davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24

$40 do pump sole hip Boots lex lg'th) n S22 oO
I,O doz do No hip Boots al. 81 90
lou pairs fine imitation stlch Sh jes....... 80
We are consantl, manufacturing twelve humid
red pair of Boots per week. accepting one hundred and
;eveniy hive hands employed Ind can I'LL orders at
any time at the shortes. notice. Country Dealers
ALL ind II saving vf from ~ 10 "a per cent buy
Nh ir stocA the uiaEuiacturer, Llstead vi paying
the merchant So per case for the same kun vi
Boots that We sell Tor S2i. We are now suppyin
some al the largest dealers in St. Louis and Lou-
vile, anu have been ior the last two years. Our
Boots have gwen good satisfaction, ID all goods
sold by Us warranted To do So. Deaeis, b, calling
at No Pearl street. or AT the mandatory, the
corner OF Sycamore and Columbia SITS, lin Clay
tons bundInglcan examine the goods and Judge tor
themselves The above prlces are as low as the
same kind OF boots can he bought in New Yor, or
Boston. W. are now receiving large stock OF
shoes, which will be sold equally US low.
As ii IL idle and deusive hope for large profits
the general diffusion diligence, and the easy
and rapid communication between city dealers and
country merchants, renders extensive ana regular
trade the oil basis small sales AMI large prot
Its. utterly impossible; therefore We have adopted
tile motto, lar sales and SINAI profits believing
10y Trading on Ihis principle, we can draw large
share vi The tra'.e winch has usually gone East, To
Cincinnati, and thereby save ~ 10 ~ per cent to
the Country Merchant.
So Leather bought al all times Tor cash or taken
IN exchange Tor bUoIs or Shoes
FlLLEY & CHAPLIN.
Cincinnati, Nov. 25-ieblO',l lyrdaw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
To southern and Western Travellers.
1a1A H1czz~z. n
- l 8 5 l. -

LW Route, via Cincinnati, Columbus and
y CIeveIond, TO Buffalo. Niagara Falls Upper
and Lower Canada, Rochester. Syt acuse. Albany,
Saratoga Springs, Montreal, QueD-c, Bus ON, New
ok, Phil adep hia. DC. &c.
TO NE - YORK IN As HOURS, FROM
Cincinnati, uid L,ile Mirmi, Aeni. aud Coium-
hus, and Columbus and Cleveland Railroads.
Two DAILY Trans morning and evening.
On and after the opening oil navigation on Lax
Erie. passengers by the express tIuin Will ave Cn-
clnnatl IN the morning, riv. al Cleveland same
evening, and proceed To Buffalo the new low
pressure, frs, class steamers, EMPIRE STATE
and BUCKEYE STATE, arriving IA. Buffalo next
morning time fpr expr, IS trains Tor Albany ar
rlylng at Albany III time iOr evening lines O seam
boaIs, anc arriving in New y orK next n rning ma
king Is hours through from Cincinnati To ~ ork.
RTPassengefs leaving Cincinnati by morning ex-
press tain. will sleep first night on steamer Oh North
liver feeling fresh i,r business on arriving at N.
YORK az when leaving their homes.
81 No extra charge Tor Meals or State-rooms on
the boats IN connection with this line.
Passengers by evening train can Up over nlght
ut Columbus tcapitol OF lio,) or proceed direct,
through, rs may suit their convenience.
The Noads OF this route new and laid through
out with heavy rail; aud no exertIon will be spared
10 secure the safety and speed Of travellers.
Steamers ave Cleveland Jaily Tor DunKlrK De.
| troit, Macknaw, Chicago, am all the principal
points on the Lakes.
&JFor ali information and through Tickets, please
apply at the office east side Of Broadway, first dool
north ot Front. Cincinnati.
teb2l-d6m T. W. STRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
THOMAS HEADEN

HAS for sale athis Grocecy and Boot and Shoe
III Warehouse, Min street, Evansville:
Dried Apples. AMI Strai ied Honey;
Picked Cucumbers and Peaches;
Corn-mea4. Potatoes, Flour, Lard, Oats, Corn,
Onions and Beans;
Golf e, Tea, Sugar and Nolasses;
Soap, Candies, aud Matches;
Butter, eggs and Cheese;
CrocKeryware, Hoes, Spades. Shove!s. Trace
chains, Pilcht.rks, seyIkes and Rakes;
Psnknises Nails, Paper, Ink, &c;
Cloves, Cinnamon. Nutmegs, pepper, ginger al
spice, so,efatus, alum, and whinng;
Indigo, madder states, pencils and razor strops
Shaving soap; shoe brushes, curry combs, axes
Window sash, washboards, broOns aid buckets
Bacon, smoked shoulders, suies and hams; bat
ting, cotton-y yarn and candle-wick. lmh2Ulwl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
MEDICINES
DIS S. ID. N OW E s.
IMPROVED
s h AKER SARSAPARILEA!l
s THE GREAT saio. e-8
STRING AND So NMEfs mEDICuNEf
tPurifies the Blood n Prevents Disease.
rPRooEn

