davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
COrpOrafiOn Tax-SaIe.

EhEFAULT having been made in the paw
MI ment OF CORPORATION TAXES, as
sessed for the year l845, for the town of Evans
VILE, IN the county of VanderburgL, aud State
OF Indiana, upon the following Lots and parts
Lots situated in said Town and listed and charg-
ed as follows
One-third middle part of Lot number lao,
Old Plan. listed to Isaac Albeit
Undivided one-ith of Lot number 1888, Do
nation Enlargement, Listed TO Thomas AL
sop.
Number |. Subdivision of Lot number SO.
Old Plan listed to John Burs.
Northwest one-thlrd of Lot number 10, Old
Plan, listed TO Caldwell & Wheeler
Two-Ihirds South west end of Lot number
So Old Plan listed to heirs of William Haz.
ord.
One-third Con alley,l of Lot number 2l7 Do
nation Enlargement, aud one ninth of LIT num-
Der 2ie Donation Enlargement, listed to VIM.
Losa
South East half Of Lot number Z, Lower
Enlargement; aud Lot number 6, Lower En-
largement, listed to VIM. II. ieet.
South West half OF lot number 205, Dona-
ton Enlargement and North-w est three fourth 9
So Upper Enla gemens, listed to Lister& Wheel
er.
Number 10 listers subdivlsion) Of lot mum.
Der Upper Enlargement, listed to Joseph Pal
sons.
Lot number IS, Block number 81, Eastern
Enlargement, listed to Fl. P Stakes
Lot number ID. Block 10, Lot number 8,
Block u, Lot nna.ber 8 Block i2, Lot number
3 Block IL, Lot .nlber Block ID, Lot number
5 Block l5, Lot Number Block is, Lot num-
Der Is Block l6, Lot number Block 10, Lot
number Block %, Lot number II Block &c,
Lots number 3 and 90 Block 80, Lots number
| Is, 10, and 90 Block So, Lot number Block
| a Eastern Enlargemens,a Listed 70 D. Il. A
Strong.
Lot number 10 Block as. Eastern Enlarg e.
ment listed to Earl SchaeIl.
Lot number 1874 Donation Enlargement one
third OF Lot 65 and lot number So Upper En-
largement, Lots number 20, 81. %, %, "a Block
|. Goodsell's Enlargement. Lot number Bloc k
Is, Lot number 10 Block "a, Lot number 9
Block 81, Lot number 10 Block So Lot num-
Der i6 Block IS, Lot number 5 Block AT, Lot
| number Block 81, Lot number Block 81
Lot number Block So. Lot number A Block a,
| Lot number Block 6, Lotnumber 19 Block 6,
Lot number l6 Block 8, Lot number I Block 10,
Lot number 2 Block IL. Lot number7 Block Is,
LIT number l3 Block 90, Lot number Block
| 81, Lot number l. Block 81, Lot number i |.
| Block 46, Lot number 3 Block so, Lot number
| IL Block 55, Lot number II Block SIS, listed to
unknown owners. -
Lot number % Upper Enlargement listed to
| Moses Hammond.
And unless said Taxes be paid to me togeth-
er with all costs and charges. on or before the
10th day OF February, 1916, will on that day,
proceed to sell at the door oil the Court House,
In the Town OF Evansville, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
on said day so much of said Lots or parts oil
Lots will pay said Taxes and charges.
THOMAS E. GARYIN, Collector.
Feb S, 3t-p sc so.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05

10y virtue Of an execution issued from the
ID Office of the Clerk of the Wander rgh
circuit court in favor Of Anna Maria Schm oil
and against Martin Schmoll, have levied upon
aud will, ON Friday tho 9Th day OF February.
1916, at the court house door in the town of
Evansville, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
nj and O'Clock P. Nj. of said day oppose TO
sale at public auction and outcry the rents, is
sues and profits for the term Of seven years of
the following properly, namely:.
Part of lot Number l48, in the Donation En-
largement in the town Of Evansville. that is to
say so feet of said lont fronting on Walnut ST.,
commencing on an alley and running towards
the river, and rs leet deep, with dwelling house
on it.
And should no person offer or bid for said
rents, issues, aud profits sum sufficient to sat-
isfy said ex ecution and costs, ill at the same
time and place proceed TO sell tpubfic auction
and outcry the fee simple Of said above describ>
ed lot for the satisfaction of said execution and
costs. WILLIAM NJ. WALKER,
Feb. 5,-3-prs fee g. SheliffV. C.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05

