarded as an authority. II is hardly necessary to
add that the President under whose instructions this
proclamation was put forth, was James Madison, "A
statesman almost without superior in his knowledge Of
both Constitutional and of Public Law, and whose
peculiar glory it is to have conducted Federal Gov
eminent through the first great war since its organization
with the scrupulous observance OF all the resc-
tons imposed by the constitution upon his high execu-
tive powers.
"By William Henry Harrison, major general in the SER
vice of the United States, commander of the
northwestern army, and Oliusr Hasdrd PERU captain
in the navy, and commanding the fleet OF the United
States on Lake Ere:
"a PROCLAMATION.
"Whereas by the combined operations of the land
and naval forces under command, those of the enc
nv within the upper district of Upper Canada have been
captured destroyed and the said district in the
quiet possession Of troops il becomes necessary
provide for its government: Therefore, we do hereby
proclaim and make known that the rights and privileges
OF the inhabitants, and the laws and customs OF the
country they existed were in force at the period of
our arrival, shall continue TO prevail ALL
AND OTHER OFFICERS ARE RESUME EXERCISE
OF THEIR FUNCTIONS, PREVIOUSLY TAKING AN OATH
FAITHFUL THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
AS LONG AS THEY SHALL be IN POSSESSION coUN-
TRY The authority of all militia commissions is sus-
pended in said district, and the officers required to give
their parole in such way the officer who may be ap-
pointed by the commanding general to administer the gov
eminent shall direct.
The inhabitants of said district are promised protec-
ton to their persons and property with the exception of
those cases embraced by the proclamation of General
Proctor, of ult, which is declared to be in force, and
the powers therein assumed transferred to the officer APP
pointed to administer the government
Given under hands and SEALS at Sandwich, this
18th October, 1913.
(Signed) "WM. II. HARRISON, -
UOT.IVER n PERRY