- - a. Il II ~ - "a v. l. ~ $500 ..rr
CURIOUS CAsE.-The following evidence IL only
one OF thousands OF similar character and concn-
si'eiy proves that DIR. Howe's Sarsapasa is ono
vi the most effective remedies ever discovered
pai CISclSNATI, March IS, 1919
DIR. Howe Dear Slr--Ny son. when about elk
months old. bro ke with THAI Or sadfii asSeass
ScrotntoHs Sores. over the face ana boJy. and Tor
Two years aud lIatt trstIevey means that could
be suggested BY INV irien,is l also had the advice
oi siA or seven O. ilie DcS physicians the coun
Try without etecting n cI1e and / almost wished
the ttle sufferer dead. iaat II might be freed from
AS pains. During tie last months, the sores
Were SO distressing and painful. mvseii cad vile
were up with II night a day tor weeks together
aatd as hsd sttsa APP al ops Of raising our lit
lie one. Al length TREAD advised us fo TRY our
shaker Saisapariila. Reluctantly t.Itd ID. am
have reason Ia bless G,, Tor II. for q very short
tine, Al heated EP ihs TINT there Is scarcely
even "A scai 10 te SEGA e oliy regret that we did
not hear OF, ana commence usiog IL sooner, as We
a. saii 'iied II would have seyed great deal of
slefng and expense. The Guild rs how well and
hearty We do unaesltatInEiy consider your She-
ker SarsaparIia OF me oest preparations now
la use. JOHN STANSbpkY,
bose b,.t~esn troai-ial ,-e,Ii Streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24

| IL Is from a young 10. yreSidns IN our city
CERTIFICATE. 80
ClNcINNATI, Feb i1ih 1881
This is 20 certify thar MY sister. Marv g. Belnan
was attacked with disease IN her mp more tran J
years AGO. which rendered her so utterly helpless
tnat She was compelled 10 keep her bet. AL. hopes
| oi her recovery were despaiIed OF. Some OF the
most eminent nhyslcians al ttovineton nd Cincin
att 'nded her, all of whom as'-i-rs-d her
hUpeess one. tssang Dy Dr. Howes Depot. an
idea suggested iIssi that try one bottle of his
SHAKER sarsaoariiia could 90 no harm According
| ~ purchased one bottle aud before lis contents
entirely used she received benefit was in
duced Ia Try another. and another. before the last
was Usec she nearly recovered. Now she has
10 pain. can walk. and has the entire use OF her
limbs. To iowe's Shaker Sarsaparilia we a;tri.
bate this elective cure. Ii Is bu a lew months
since she commenced taxing H.. JOAN efa
(Slgued:) - &c BELMAN.
lChcinnaii Daily Commercial.
Remembsr this wonderful and astonishing cur.
was effect q by the OF three bottles only oil DH
HOW Eio ShAAEk SAkSAPARlLbA. e1
fhe great Spring and Summer NJ edicine.
~ pugifes the Blind and grerezss disease.
Ms The only iSarsaparilla tk0t acts pyoa the liz
CT, Gisseas. md Iood al sae time, srhoA rrs-
GsrS II altogether mO5e rulHr5gs TO ecry 0ae par
flcHLaTtg E,mdl6s isaa .l.-fa .ai
DR.. lf,ssey Professor IN the Ohio l1edicos Cot
iege, says the Shaker preparations truly ralua-
bic aud recommends them II ne public.
No Ntroury, no Ninerot no Poisonous Drugs
In The Shaker .SdrSapdril!a.
REJIE.iLBER
II IS PszTr0nfed 10 be
PURELY q. ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
and as a family medicine aA0s n,tquai. SO. n
BE sure uoa enquire fer DR.. ~ ID. Hoires Shaker
.SGrsaPdrilia, aud take no other "a -.f
Quart bottles 81 per bottle. or bottles for S.
For sale by DIR ). ID. HOWE.
No College Hall. Walnut street,
W Two doors abo-e Fourth, Cincinnati, o.
c. BELL. sole Agent tor Evansville.
Also sold ~ ALLEN 4. HAIlLOCk.
kELi.ER d FARNSI.EY
era WM. M. WOoLSEYs aea
mhjl3nwI - aIas .t.I lsf.c s1aa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
DISTRICT SCHOOL.