The earnest anxiety of the speech-oppressed
members of Congress, to catch the eye OF the
Speaker, and to obtain the floor, that they may
rid themselves Of the burden that bears them
down--is admirably hit off in the follow
ing sketch:
No tiger ever looked more intentlY on his
prey, when about to make the fatal leap, ihau
do some fifteen or twenty members watch the
eve of the Chairman at the close of speech.
peradventue they may be SO happy as to be re I.
cognised by him 10 have obtained the foor.- =
A most Imaginable incident occurred yesterday
Mr.. Cobb, OF Ga. had the floor, and by the way,
made a very sensible speech. Seventeen Indi-
viduals, (orators, men in buckram,,') crowded
around him. as the place where of all other
AsMr. c. turned to look at the clerk, to ascer-
braced themselves, throwing back one leg, push 5
ing forward the head and partly extending the
right had with the most intense anxiety exhib-
red in ,every muscle. In the middle OF sentence
down came the hammer announcing the expira.
ton OF the hour Cob shouted waglsh mem :
Der from Alabama at the top of his voice, and
instantly the seventeen sprang to their teet cry
ing "Mr Speaker.'as loud as they could bawi.
Ladi es in the gallery were frightened into hys
tercs, immense roar OF laughter echoed
through the Hall. while Mr.. Holmes Of South
Carolina, was seen. with horror depicted IN his
countenance e, counting, with his pointed niger
The numerous asplrants for the floor. 1t was
rich scence one which would have made ho-
garth's pencil laugh.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05

OF the accident. until Wednesday, when he
was released. il supposed that others may still
De Immersed in these Underground passages
IN Inc mines there are about 80 miles of railroad
so that there is wide space for wandering in
the dreary darkness of the place. Only tourtee
persons are still missing. A boy was taken out
put died soon after Some SO or so persons were
In the mine at the time
these mines are those from which I.ackawa
ma coal IS taken. and constitute part of the prop
erty OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany. The pecuniary injury sustained by this
accident will be irifling, but for some weeks
must cause serious arrangement of their works
From IL to Is acres of the roof have settled
down, by crushing the pillars and porps The
most melancholy part of the disaster is the loss
OF lite. Mr., Hosie did not see or hear any Of
Tue fourteen men that are now missing. He
was alone.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
A DREADFUL CASUALTY.

An appalling disaster occurred at the coal mines
in Carbondae, (Penn.) on the 18th instant, by
which some so or 60 were literally buried a.
live, of whom il is supposed that Is have lost
their lives. The accident consisted in the fall
in g in oil a number OF acres OF the roof OF the
mines, which happened at about 10 O'Clock in
the morning, while the hanGs were at work.
Among those buried in the ruins Mr..
John HOsler one of the overseas, who was res
cued on the Bird day after the occ urrence -
From the New York Courier we learn that at
The time OF the crash he was IN the second
of the three parallel miues or roads, nearly n
mile FROM its month. and at some distance
from the shalt by which the mine was ven-
tilated. Al the instant OF the crash all the
lghts of the mi1e were extinguished, includs
ing that OF she lamp which. he held in his
hand: and be thus tund himself suddenly eu-
veioped in darkness. He first attempted to
dig a passage into the adjoining chamber,
which after long time he affected, but found
entrance barred. He returned to his frst po-
sition. and hen went bnek to the rear, or
headings of escape, he again returned and
saw a light in the third chamber, towards
which he directed his steps. On his way, amid
the utter darkness OF the subterranean passage.
he stumbled over aud lay for some time
stunned by his fall. On recovering the light
had appeared, and he resumed his wander
ing in the darkness. Finding. however no way
OF escape, he returned TO his first position,
where ne remained until the next morning,
when he perceived another light aud on cal ling
for aid W as finally taken out by assistant over
seer and two men who were searching Tor him
and others. Z
Mr.. Hosie's escape is certainly remarkable
and from his success, and tho fact that he re-
manned there from Monday morning, The time
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
THE TREASURY OF HISTORY.

