davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27
Tbe Railroad.

We invite the especial attention of our cit
liens to the article headed Rail Road South,
which will be found in this days paper. 1t
is taken from the Vincennes Gazette of the
22nd inst From it our merchants and land
holders will learn one important fact, which is,
that Vincennes means to be connected with
the Ohio by Railroad. Whether that connec
ton shall be at this city, or at Cannelton. will
depend much upon their own action. Let
them act with the same forecast and prompt
ness they do in their ordinary business trans
actions, and the question will be settled, We
say let them do this. and but few months
will roll by before the road from here to
Princeton will be under contract and from
Princeton to Vincennes under survey. The
charter of the Evansville and Illiro DIS Rail
road confers the power upon the company to
extend the road to Vincennes; and we are
assured by the Directors that they would be
glad to extend it thither if the stock can be
taken.
We repeat it, let our merchants. property
holders and all Others who feel an interest in
the growth and prosperity of the city, and in
that of our neghboriug towns and villages,
and in rapid development of our agricultu-
raj resources, step forward and at once take
the'smaIl amount of stock necessary to com
plete the road from here to Princeton. NolC
is the time to act. Hold not back in this i'm
portant matter. This railroad, when put I'M
der contract. will do more to make strangers
confident of the future prosperity of Evans
vile, than all other things, the canal only ex-
cepted. To place confidence in their breasts
is to bring them hereto bring them here is
to proportionately increase the business and
prosperity of the city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27
GEN. VIM. Pickering.

President of the Albion, Mt Carmel and
New Albany Railroad, paid this city pass
ing visit last week. During his stay he assu-
red US, and those citizens with whom he con-
versed, that his views in relation to the Ev-
ansvilIe and Illinois Railroad had been mis-
understood. He is exceedingly anxious that
the road should be built. He further stated
that during the next year the road from Mt.
Carmel to Albion will be built, and that
the whole line from Mt. Carmel to Albion
will be speedily prosecuted to completion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

STEAMER DELTA.-This new and fine
steamer passed Evansville on Friday night
and we did not get an opportunity TO see her
She runs as a Cincinnati and n Orleans
steamer, and is commanded by Capt. join
Green.
Her dimensions are: Custom-house meas
urement, 396 tons, but sheis capable ofcarry-
ing 700 tons; she is 40 feet on deck, 81 feet
beam, u feet hold, has two engines s feet
stroke and % incEes in diameter, 3 boilers q
feet in length, Doctor to supply the boilers
Her cabin Is neatly and plainly furnished. and
her state-rooms, both in the ladies' and gen
tlemen's cabin, are airy, well ventilated and
comfortable. We truly wish the most wor-
thy captain great success with the DELTA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

PERIODICAL AGENTs.-Messrs. Post &
Co., old established periodical agents at Gin
cinnati, publish in the advertising columns Of
to-day's Journal, list of the principal works
for which they receive subscriptions, with the
prices attached. Any order made upon them
will be faithfully attended to, as this is an old
standard house of high reputation. 1t is bet
ter to order periodicals of them than directly
from the publishers East, as communications
may be more conveniently made, and with
greater certainty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

COTTON Factory AT EvANsyILLF.-We
have heard it stated that large Cotton Fac
tory will be erected at Evansville next sum
mer. Whether this report be true or not, il
is certain that everything conduces to the be-
lief that such factory would do well at this
point The Evansville market alone could
almost support a cotton factory. Coal can be
obtained cheap, and certainly for the trans
portation Of cotton this place is more convent
ent to Gotten growing states than the eastern
factories. We have everything right al hand
for the business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

ROME TO BE ANNEXED TO FRANCE.-An
American gentleman in Paris, whose means
of information, the New Y ork Tribune says,
are excellent, gives curious plan of Presi-
dent Louis Napoleon to annex Rome to
France. He remarks upon the fact that the
retrogrades in the French Chamber have not
dared to attack the Presidents letter to Col
Ney, and says: "The Pope will recede-li
not, there viii be movement made, and
that very soon, the ultimate object OF which
viii be to annex Rome TO France. If the
Pope shah continue to be obstinate, Louis Ma
poleon will contrive to have the popular vote
IF r ONE given. asking for annexation
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

BELLE KEY.-The splendid steamer Belle
Key arrived after dark last evening from
Louisville. She was crowded with passen-
gers, and had on board the largest lot Of
stock we have seen this fall on a boat Alex.
G. Adams, Esq. clerk, to whom we are in
debted for papers, said she had on board
1000 head of cattle, but as he has been sick,
we think his mind was wandering. John
Minor Bolts, the man who headed Tyler,
but didn't quite head Taylor, was on board.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27
STEAMBOAT BILLS. CARDS, sc.