INtiE Undersigned wal commence Srhool in
l. the District south OF VI in street, in the base
nlent story OF the Methodist Church, or Monday
'iarcn 81 Terms $3.50 per quarter 10 be paid
as tar as possible oct OF the public fund, aud the
ieicit by The parents. Refer 10 Tie Hon. James h
blythe. mnlif AlFREDJ BISDkE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24

All deposits maize with the Company will he re
funded il currruI hank LItss. unless otherwise
agreed Jon. mhlgul W Il. IA IL. Sec'ty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
nEpOSlTS.

,TNHE EVANSVILLE INSURANCE COM
i PANY pays interest on cash deposits made
at the office OF the Company, on Water street. iouI
doors below Main, at the following rates:
For daily deposits..... Per cent per annum.
Deposits tor mos
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
MORGAN 4 KEEN

an
ii AVE just received per steamer Lafayette, q
IL new supply OF hardware and cutlery. as fol
lows: knives aad FORKS OF various styles and quail
ties, pocket Knives butcher do; metallic strength
ened table spoons ieavy ron do: German silver do;
do do teaspoons; British plate do do. Butts, screws
and padiocKs: hatchets: Collins and Simmons axes
augurs, gmblets and curry combs; scissors, shears
and ihimbles. hand -saw lilies, iacKs. trace chains
NC. nj low prices dee i,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
DISSOLUTION o. co-PARrNERsRR

INHf Co-partnership here toiore existing between
i Henlv tenn & Augustus Uhl, under the name,
si,le and firm OF HEM & uhl, is this day issoved
by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said
ahrm hereby requested to make immedi to pay
ment 10 Henry henn, who alone is authorized TO
settle the business OF said firm. All persons having
claims against said firm will please present them
to the said Hem TOR settlement,
HENRY HEM,
AUGUSTUS UHL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
WE have removed TO Water street between
w Main aud Sycamore, and will he pleased Ia
wait on cur old customers. We have Just received
Coffee. Sugar, Tea, Molasses, Dried Beet. Cheese.
Bologna Sausages. Honey, Flour. Soaps, Candies
SPICES Sauces aud MANY other articles in The gro
cery line, hitch ma Ike assortment complete
All of which we will sell. wholesale or ret all, al
.ow rates for Cash, or ia exchange Tor produce
Steamboat Stores Away, on hand, and their Gus
tom solicited. Vtr sDtfa
Cash pad for Produce.
mh5lf HORNBROOK e. BURTlS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
REMOVAL.

IT. MORGAN has removed his stock of Dry
- Coos up Main street. into the building tor
merly occupied by Oliver Laid where he will no
pleased his customers. having determined te
ell goods at lower prices Than ever aug21-tt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
CARPETS, RUGS, &C.

I'LL two-py ,ngra.n car reiing, STAR do, hearth
anu step rugs, 1914 druggeits; In store and ioI
sale ~ .dec23l tIORGAN s. KEEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
Evansville, March l9, 1851.

The Pottery Business will hereafter be conduct
ed by the subscribers, at the old stand who will be
able 10 furnish every article in their line upon the
most reasonable terms they having formed Co
partnership under the style and firm Il ID um Il
Uhl. From long experience IN the business they
feel assured that they make il the interest of the
public 10 call upon them. LEWIS DAUM,
.mh2l-lm. AUGUSTUS UEL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
PEYTONA

JUST reed by the above named steamer. cases
tSardines: bhs crushed Sugar basket fresh M
i've oil: 2 drums fresh Figs: which are offered hS
lowest rates Tor cash FOSTER d BROWF
teh3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

ok or eight active Young men ,o suiicil subscrp
- ton 10 Frost's Pictorial Histories Clarkes
Commentaries and Bibles, Ewels Meiieal Com
panion, nc. IL JLLAND 81 GARDN t.R,
mhl5-lms 49, AT Boicourt's Hotel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24

NJ EW GOODS...l case Summer Coating; 2
IN cases Canton Grape Shawls, rec'u this day,
and for sale by JAS LOW e. CO.,
mh2ldawu All Main I, Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISMTS.
T. C. CLARK. pIcKERsoN & BRENT. FRANCIS IsMiTH.
- 1900 .-.-.- -..-.. 80.
10 Painters and Dealers in W hite Lead,
and Castor g. Linseed Oils. "a
h. G.. CLAR * GCO.,
manufacturers Of
VIII &c Lead, LiMSeed a. Castor Oils

