davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
Terms of Tuition.

Naturalization fee So; Professors tickets each $40;
Dissecting ticket 81; Graduation fee $50. Good
boarding can be obtained Tor from 81 80 TO 50 80
per week, so that the expense OF entire course,
The Cabinet and Library vii ch are entirely new
contain ample material for Illustrating every branch
OF the profession by the use of Anatomical prepa-
ration, natural and artificial models plates, cheini
cal apparatus. SC, &c, all OF the most approved
styles. Any further information that may be desi-
rel can be obtained by addressing post paid
LEVI l. LAICOCk, NJ. ID.
APPS If Dean of the Faculty.
Register. Mt Carmel; Advocate. Shawneetown;
Register, SPARTA; Journal. Springfield, ILL.,; Seni-
mel, indianapolis and Wabash Courier, Terre
lIauie. Ia each cop to amt. OF IS and send bills
TO this Office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
LAST CALL.

+ GIVE up my store on the first of September
/ and vii. sell great bargains 10 close out the en-
tire stock. The last chance TO cash buyers as
will close up on that day.
ly9 0etsw2 J. +. SChW M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07

DsA steam mill is in course OF erection
at Rockport, and Will be in operation in 6
few months.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
New Fall Goods for 1850.

TINE subscribers have just received about 60
L packages of New Goods, suitable for the Fall
and Winter trade, consisting IN part Of
A and 81 clangcahc Brilliantness.
do. DO German Coburgs.
do. do. English Merinoes, very fashionable
81 Brocade, changeable Lustres.
Sup. changeaole silk and woIsted popns. t
Al Turkey red JacoHcts. ll
Very rich English ChintZ Prints.
Black and fancy embroidered Cashmere Shawls.
s.. Plain solid cold De Haincs.
ali very desirable for Ladies' wear.
ALSO:
so pieces black Alpaca Lustres.
And large sioc& of combs, buttons, pins &c,
all for sale very ch, Apply
sep4 J. IL MAGIIEE 81 GO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
PHOENIX FIRE COMPANY.

The Members will meet for parade on Monday
next, at o'clock F. NJ, at the Engine House
sep6-3ts z. McINNERY, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. %, 1850
NV genuine Remedies and Ointments may be had
at the Drug Store OF DIR. J. q. HaichItt IL 70.
Water street, Evansville, Indiana.
aug3O :. VI. SHANNON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
eIEDICAL COLLEGE OFEvANSvILLE
EVANSVILLE, IND. .-A-

THE regular course OF Lectures for the session
a of 1880 and 1881 will commence the first
Monday in November, and terminate the last week
i'm February.
The following genilcmcn compose the Faculty
viz:
General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy,
CHARLES 5. VIEWER, NJ. ID.
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
G. 4. FOSTER, A. NJ
NIatcria Medica and Therapeutics.
JOHN X WILCOX. NJ. ID
Principles and Practice of Surgery,
MADISON J. BRAY, NJ ID
Theory and Praciice of Medicine.
LEVI, LAYCOCK; NJ. ID.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children
GEORGEB WALKER, NJ. ID.
z Institutes and Medical jurisprudence.
w. NALLING, NJ. ID.
Demonstration of Anatomy,
MARK TRAFTON Md.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07

HWe are under obligations 10 the OF
fcers of the Bay State, for newspaper fl
vors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
DR. saANNON,S MEDICINES

nR SHANNU-,S celebrated medicines, TOR ih'
- cure If all chronic diseases, for sale 10y
HAlCHITI & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
GREAT BARGAINS m Lots
RICHARD PARTRIDGE.

RICHARD PARTRIDGE,
\ 'P'OLol Ekki, takes this method OF return
u sing his thanks TO his frierds and customers
for the patronage the, hsve iberally bestowed up
or him, and would ask but continuance OF the
same. ~ rt-l a.
Persons hereafter wishing TO purchase any ar,i-
Gle of his manufacture will find the same at the
store "a John c. lebard, on Main street one door
below Second where ali orders lett viii 5e sats-
actorily attended to,
Hair mattresses manufactured only to I'LL orders.
sept4-imd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
MORGAN & KEEN.
DRIES

DICKLES. Catsups, Sauces, Jelly's. dried Fruits
4 Curmnts, Raisins and Figs for sale by
mv4 # IORNBROOk &, BURTIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07

SA DOZ COLLINS AXES, Just received and
eDO for sale low by ii
sep4 J. III MAGHEE & co. n
IN CASES Hots-consisting of every vlririy-
EO jLst received and for sale low by
sepl j. n. MAGnEE & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07

nEpOT CT Popular Medicines. SWANS
~ Family Medicines, Loydeus, DO do. Town
sends, Bulls and Shaker Sarsaparilla, and every
valuable patent n.edit me. for sale Nv
HATCHITT & CO.. !
auq30 No. II, Front ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
JUSTREcEIvEp.
81 HCO1..