Steamboat Bills in plain or colored inks, and in
the haDdsomest styles. We have one of the fin
est and largest cuts made in the West, with
smaller ones for large cards, &c. If our work is
not equal to that of Louisville in beauty and
neatness, no charge will be made Steamboat
cards of all sizes and quality executed on reas-
enable terms. We respectfully solicit of Oul
steamboat friends share of the patronage they
so literally bestow on the Louisville and Gin
cinnati offices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

To create more general interest in the lee
ture we intend publishing. we subioin the fol-
lowing notices taken from the Memphis Times
-one written before tie lecture, and the 9TH
er after il:
Another master comes forward tonight.
Professor Sanders. He has already. though
young secured for his name longevity equal
10 that of Sir II. Davy. Davy invented "A
lamp for the safety of the ngIish Mines. and
received for it the appreciation of the world ;
Sanders has superseded it with one which is
Iincomparably more safe and infinitely more
bright.
Professor Sanders, if the lighthouses of
England blaze forth your genius, why should
not the streets of Memphis?
PROFESSOR SANDERS LECTURE.-J. Milton
Sanders, Professor of Chemistry and Phar-
macy in the Memphis Institute delivered his
introductory lecture last night before the lar
gest audience which has assembled to hear
these lectures. Prof. Sanders style is ex-
tremely easy, calm and free from strainng at
oratory and his delivery is such that all who
are within the compass of his voice. (not a
strong one, can easily comprehend every
word he utters. As the lecture was prepared
only for the students of his chemical class. the
audience the lecturer suggested at the COM
mencement, might find it too scientific and
therefore prolix; but on the contrary, there
was but one opinion at its close-that it was
replete with instruction and original investi-
cation. The lecturer proved that u knowl-
edge of chemical science is necessary to eve
ry person possessing liberal education as
well as Indispensable to the medical man.
This assertion was proved by many referen-
ces to the chemistry of vitality and his alu-
sions to the chemical changes which ensue in
orr organism at each moment of the day.and
the final one at death, were truly beautiful
and cretainly excited a desire with every per-
son present tc know more of that great sci
ence which penetrates the hidden laboratories
If the system, and takes cognizance Of every
little change going on therein. To attempt
an analysis of this lecture would carry Us be-
yond our space, but in conclusion we can on
ly regret that it was not heard every lady
and gentlemen in cur city Professor Sanders
has devoted a great part of his life to the
chemistry of organization, having for thar
purpose visited Europe and studied under the
greatest masters of that country. While
there. with the best laboratories al his service
he made discoveries with which the Europe
an world is quite familiar and which are not
by any means unknown in this country
Should net such man be patroniZed and re-
tanned among US? We really hope so.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

1@We in common with other citizens,
are very much indebted to Mr.. E. H. Fair
child, of the firm of T. G. Twichell & Co.,
N. Orleans, for papers of the 10th, sent by
the Glencoe, and received yesterday after
NOON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

STEAMBOAT Disqualification the Of
fcers of the steamboat Princess, just arrived
from Bayou Sara, we learn that owing to the
caving in of TIE embankment at Profit Is
land, the steamboat Thos. Jefferson, previ-
ously reported sunk has entirely disappeared.
The Princess brought down 127 bbls
whisky, % do. lard oil, 100 kegs lard, 105 do.
butter, q casks bacon, 145 boxes cheese, and
% boxes glass, consigned TO Messrs. Bogert
& Foley. saved from the wreck of the Thorn
as Jefferson N O. Pic. 14th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

Mr. Willis Hampton, respectable Young
man of Jessamine county, was drowned in
the Kentucky river few days ago. while at
tempting to save negro boy. The latter
seized Mr.. Fl. so as to prevent him from
swimming and both were lost
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

NTo-day we publish some details of the
steamboat explosion at New Orleans, CON
tanned in city papers of the 18th. They are
horrible. Tomorrow we shall give list Of
those killed, missing and wounded, so far as
they are known, with other items of interest
concerning this great disaster.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

nMessrs. Babcock Brothers are moving
into their large store room fronting on Water
and Main streets. The ladies of the Episco-
pal Fair return them thanks in another col
umn for the use of their room.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