Comprising general introductory outline
Of Universal History, Ancient and Mod
ern, and series Of seperdte histories OF
eDery principal nation that EXISTS, their
rise, progress, present condition, &c, d.
By SAMUEL MAUNDER. The History o
America, edited By JOHN lNMAN.
The nbove valuable work IL just completed
forming two large octave volumes, printed on
fine paper, with clear type, illustrated with =
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVED VIGNEFTE IT,
TLES-bound in q substantial and elegant
binding, and will be iu nished at only -Four Dol
lars.! 1t forms of itself complete-LlBRARE
OF HlSTORY--of ineslimahle value to any
who wishes 20 inform himself at trlfing cost
bof the past history and present state Of every
principal nation that exits, as we'll as more par.
ticulariy OF the very recent exciting events ana
present political relations of our own country
splendid edition of the same work has also
just been issued in Nos. in paper covers, snita,
Bile Tor mailing, and will be sent to- any part OF
the United States at, the reduced rates oil perl
odIcai postage.
Price of the work in Nos. (completel Sd.
Full bound, in two volumes, 81.
Agents are wanted 10 obtain subscribers IN
every town in the u. States. Any person OBJ
Ia ming two or more subscriptions, may deduet
one-third OF the sams Us his commissions AND
upon the receipt Of the balance accompanying
his order, the work will Immediately be tor-
warded, by mail or otherwise, as he may d.
rect Address, post paid. the publisher,
feb. S. DANIEL ADEE, Fulton st. N. Z.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
wHAr's IN THE wrSp.--Tho Spanish Ma
OBSERVER.

WARS IN THE WIND.--The Spanish Ma
val force at Havana, Sd inst, consisted ofthe
ship ofihe line Soberano, "a guns; frgates
Christina and Cortes, so and Al; sloop Ma
ria Louisa Fernando, % guns; brings Patri-
Tacon, and Havanera, 20 guns; steamers Ba-
Fan and Congreso: seven schooners aud three
barks. This is the largest naval force that
Spain has had in the West Indies for some
time, and is the remnant Of her once power
full fleets and squadrons. Wha, is all this
about? Is there some thing brewing in Mex
leo? Or is the Don afraid that Bull, his old
enemy is about 10 seize Cuba? Or is San
Domingo TO he restored?
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
BANK NOTE ENGRAVfNG-STATE
BANK OF INDIANA.

Cincinnati, in addition to the fame she has al
ready acquired in The arts and sciences, is fast
gainag an enviable reputation Tor the superior
ily OF her bank-note engraving.
We were shown yesterday, at the Office of
Messrs. Rawdon, Wright & Hatch, some new
notes for the State Bank OF Indiana. In the ar
rangement OF the bills, Mr.. Harrison has been
permitted to EXCISE his own taste and judge
ment; and the consequence has been, that he
produced notes quite superior to any that have
heretofore been published at that office.
The Fiye's have yignetle composed OF FIVE
figures, resentng-Commerce Agriculture,
Manufactures, &C.. and supporting between
them highly ornamen.ed figure 5. On the
right there is beautifuEcountry girl, with her
milk pail resting stie; and on the left a
youAg reaper with sheaf of wheat and sickle
in his hand.
The Tens have for viginette, splendid
eagle, perched upon the limb of Tree. with
railway cars, canal boats. &C., in the distance.
On the left end Of the note is superb engrav-
ing emblamatic of Spring. 1t is composed Of
three fgures,-,wo youths bearing Flora round
the world, who, as she passes, is strewing the
ground with flowers. It's beautiful device,
and admirably executed.
For the purpose of preventing the alteration
of these notes, Mr.. Harrison has adopted plan
which we think will be efTectual. On the Elves
ID the place intended for the signatures OF the
officers, is lightly etched SIS, and on the tens
the word ten, so that it will be impossible to al
ter the denomination without crossing the sig
nature OF the officers
Messrs. Rawdon. Wright & Hatch, have been
estob lished in this city for five years. and under
the direction of Mr., Harrison have acquired a
well deserved reputa ton, but we think we haz-
are nothing in saying that the notes referred to
above, will bear asfa'OrapIe comparison with
any Ovt.e-sA circulating in the West-whetheI
engrav cd east or west o the Noun ains; and re.
fleets the highest credit upon the taste and skill
of MIR. Harrison under whose immediate super
vision they have been produced.--Timcs.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05