TAI L. JANIS run Gle. an .eTio need to-, .r,
WI will open 'hcUl for hoys and girls in lie
hool hou-e lately occupied lv Mr.. Simor son, end
lomeIly l.y Dir. Knight, on Morday. The Il Sep
TENDER next.
Trims TER QUARTER--Enrlish bran, re, % 20 10
81 CO. Ancient languages IS 60. laue29.wd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
CECLEPAI CECIERAlI

EORWOOD'S CHOLERA DROPS cured Nor
4 Cholera ana Diarrh, az last year than any 9th
er medicine. Tor safe by
J. q. HATCHlTT & co.
aue30 No. II. Front -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-07
NOTTCE.

THE subscribers ilm,aa Co-parinerrhip on the
& Isl. ins.. under the Is Il aEG finn OF Morgan
& Keen. FOX the transaction Of wholesale and re-
tail Dry Goods business.
In addition Ia the stock OF ]. H. Morgan
have purchased the entire stock OF Oliver Laid, and
viii carry on business at his Old stand Tn Main ST.,
where we will he pleased 10 bis trims and Gus
toners, and all Others who may feel disposed 10
extend 10 rs their patronage.
J II. MORGAN
ISAAC KEEN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06
HAPPY HOME.

A young man meets pretty face In the ball
room, falls in love with it, courts it, "marrles,'
goes to housekeeping with it, and boasts OF hav-
ing q home to 90 to, and wife. The chances
are nine to ten he has neither. Her pretty lace
gets to be an old story---or becomes faoeu Vi
freckled, or fretted-and as that face was all nc
wanted. all ssaid attention to-" all he sat uP
-frt1, uff ne oargafnAd fss, Iss s~oie 10 love
honor and protect" he gets sick Of his trade )
knows dozen faces he likes better; gives up
staying at home evenings; consoles himself
with cigars and oy sters, whiskey punch, and
politics, and looks uyon his home as very in
different boarding house. A family of children
grow up about him; but neither he nor his fair
face" know anything about teaching them--So
they come up helter-skelter made toyes of
when babies, dolls when boyes and girls, drudg-
cs when men and women; and SO passes year
after year, and not one quiet, hlppy, homely
hour is known throughout the whole household
Another young man becomes enamored ola for
tune He waits upon it to parties, dances the
Polka with it, exchanges billet -dosrr with it, pops
the question to it, gets "yes" from it, is publish
ed to t, goes to the parsons with it, calls it his
" "wife," carries it home, sets up an establish
ment with it, introduces it to his friends and
says, (poor fellow y that he too, is married, and
has home and has wife. It's false. He
is not married; and The has got no home.--
and he soon finds it out. He's in the wrong
box but it's too late to get out of it; he might
as well hope to escape from his coffin. Friends
congratulate him, nd he has to grin and bear it.
They praise the house, The furniture, the cradle,
the new Bible, lhe newer baby; and then bid
the fortune and him who husbands" it good
morning! AS ifhe had known good morning
since he and that gilded fortune" were declar-
ed to be one. Take another case. A young
woman is smtten with pair of whiskers
Curled hair never before had such charms. She
sets her cap for them, and they take. Fhe dc
lighted whiskers make an offer, first one anC
the other, proferng shemselves both in exchange
for one heart. The dear Miss is overcome witt
magnanimity, closes the bargain, carries hom(
her prize, shows it TO her pa and ma, calls her
self engaged to it, thinks there never was sucl
pair (of wh skers) before, and in. few week
they are married. Married! Yes, the worl'
calls them so and we will. What is the result
short honeymoon, and then the unlucky dis
covers that they are as unlike as chalk and nev
cheese, and not to be made one, though all tn
priests in Chrlstendom pronounced them so.-
Mercury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06
Spanish Hatred Of Napoleon.