IL The st. Louis Republican copies our
articles in relation TO the Plank Road to that
city, and on the strength of them asked
for Hon. r. D. Owen a warm welcome
from the citizens. This exhibits the right
spirit, but we regret the necessity has passed
FOR lis exhibition IN this particular,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

SINGULAR AcCIDENT.-On Wednesday
last, youth, named Vance, son of Mr. Da.
vid Vance, of Adams county, in this State,
while employed in splitting wood, struck the
handle of the axe against loaded pistol
which was in his pocket, causing it to dis
charge-the ball passing through mis- right
and lodging in his left thigh. The wounds
although very severe, we 'earn are not likely
TO prove fatal Cin. Com.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

~ DR.. Banning delivers another lecture
before the ladies to-day at O'Clock, in Mr..
Saford's Seminary, on the Lungs-at the
request of the Ladies.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27

HNext Thursday will be Thanksgiving
Day, as appointed by the Governor of the
State. We suppose, as usual, there will be
meetings at the different churches
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27
a PUBLIC Hall.

There is not at this time in Evansville a
suitable Hall for Lectures, Concerts, Fairs,
&c. 1t is remarkable. that in a place ofeight
thousand inhabitants, and they or the younger
pcrtion at least, fond of attending places of
public amusement,a Hall has not ere this been
built for this purpose. We are satisfied that
we have on our side, in urging the necessity
for such an improvement at least ali the
young folks in town, and we know many of
the old 'uns like right well to attend Fairs,
Concerts, &c, occasionally. 1t is said, that
one of our citizens intends erecting next sum
mer, building extensive enough for the use
Of the Sons. Odd Fellows, and Masong, with
a large Hail in the third stcry for concerts,
&c. We hope this is true. and we are salts
fed the Hall viii prove good speculation,
whether the building pays otherwise or not.
Till there is a certainty Of Public Hall being
erected soon we intend for the girls sake, if
for nothing else, to raise our voice, till one
shall be obtained, as we are not willing for
them to be deprived of so many amusements,
which otherwise they might greatly enjoy
Besides we youngsters lose innumerable OPP
portunities of sparkling, just for want Of
places OF amusement, which afford walks, &C.,
and we amt going to stand it any longer.
D%It takes paper upwards Of con-
Siderable" time to get to Evansville from
Oquawka, Ill, judging from the fact that the
copy of the Spectator containing the follow
ing notice, written nearly two months back,
has just been received:
A. H. SANDERs.-We had the pleas
ure Of meeting this. gentleman on board the
Bon-Accord on Saturday last We were
very sorry to learn from him that the Delta
is no more; alas, how can we write its obitu-
larry. We will say nothing of its faults
they were few and never glaring; It's virtues
did not the press everywhere herald them
forth? But it has hunked out" and that
too at time when its subscription list was
very large; but SANDERS, like a sensible
man, concluded that it was folly for him 10
waste the best portion Of his life in Cairo,
so he purchased the Journal, at Evansville
Ind: where he will soon cater for the pub
lie and Wing party through the columns of
the daily and weekly Evansville Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27
MAGNOLIA REsTAURANT,

THE above popular and fashionable Restarranti
= has been removed from Front to first street in
the foirer convenient sidence OF Crawford lcll,
opposite th, Juhnson LOuse, -srt -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27
HATS AND CAPS.

M EMS and Boys Caps, all kinds, Caiit3rn le
nsl Am1o 8 -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27
railroad south .