der the wall Of the burning building until his
own son mere lad, recognized his voice, cry
ing for aid, aud dragged him down hill out Of
danger from the failing wall. Months OF Sc
we're pain followed, DUNG the first weeks oil
which he could not permit the removal OF SIN
gle piece of his clothieg; when at length this
was done, the very flannel next his skin was
found burnt, aud universal cicatrix OF the
back evidenced the amount of heat he had
borne. the painful effects :of the burn having
been completely concealed by the greater suffer-
ing from the torn thigh. The herosm OF this
conduct was only equalIed by the modesty
which prevented his giving the details for publ
cation, often solicited from him.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
Sherin's sale.

EDY virtue of venditioni exponas. issued
ID from the Office Of the Clerk Of the Wander
burgh Circuit Court, in fay or OF James Cawson
and against John w. Lilleston and others.
will on Saturday the2lst day Of February, 1916.
at the door of the cour, house in the town of
Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A
NJ and O'Clock P. NJ. OF said Gay expose 10
sale at public acution and outcry the rents, is
sues and profits for the term of seven years, Of
the following described lots namely:
Lots Number six and seven in Lilleston's EN-
largement of Evansville. And should no per-
son offer or bid for said rents, Issues and profits
sum sufficient to satisfy said venditioni expo
mas and costs, l will atthe same time and place
proceed to sell at public auction and cutlery the
fee simple Of said described lots for the satisfac-
tiou of said venditioni exponas and costs.
WILLIAM NJ. VI ALKER.
Jan. 29-3t-p So. Sheriff V. G.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
WHEN THE BLOOD is IN AN UNsoUNDI

WHEN THE BLOOD is IN AN UNSOUND
CONDITION it is as ready for infection, as land
pfou ghed and narrowed to receive the allotted
Grain. Those who are wise will therefore COM
meuce the purifcation of their blood without de-
lay and those who are already attacked with
sickness should do the same. BRANDERTH's PiLLs
are an eGeclual purilyer of the blood, as thou
sands OF persons eau testify who continue TO cure
themselves Of Colds. Conghs. Headaches, Rheu-
matte Affections, Liver Complaints, Cosllveness
and the host of those indications OF the BODY oil
the blood's being out of order. simply by perse-
veringiy using Brandreth's Vegetable Universal
Pills Females will find them to secure that state
of health which every mother wishes TO enjoy.
The weak, the feeble, the nervous ana .ne GEL
icate. are in a few DAYS streng thened by the use
OF BRANDRErH'S PILLS, and the worst Of
complaints are effectualy removed by perseyeT-.
ence without the expense of physican;
These pills are sold by DAM Ell WOoLSEY
at Evansville, Ia, and by Agents in most OF the
villages in the United States.
aug 7,'45-i2mSto. B. BRANDRETH,A Nj
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
Public Sale of rTortgaged Pren,sse.

- virtue OF mortgage with power OF sale
-4D made by John w Rich, and Eliza Rich his
vile, late ct Evansville, Indiana, TO the UNDER
signed William Dean, bearing date the 3sh day
OF January, "A. ID. 1912, 10 secure the payment
oil 5000 payable from said John w. Rich by
note OF same date Of said mortgage. PAYABLE IL
months after date without interest on - h ;ch
note there is now due, this 9th day of Januarv.
1916, in principal and interest 5000; which
mortgage is daily recorded in Book (L) pages
"a and 35 Records OF Deeds in the Recorders Of
fee of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, ard has
been by me assigned TO William Hudson Of said
county without RECOURSE on me. ! will offer at
public auction at the Court Heuse door, in Evans
Vile, in sold county on Monday the 23rd day OF
March, l846, being the | st day of the March
term of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court. between
% O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock z M. the fol-
lowing lot of ground and buildings and appur-
lenances there TO annexed, viz: A part of the
south east quarter oil section No. 10 in township
south OF range 10 west, in the Vincennes Land
Dstrici, which said quarter section was divided
in pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit Court of
Vanderburgh County among the heirs James
Mais, decd of Posey county. Indiana, and the
said tract, herein conveyed, forms part OF Lot
No. 5 in said division of the South East quarter
Of said section 19, and is bounded as follows
By line commencing at point distant 81 rods,
south from the north western corner of said lot
No 5, thence running south along the Western
boundary line of said lot. rods; thence East ut
light angles with said boundry line 10 rods;
thence North parallel TO the western boundary
rine Aforesaid 6rods, thence west 10 rods 10 tho
place OF beginning. ine!osing tract oil go squsre
rods more or less. On which there is good
frame dwelling house and convenient aPpertE-
nances.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
WILLIAM DEAN forshe use of WILLIAM
HUDSON. BATTELL & iNGLE, AItys.
JAM 9Th, 1862 6wS6.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
APPREHENDED REVOLUTIONS.