Thiers, in his celebrated History of the French
Revolution, in alusion to this popular hatred, re.
cites part, of catechism which tho Spanish
priests were accustomed to teach the people,
especially the junior part OF the population, af-
ter that country had been invaded by The imper-
illtroops. The following is literal translation
of a'portion of this formuary:
"Who art thou? A Spaniard, by the grace
Of God. Who is the enemy of our happiness !?
The Emperor of the French. How many na.
lures has he? Two--the one human, the other
diabolical. How many Etnperors have the
French? One true one, in three deceptive per.
sons. What are they called? Napoleon, Mu.
rat and Manuel Godoi. Which of them is tho
most wicked3 They are all equally bad. OF
whom was Napoleon born? OF sin. Murat
OF Napoleon. Is there any sin in killing a
Frenchman ? No, my father; the way to gain
heaven is to kill these heretcal dogs"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06
THE HYDRO-ELECTRICAL
LIGHT.

After period Of six years, employed IN Sc
ries OF experiments, conducted upon the most
philo sophical principles, and continued with the
most indefatigable perseverance,, Mr.. Henry M
Paiae of Worcester, has completed his Magnetic
Electric DecOmposer--an ngenius apparatus for
evolving hydrogen and oxygen gasses from wa
tier by tne agency Of electricity, generated by
mechanical means. The gasses thus obtained
may be used for light, heat, and motive power
and have already been practically tested for the
two first named purposes on a considerable scale
with wonderful effect.
At his residence on Tuesday evening, Apn
70, Mr. Paine exhibited the operation of his in
vention, to Dumber of gentlemen i'll BostoT
and Worcester, some of whom have bad expert
ence in the Gas business, and others who have
tax en- great interest in the plans and projects
having in view the production Of artificial ligh
at cheaper rates than it can be produced by th
me ans hitherto employed by gas manufacturers
M r. PANE had his house brilliantly lighted up
Nh ouoh he had but one small burner for eacf
! re ,om. The light was exceedingly strong an'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06
D. P. THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
PUBLIC MORALS.

The state of the public morals is bad-the
tendency of the times is downward. Why is 1t
SOP Labor is not respected, and men seek to
obtain their living by their wits or their wicked
ness, and not by their hands. Once it was not
so. Everybody was industrious. A drone was
as singular being in our highways and market
places, as white African. Few had soft, white
hands. Husbandmen drove the plow, sowed the
land, and gathered in the harvest, while their
neighbors toiled at some mechanical pursuit. -
Then people were happy, You seldom heard OF
suicide, or an unfortunate gentleman. Ofgen-
t!emon there were none-except few we-ted
and fat paupers-and these were not respected
by the people.
| Now what must be done to restore thomorals
Of .ho roor.~c IIuuur ana la0pring men must
be respected. A mechanic must be considered
learn to work, in some shape or another, and be
taught that he is the best man, and does the most
for the world, who works-that the spongcr or
the drone- no matter what his education or lal-
ents may be-is a curse to society," If our
young men are made TO believe that labor is
honorable, and leather apron is no disgrace,
the morals of the public will at once begin to
improve shall hear ofless intemperance and
vice, and fewer police reports will disgrace the
columns ofour newspapers. Idleness, my friends,
idleness is the chief cause of the mmoralities
of the people. Habits of industry would at once
check the tide Of evil that is threatening all that
is good in morality and virtne.
Lazy drone, what will you do to remedy this
evil? 1t is high time foryou to awake What
if your parents did not inculcate disposition to
work? you have seen the evil of your course,
and it is not too late to repent and reform.
Sponger, what will you do? Still seek the
life-blood from the community, and tear up the
very foundations of good order? At once find
something to do, and you will soon wear offyour
misehievous habits, and become man again.
There is no time to be lost Ifyou ever expect
to look up again, now is the time to act Olive
Branch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06
AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE.