RAILROAD South.
The stock in the railroad from Evansville
to Princeton is nearly, or perhaps all taken
by this time; ard the road will, ere long. be
put under contract, when the work will be
commenced. This is certainly movement
Of importance to the citizens of this place
and vicinity.
A communication. by railroad, South
with tie Ohio river, is obviously demanded
by the interests of all. At what point on
the Ohio such road should terminate, to Sc
cure the greatest advantages. and best serve
the requirements of the people, remains to be
determined. As yet there are only two
routes spoken of, we believe-the one by
way Of Princeton 10 Evansville, the other to
terminate at Cannelton some distance furth-
er up the river We cannot, ut the present
time express a preference for either route,
as we are not sufficiently acquainted with the
| topography of the one to Cannelton, to
Judge OF its merits. 1t seems 10 us that this
is matter OF great Importance to the public.
and one which should be Immediately acted
upon; and. should the people resolve upon
! the construction OF a road south to the Ohio
after considering and investigating the sub
Iiect let it be done in time to secure the neces-
sary legislation at the coming session Of the
z-----------
BUSINESS OF THE NEXT SENATORIAL
SESSION OF CoNGBEss.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser thus prognosticates in his letter of
November 9th:
The very first thing that will engage the
Iattention OF the Senate viii be the presenta-
ton to that body, BY certain Southern Sena-
tors. Of the resolutions Of the Southern Con
vention lately held in Mississippi, proposing
la dissolution of the Union in case Congress
should countenance the WilmOt Proviso, or
abolish slavery in the District. Mr.. Calhoun
is to take the lead in this business. A num-
Der of other papers Of similar import, from
State Legislatures and county meetings, are
to be formally paraded.
Then a series of resolutions, declaring that
the South will secede as soon as Congress|
shall commit the aforesaid invasion of her
rights, will be brought forward and made the
theme of excited speeches. The fourth act
in the play is to be the introduction Of a new
set of resolutions, to be passed in December
by the Virginia Legislature, adopting the
recommendation of the Mississippi Conven-
ton, and directing her Senators to retire
from the Senate and declare the Ancient Do
minion to be out of the Union when the
Wilmot ProvisO or an act abolishing slavery
shall pass. The fifth act will represent some
richer scenes-the admission of California
with provision prohibiting slavery; the adj
mission Of two California anti-slavery Sena
tors; anabandonment for two or three days
of their seats by two or three Senators and
Representatives. and another Southern eau
Gus and Southern address.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-31
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

TIE Of WILDE upon books unless tie
pay ment Of the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers forward money by letter the postage
paid by and al ri1k by ourselves
sale transmission D. .G-. Iron -.l- ...
COUNTRY PAPKR h published weekly during tbs
Of Congress- weekly during ths
Subscriptions period less than viii be received
terms proportions 20 the above annual rates
90 POsrMAsTERs authorised to act sgen and BY
sending DAILY with SO enclosed or hvs SEMI
WEEKLY subscriber enclosed; nvs WEEKLY sub
scnbsrs with $40 enclosed entitled copy VI ths same
edition ~ they furnish subscribers for gratis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

rarr er..
Wiz g. 1sCuefs manufacture from the REST q srr
y STEEL, Circular Saws fom h. o 10 siyv ipebes IL IT.
ame,eL ah9 MIL Pitt Crescent and other Saws all Of
guaAy IGeY also state hat these Saws are ground
uelf elen mHGhintry which enables them 10 claim e{
tuslEey TOT her Saws The advantages derived Om fbs
S"' l7is incomes, which are highly important Bs the
S's aia 9leDy made uerscLlg and regular IL thic
'; oL mics ot n az amy part thus strengthening Circu
oaWA ny gradually InCreEs them in Thickness from
g fGuling e9 & TO their centre Toe truth and uniformity
O tNtlf surface rendfr less the INV teeth pera5
sy nu on this account less mower fgquTsd 10 dvc f
NV" besides they VIII not need frequent shsrDeninr-
tin beF. ~ 'o'''1' SAVING IN
~ These Saws may be had Of the subgorbers or Of The
'adWaTe Merchants Ia this CITY and thrOuEi bout
''I. 5 "a i u ~ ft44tess X. HOE & CO.
"9' phAe- w % and 81 Gold st., FewYork
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21
MEDICAL COLLEGE,.