CV"e7 " HtJUt una dHsIlF Sts.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Ofic /. at Counting room Of Dickerson & Brent
No. OLocust Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24

nOMESTI S.--2S9 bates 81 inch brown sheet
- ing reed by steamer Fanny Smith, and for
sale by JAS. Low & CO,
mh2 dawtf All Main st, Isouisvi lie, Nv.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24

1 GATE ONS.-.J,OOO A gate Il ittons
y received TINS DAY and fJr sale by
mhStiawlf JAS Low & CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
To COUNTRY MERCHNTS.
1000 CASES OF BOOTS AND SHOES

4 W.T. lhi DeaIers supIned At the following
J very low pri,es
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-20
pry.Rot in Mir. rillmore.s Cabinet.

Rumors, gathering and thiokeuing every day in- dicate th, probability of reconstruction of Mr Fillmore's cabinet sometime befor the day of Judgment The cause of ths dry rot Tn the ad- niniSFatIon, which has been viewed on the whole very favorable by the country, does not lie very favorable by the country, does not lie very deep only about as deep the chances Of certain mem bers of the cabinet for the office of Preside ,t-to which station they seem Co be aspiring, MT. Fill more proposes to take the field and Webster has fairly started, with three speeches and half and one coming--and Mir. Criitenden hopes to out general both, thinking he can shew leg and mus cle with either--or with anybody else who is ln- clined to run. Tom CorwIn and the rest of the cabinet are not in such hot haste. They are talk ing ther pudding and bee and will not 70 into spare diet and training tl the approach of the race for 1856,
 We shall not be surprised if catastrophe befall the present cabinet growing out of the ambition and jealousies incidental to the hopes of its members for the highest ofhces," The administration has been composed of very sensible materials, but lat tery have not exhibited SO much ia. ent as during the movements on the compromise measures. The P O.. department was never SD inefhcientiy or so bungIingly arranged as 1t IS now. Mr. Hall as Postmaster General, and MT. Fitz Henry Warren as Postmaster Corporal. greater batch of absurdi- ties was never known than that which now dis graces the department Everything is done at odds and ends. N ', Heruid.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-20
Mad for Fame.

The laurels,'' says the Courier Eiats- UnS, '' which grace the brow of Jenny Lind have caused great grief n of the richest and nobles families of Sweden. MademoiseAe L., the only daughter of her parents, possessed remarkably fine voice, and determined to follow the footsteps of Jenny Lind and become, like her. the worlds idol. Her noble father and mother proposed a most advanta- geous marriage to her, but in place of accepting her brilliant destiny she declared she had resolved to De an actress, and to eclipse not only Jenny Lind, but Pasta, Malibran and Catalan. Her family used every persuasion to wean her from her wild deter mInation. but she was resoluie in her purpose. Her father resorted to stTdfagen to cure her folly He invited large company to concert in bls splendid palace When they entered the room, he whispered to them few words. which they all seemed to understand at once. The concert be gan. the heiress sang Una poeo fa from the Barber or Seville. When she ended it, there was not the slightest applause, but hiSslng murmur filled the room. The poor singer, in despair. threw herself into her mothers arms and burst into passion of tears. The mother exclaimed, An, my poor child, you perceive you have entirely lost your voice. How can you think of becoming public SingerP' The heireSs divined their pur- pose; she begged permission tO retire, which was granted The next morning, when her maid en- tered her apartment the lovely and only daughter had disappeared"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-20
origin of Roads.

Fx-Senator Benton, in his late speech on the Pacific railroad controverts very happily the idea that no one but a scientific man--an engineer bred for the purpose-can lay of road. He cites, as proof of the contrary, the fact that the great high ways of the west have all originated in buffalo paths, the instinct of the hunter havinq selected from time immemorial, the shortest practicable route from point to point He says:
 The present National Road from Cumberland over the Alleganies, was the military road of Gen. BTaddock, which had been the Buffalo path of the wild animals So Of the two roads from Western Virginia to kentucky-one through the gap in the Cumberland Mountains, the other down the valley of the Kenhawa. They were both the war path of theIndlanS and the travelling route of the bufEa- b, and their first white acquaintances the early hunters. BuitaloeS made them in going from the salt spring on the HoSton to the rich pastures and salt springs of Kentucky: Indians followed them first, white hunters afterwards,-and that is the way Kentucky was discovered. In more than hundred years nearer or better routes have been found; and science now makes her improved roads exactly where the buifalo'S foot first marked the way. and the hunters foot afterwards followed him. So all over Kentucky and the West; and so in the Rocky Mountains.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-20
The HillOtype Discovery in Dagaerro,ype..