We learn from the N. Y. Sun of the 18th inst.
that letters Of stirring character have been re-
conived in that city by number of French re
fugeess, who had taken refuge in this country.
calling upon them. to return to Europess with all
possible despatch, and be prepared to join their
friends in France at an early day. The close
alliance between England and Louis Philippe
is creating excitement all over France, and the
journals are assaiIing Guizol for surrendering
the interests and heEOrs of France to the hands
Of the English. A
According to the Suns speculations, Louis
Philippe, wishing to have his dynasty sustain
ed in power in case of his death, has induced
E gland ITO enter into a secret treaty to do so,
provided the Prince de, Joinville does not as
sumo the crown Of Regency. The English
bearing in mind his pamphlet, wherein he pro-
poses to put down the F glisI navy, aud know
ing the energy of his character, are apprehen-
sIve that il occasion offers he will get up par
ty to sustain his pretensons. England has a.
gered that France sha'l htvs some additional
possessions (which England will seize in case
of war; in the West India Islands, in South A
merica and in the Pacific"
The reader will accept these speculations of
the Sun for what they are worth.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
Ho! every one that Thirsfefb,

ME undersigned having been appointed
IL Agent tor the United States Publish.
ing Company, is continually receiving the
,aleSt publications (direct from the East,) which
he will be enabled 10 sell at the lowest rates.
many OF the first Auth ors in the Uuion are writ.
ing exclusively for this company, and he being
the only agent in this section of the country
their works can be procured here, only OF him.
WILLIAM A. WAND ELL, JR.
Corner OF Second and Main SIS, Evansville, la.
Feb. 5th Aft
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
The best and cheapest Stana r
SCHOOL BOOKS
EVER PUPILS HE'D.

McGufey'se Eclectic Il eaders. Nos I,
3, and 4.
WK7f1ICH have been so justly popular where
w ever used, have been thoroughly revised
enlarged, geaily improved. and newly stereo-
typed, and are now in PeTmanent form. no
further alteration being intended in them. The
well known abilities OF Professor McGuffey. and
the valuable aid afforded him In the rivsion of
his series by q successful instructor and finished
classical scholar, will it is believed warrant the
assertion lhat these school reading books are
GREATLY SUPERIOR TO any others ever pub
lished. They are used in the Cincinnati Pub
tic Schools, because they are considered decid-
edJy preferable to any other extent.
], WIZ. NJ. WOOLSEY, DRUGGIST, MAIN ST.
sfss EVANSVILLE, IA.
Has supply of McGutfey's Readers, aud win
sell them at low prices for cash. Teachers and
School officers are desired 10 give them careful
examination. April g. i845 u.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
sheria.s Sale.

Ely virtue of venditioni exponas. issued
ID from the Office of the Clerk OF the Vandeg>
burgh Circuit Court in favor of James Cawson,
and against James r. Denneson and others;
will on Saturday the 2Ist day of February, l846,
at the door of The court house in the town of
Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'c lock A.
NJ. and 6 O'Clock p. NJ. of said day 5, expose to
sale at public acution and outcry, the rents, is
sues and pIohts, for the term of seven years OF
the following described tract OF land, to wit:
Six acres more or less OF the south part OF the
west half Of the north west quarter of section
number thirty-fve, town Z, range eleven west.
taken the properly of James r. Dennesons d
b cling ia e same tract of land on which said Dem
neson has lately resided.
And should no person offer or bid for said
rents, issues, and profits, sum sufficient TO sai>
isfy said venditioni oxponas, and costs; will at
the same time and place proceed to sell al pub
lie auction aud out cry the fee simple of said
described tract of land for the Satisfaction of
said vendition exponas and costs.
WILLIAM M. WALKER,
Jan. 90, '46-3t-p So. Sheriff v. C.