The style of American architecture is evil
IDENTIFY improving. For many years, the houses
of wealthy farmers in New England towns and
villages, were little better than rough sheds or
two story clap. p.boarded barns. These are now
giving place to neat and tasteful residences,
with just enough of ornament to make home at
tractiye. The sturdy Dutch farmers, too, are
dotting the banks OF the Hudson with ornament
al villas.
We cannot say we fancy the lath and plaster
imitation granite, now so much in vogue, nor
the queer specimens of shngled Gothic, which
one meets with in the suburbs of our large cities
The practice of covering brick buildings with
Roman cement, has prevailed somewhat and
when no attempt is made to give it the appear
ance of layers ofstone, the effect is very pleas
ing. Owing either to the climate, or the want
Of mechanical skill, it has in most cases proved a
failure.
The bricks used in England, are made of a
compound Of clay and chalk, which gives them
tint more pleasant to the eye than the bright
red so common in Ameriea-though as no two
are of precisely the same color, they do not
bear close inspection. Yet at little distance
they seem to miRge together, and become all
of the same hue.
The exterior Of their churches, too, is very
pleasing, being built of rough, dark stone, with
the windows, doors and edges of the buttresses
trimmed with lighter colored stone, hammered
so as to contrast very pleasantly with the mair
body
After all, the house does not make the man.
nor do splendid and costly churches, teach hu
mility of heart. Yet, dress conduces to self, re
spect, and there is a praiscworhy degree o
pride in being comfortably housed. We have
but one WISH II fortune ever intends us to b'
rich, may it be before we are too old to enjoy
the luxury of some of the splendid Grecian TEN
pies, or princeIy villas which we see during ou
rides and drives into the country
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06

white, and SO pure that the most delicate shades
of blue and green in some colOred prints could
be instantly distinguished at distance ofsever-
al feet from the burner, common gas burner,
which was supplied with gas from pipe, whose
diameter and did not exceed one quarter of an
inch.
AT the same time that the light was being ex-
hibited, the mode Of using the gas for heating
was also shown. A small jet of pure hydrogen,
between two circular plates of iron, raised
few inches from the floor was lighted and lin few
minutes an equal and genial heat was diffused
throughout the apartment. Thus the astonished
party had the light and heat together, supplied
from the same source below, and their express
sions of admiration were unbounded nor were
they abated when they were let down into the
cellar, to examine the exceedingly small ma
fchne by which the goa made. The box
containing it was about IS inches square and 8
in depth.
We cannot give the details of the interior of
the machine, but will simply state that, as its
name indicates, it evolves magnetic electrity by
purely mechanical action. From the above
mentioned box there ran fat copper pires into
the decomposing jar, which was about two feet
in height, and six or eight inches in diameter.
and partly filed with water; in the jar by the
action of electricity just spoken Of pure hydro
gen gas alone was formed from the water,
whence it passed into two gasometers or reser-
voirs, about the size of a barrel each. The pole
at which oxygen gas is liberated, on this occa'
sion passed into the ground, so that hydrogen
orly was evolved by action of the machine. -
The process of carbonizing the hydrogen for il.
Elimination is exceedingly simple, and was oper
to view; it is very cheap, so much so that Mr.
Paine says the cost of carbonizng the gas he
has burned in his house in three burners for {
f.. week has moi amounted TO one cent. The by
IF drogen is used for the general purposes Of llgh
). and heat, and the oxygen can also be secured il
a second jar, and may be used with the hyd O
|! gen to produce the calcium light for light hou
n. ses,
w Mr.. Paine has discovered principle by whic
ne he can regulate the quantity of electricity TO
aa discharged into the composing JAR A larq
NJ, machine has recently been perfected by NJ
Paine, of sufficient power to supply three tho
sand burners with gas-it is set up in the We
cester Exchange, and only occupies a space
:, three feet square by six high
NJ One cnbit foot of water will make 2,100 f
- of gas, and weight of67 lbs falling nine f
aV' in an hour will make from this larger mach
Ses 1000 feet of gas. The apparatus can be apE
zee ed 10 gas works Of any kind, and be used W
or any Of the gas fixture at PRESENT in fashion
he Rost Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06
VOLUME VII. NO. %.