-
INVALUABLE ptSCOYERY-NO FAY BEoURED
UNTIL 4 CuRE Is EFTECTED. Pryste Diseases cured 70
few days by regular physeaa without mercury atoteT
poisonous medicines, at No. 90 CUzroAHoUsH sTRRkT'
New Orleans, LouiEianaN o.,
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention Of thoao afflicted WITH
any Of The forms Of certain Dseste 10 bis genera adYei
ifsr1ept Ia another column The treatment adopted b.
him that which has the apprgyelO' the aos dpe uAhea
Surgeon Of PaT LoudOnand New York and its univer
M sucor has proved beyond dOubt shst permanent
for the worst cases Of constitutional sypha, g0n0Htoa
structure enlargement Of the psogae GLANDS, diseases Is
duCeaby ueran military pFacee, etc aic, can now Pc CD
taiaed mora certainly, application BIZ mac % thp5n
yyhpte iatsiEunco sill and ggpetnce BE- relied Or.
Since Dr. Mullen opened IN thit ctv, all the MINIS ca4ea
chat have come uRdsf hlcale have been Cured without
ia gls GxCspt0E Some Of these Of yeafa standing.
ore remarkable Of structure, " yeaa Old has been Cnted
10 the surprise Of the patient. The gentleman (Who8a re-
Ep0CabtF known 70 the oitzGaH b New OneqpAl y -
hand and (by hB permiuion) be rseTfed To-, Dr. N
treatment Of structure lE not known south Of New or
His treatment Of FOuOfBa and gesl is the mott perfect
ever discovered Il be lhoeAt, safest and gurea ne
patient nkes c0paiyE, cubebs, tuIpenna OF ohet nau
doses but Ia obtained in one OF two ay1 without
pain Boonveuienoe change Of diet 20 No pay unlot
5 cure effected within the tine named. ..
IHPOTENoY. -f ouug men or otheu who, BY sexual
esil f5ifgoution, may heye RroqgF Ga themseye r.
ndugsncs of the paIgi0ns, guoh a. premature IN 3
shcy Involuntary seminal snifa.0n1, gbnefa uebit o
or constitutional dafaH cement, may coasut d. Muller
hOHoabls confidence; he ufisu them perfect cpIo
IN Mullen oaa 30 O0araed daily q bic ofiog, No
CuEtauhoure ii. BENJAMIN MULLEN, NJ.
EF7- remember No IS CuHtouhoure a iYl5-l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21
TOR FEMALES AND l6ALBs.

MI fg5ZfIsTI4s mo FORMAL. Or PR'L
lB-CREATLVE ELLXtR.-Thh il the oRly actual ter
tSts ssf E s aSd al dsss oSoSsoaed by certain :
eethebtt and many o. me uosrqHa recently IseomPshe
undyeled cEcsenee, fame, and popuanty have bfoqe1i
United satss are unanimous in taf Recommendations Of
The Jgs saS he q25 f2 ihs' ss9sS 5
pound tor the same pHc9al, The nature oil the uadea
the publication OF certificates of cu4 out Of the question,
ne niosoI eogd produce Dos, e. the m9t eGae1siys
not accidentally obtained but firmly based upon itl
se 10 Be foas ihs bap6y psI1itS Of healthy ofsrn WHO
would Hoi have beer 20 Dut iqt this e1tfnq,dns fop
Jon Audit gotent nts nlny dl.eaiei fo which
but ha fact is The Cordial c4uno b afforded fC lea. and
6ompo56 care sEosg he coal 81 tngs r Rstafs hafssi
Che o.heTE arc made 81 esep dnE worth bgt tte i9 no
Reliance may be placed IL the Juno Cor ia the
6@ S i IN. " o8sf f E5sr so hyso L
aad GsReai Prostrson lrtablisy and all Nervous ~
tons, lhde sqn SusgslHess ot the LysI Gee. OF La
ooHhua Or Whea ond Fgof hos and even disaaso 10
F1uo.ious9a Iii Of which Il viii sif5rd s55,i
relief and II used directed almost certain TO pioduCee
CONSCIOUS Of 80 TesEaesS o. dIa5 GU Of certain a6trts
should take this CORDIAL, "a 81 wall intaiibly restore
bsseioia results may Be- anticipated win confidence it s
of DTiCgEs ne ID thDss vk6T oiDTpg n ~ taFsu
he precedence Italy, and V in all other c0uRtreI where
Il alo po'lsslas t9 90 sts5 Of oup inopept
Consumglop ehd haye adnal.9,s9 4 '; tpces 10
Rapen's VINO have 5ouaht qui io ne isiio
aon q their health aad t9g result u taaa medicine hG
q spread vide t4e bossiRFs 9f hi. medoas hsyq
IN The United States Of meca my sole gena for ia Sao
a0d none eaa be genu9e 97ss 99msi 5i2qgR t62~ q
Naples, July leth. lsi5 =. - Us lyo
mo. Is CaRON1ELET sgREETo.Sisn Of gs
DR. LERoY's and PEI, ETr9a's Cof Pgzfs9 Con-