The last number of Daguenean Journal, printed in New York, contains another communication from MT. Hll relative to his discovery of produc- ing a variety of lutS Of colors n the same piate.~- The editor m preiacing the letter says the views of landscapes by this process are equalied. the
 flower garden with all it's variety of blooming flow CTS, eaa te imprinted with a degree of exacfness and bTlliancy which no inauguration caa cOmpre
 hend. IL will probably be six mouths before the discovery IS ready for the public. Mr. Hill, n order to show that he produce more thsa one color at once on plate, says he has produced several portraits, one of laboupg man, with q sunbaTai face, very fed cheeks and lips, blue eyes, AgbUrn hsF, the cravai lei aud blue; al the above celors are developed with truthfalneSs. collection Of small paints, red yellow, blue, and combinations Of these, forming seven shades of red, as many Of low, three of blue, five Of green. three hats 0t purple, making in all twenty eight hues, all of which be has on his plate to inc yeTy tini, except the chrome yellow, color which he has the most difficulty with. bat which se thinks he can over eone. The discovery fl Il should turn out as stat ed, IS a very Ateresslag and important one. We are assured, by gentleman ot tbis city, who has seen the specimens, that the discovery IS genuine, and that the eoiofs taken have the same force and bniilaney as $ exhibited n nature. He says noth
 ing can exceed th beauty and perfection Of tEssse eol0red RpTessions.-PhiL Ls1ger
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-20
Mississippi and Loms,aua Gran.

The Coucorha IateIhgencer, has sloany counts of the young cotton crop la Coaa and Tcnsas Parishes, Louslana, the pra,p. equally as bad as m Adams and Jefferson cs.. Mississippi; Tie Intelhgehoer has 3 long an this delicate subject, from winch we ssloe paragraph
 >'' Last week scientific planter o( Adam, ", out ot an enllFe section of piaughes which be put III cotton early m Apul. bm, SIX hundred acres and planted aeain. rs,m. ly forty acres Of the first planting to stand entire month has been as cold aS chafIi, literally, as dry as dust. The fcw rats dashing and violent showers. which mn ed denly without penetrating the soii, whi,e .b, atmosphere chilled ihe aehcate plants wh.,s cd above the surface, or prevented lis appsi at all. It has a meagre, miserable, stafua dwariish appearance iH general, elvins 90 hgf tle future, but in replanting
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-20

IT The Loaioa Tines thas describes what is t' be the result of ;he Uaioa to the south. f it goes on as has been do.ng.
 r" Slavery jS but aqiesiion of :irnc lis sesrre k possible to coDceiye that a baedre9 Yt.aeS hence there will nai bc one slave m The Unued states, pot e say m ihc whole con Iaeut of Ane uca. The slave oyncrS see the ramparts rySins the trenches opored, !he consnu ace as es;, ,bi~b cd and the blockade closing aFoaad them. tb.t IS ons day 0 redace them to unconditional spyren- der. We doabs not fsE an iastan; that our ch,i ,.Fefs'S children, will see the cham drop in one hour from three million slaves. The FHg;tive Slave hiIl IS oais laSt legislative effort aysips taat which IS T1ose powerful than legSlatares-,he progress Of human afAirA Every acrs, added to the territory of the Union. every fteehoFn child ad dea o it's population, ana every ima,igYant that
 aajs on is shores, IS another weight io the scale Of abGiItiap. Then why except because they are demented and doomed, do the slave ownerS take Ino s;sps whatever io prepare for the great day of reekonTng W hY do ey assume the perpafuai stability ut an institution at YarlaHce with the whole tenor and course of modern civilization ? We do not hesitate to advise them 10 set thejr houses in ord T. If t IS harder to do sa now than
 T. was seventy yeaTs back, instead of being easier as the great statesman of that day hoped and ex- pected-If time has hitherto aggravated rather than removed the enormous difficulties if the question what will be the case thirty years hence, when perhaps there must aud wll be abolition withaat either the slave or hs master being prepared for i, c changel The choice ies between gradual and sudden abolition, and it IS for the slave Stat themselves to choose which ol those two they will have--for one they must p'