Will attend. The Misses Rose are yet in secu
sion, waiting for the warm weather. The Robin
troupe are giving matinee serenades with much
success. The beautiful Miss P Pink p is said
TO be preparing for very gay selson. Some
sld reports are in circulation in regard to Col.
Swallow. He has been detected in Stealing
ms is the gentleman who originated the famous
swallow-tail style of dress coat. The Honey
Suckles' who are notoriousy pushing race, are
already In the fashionable field 1t is with deep
sorrow that we record that the amiable and love-
y Miss Snowdrop departed this life soon after
the last snow-storm.-Boston Mass. Truns-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06

physician who attended the family occasionally
wrote to the colonel by post, concerning the af-
fail-but though he lost no time, it was the fifth
day before he arrived. Then indeed advertise
ments were issued, and posted up in all public
places, offering discovery of any person killed
or wounded of late. All the dead and sick
within twenty miles were inspected by medical
men, and most extensive search made, but to
no purpose. 1t was too late; all was secured.
Some indeed were missing, but plausible pre-
tences being made for their absence, nothing
could be1done. But certain it Is, sundry of
these were neverseen any more in the country,
though many Of the neighborhood declared
that they were such people as nobody could sus-
pect.
The body of the unfortunate man who was
shot in the pack lay open for inspection fort.
night, but none would ever acknowledge so
much as having seen him. The colonel then
caused him to be buried at Bellingham; but il
was confidently reported that his grave was
opened and his corpse taken away. In short
not one engaged in this base and bold attempt
was ever discovered. A constant watch was
kept by night for some time. The colonel re
warded the defenders of his house literally
Old Richard remained in the family during tn
rest of his life, and had good salary for onl,
saying prayers among the servants every night
Alice was married to tobacconist at Hexham
Edward was made the Colonel's gamekeeper an
had present of gold mounted gun given hin
His master afterwards procured him q commits
sion in a regiment of foot, where he suffere
many misfortunes and ddisappointments. He wa
shot through the shoulder at the battle Of Font
ENJOY, but recovered, and, retiring on half pa!
took small farm on the Scottish side Iii
character was that Of brave, but rash officer
kind, generous, and open.hearted in all situt
tons. have often stood at his knee, and lis
ened in wonder and amazement to his stories
battles and sieges, but none of them ever plea
ed me better than that of the Long Pack.
Alas his fate is fast approaching to us al
he hath mary years ago submitted to the co
: oueror Of all mankind. His brave heart is NJ
> cod of the valley, and his gray hairs recli
= in peace on that pillow from which his he
: shall be raised, only when time shall be
: more.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06
AGE OF TIMBER.

The spiles under London Bridge have been
driven 600 years. On examination, in 1906,
they we're found but little decayed. They were
principally of elm. Old Savory Place, in Lon
don, was built $50 years ago, and the wooden
piles, consisting of oak, elm, beech, and chest
nut, were found upon recent examination, to be
perfectly sound. of the durability of timber in
wet state, the piles of the bridge built by the
Emperor Trujan, over the Danube, afford strik-
ing example. One Of the piles were taken up,
and found to be petrifed to the depth of three
ouarters of an inch-but the rest of the wood
WINS not different from its former state, though it
had been driven more than 1900 years.-SOuth.
Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06
THE sOWER TO HIS SEED.

Sink, little seed in the earth's black mould,
Sink In your grave, so wet and so cold
There must you lie;
Earth throw over you,
Darkness must cover you,
Light comes not nigh.
What grief you'd tell, if words you could say
What grief make known for loss of the day ;
Sadly you'd speak:
sLie here must ever?
Will the sunlight never
My dark grave seek"
Have faith, light seed soon yet again
Thou'lt rise from the grave where thou art lain
Thou'lt be so fair,
With thy green shades SO light,
And thy flowers so bright,
Waving in air.
So must VIC sink in the earth's black mould
Sink in the grave so wet and so cold:
There must We. stay,
Till at last we shall see
Time turn to eternity,
Darkness to day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-06
MONTPELIER, YER

for their companions women, not dolls; and wo-
men who would suit such men are Just as capa-
Bile cf loving iervently, deeply, as the Ringlet-
tina, full of song and sentiment-who cannot
walk-cannot rise in the morning-cannot tie
her bonnet .srings-faints if she has to lace her
boots--never in her life brushed out her beanti.
ful hair-would not, for the world, prick her
delicate finger with plain sewing; but who can
work harder than factory girl upon lambs
wool shepherdess- like dervise at AL
mack's-ride like fox-hunter land, whilst cv-
cry breath of air gives he cold in her fathers
gloomy country-house, and she cannot think
how people can endure this climate, she can &c
out to dinner. parties in February and March
with an inch of sleeves and a half-a-quarter Of
bodice. Mrs. Thompson.