davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
NEW TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE.
ii. SCHAEFER.

First ST., 6etreet Nam and Locust.
u AS just opened large assortment of the bes,
l. 4 quality OF Tobacco. Cigars, &c, which ne " i'll
eel, wholesale and retail, al Louisville and Cincn-
nati prices. He would respectfully solicit share
OF public patronage as ne feels assured that he can
furnish superior article, as cheap as can be had IN
the West.
His stock consists in part as follows: chewing
and smoking tobacco OF every description; ali kinds
OF cigars, snuis &C.: pipes, cigar cases. snuff box
es, tobacco boxes, cigar holders.
3JCountr' merchants would do well to call and
examine my stock, before purchasing elsew here, as
chase. either in quali,y,o or price
oct4-ly - H. SCHAEFEI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
ATNA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Hartford Couus

<6JNA = q
FIkE INSURANCE. COMPANY :
OF Hartford, Conn.s
HlS company was Incorporated with perpet .
Il ual charter in 1919, and insures aoaiss, Ioss q
damage by fire on Dwelling Houses. Mannfac,n,;n
establishments, Stores, Household Furn;rure Me-.
chandize in general, the most fayorabls ,e,,e.
And Losses occurring in this agency w, - i,h ~,
adjusted and paid with prNmpiness. A''' s"s
Board of. DirectorsJ
THos. K. BRACE, RoBERr Rrrr
SAMUEL TUDOR, MILEs A T,r,u,
JosEpH PRATT, JOHN !, posy.,''
JAMES THOMAS, EBENE.ep F,o,n1
WARD WOODBRIDGE, Z. A. Brvr,rw'
JOSEPH CHURcH. RoLANpM 49,,
EDWIN G. RIPLEY, SILAs B. e.M,,,,
FREDERIcK TYLER, SAMUEL. s. W.ans
HENRY Il. PRA1T.
TflOS. X. BRACE, Pn;de,,
s. l.. LOOMS, Sec'y ~eh'-
% applications for insurance may be made> IL.
subscriber, VINO is duly authorized to receive prtne
sails and issue policies on favorable terms as a.
Insurance Office or gency IN the West.
ALLEN c. HALLOCk, Agent,
feb4 n +" Nam street, opposite the ank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Il He undersigned, Adminisiratrix's Of 'he es-
! tate OF her husband, WIN. Ball, hereby noti-
tes nh persons indebted 10 the said estate MAKE
immediate payment. and those having accounts
against said estate will present the same Gully au-
t6enticated, as the law directs. Said estate Is be-
lieved 20 be solvent. SARAH IL. BALL
feb16 3w Admrx.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

SHERWOOD HOUSE.
,o.NER FIRST AND LOCUST STREETS NEAR THE RIVER
PETER BURK, Proprietor -
SrHouse open q, al hours IL tAe nIsn tor TIE
,es,tioa ottrayelers tlonest al q attelivetoriers
readiness at all times to convey Baggage TO ono
ON steamboats,. mar lo-1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
HATS 4 ND PS,
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

VIYE. are prepared now %. sell CLUIilNG OF
w ever variety aad quaity. and manuioc,ur.
ed in the mos, substantial monGer. nj WHOLE
SALE, having just received from ErroPe. large
stock Of Cloths -ineres. &c, which viii e"abI,
rs TO make up ana sell the most reasonable
terms, clothing OF every kind. We nave just re-
ceived large stock OF all Qualities cverooa,s.
We invite the attention at the country trade 10
our goods, while we express our gratitude Tor IN,
liberal patronage thus tar SO kindly extended US.
MACK d LOBENSTlNE.
Western Star Clothing Store,
! rozlo Corner Front and SYcamore siroets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
CLOTHING.


WESTERN STAR CLOTHING STORE
Wholesale and Retail,
Corner of Water end Sycamore Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
ESSRS. MACK e. LOBENSTlNE have Just
| lvI received from their wholesale clothing .s-
tablishment at CiDcnnat large assortment ofiall
and winter clothing, manufactured With especial
view To meet the wantsof this market. and Consist
ing OF every article OF apparel necessary To CON-
ple'e the wardrobe o, ~, invidSSis OF every taste
The following kinds nlade of the hest material
and in the latest sly les. are now In store: 49, - 2
Black clio h dress aIo irock coats;
Brown, blue and invisible green do;
Blanket aud pilot Cloth 90;
Blue, gold mixed and tweed sacks:
Over-coats very superior qualify
TO al: Of which they respectfully invite the at
tention OF the public
Super black and,tancy cashmere;
Corduroy, casinett. ieane and fancy pants OF
every description, ana OF the latest fashion
VESTS.
Black satin and silk vests, fancy and plain silk
velve:. fancy cloth, casslmere and satineit DO, and
common vests OF every style and price.
FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting of extra linen bosom shir,s--to which
we would ask particular atIention--and under SHIRTS
shirt collars, cravats of superior qualities ana
beautiful styles, gloves suspenders and every other
article usually found in the most extensive clothing
es Establishments of the country.
Hats, Caps, Boots n Shoes.
In connection with their large STOCK of Clothing |
the will constant, keep IN store splendid a.sor
ment OF Camps superior hats and caps, together
" ith large lot OF boots, shoer. &c. &c
Mack d Lobenstine have located in Evansville |
with view of keeping up one oi the largest and
most fashionable clothing stores in Inc country
md as they expect 10 receive fresh supplies from
heir estabs hmenl at Cincinnati weekly, and are
to sell every article in their line as
cheap, il not ttle cheaper, tran il can be pur. |
chased any other esiab .haeDt In tho eiIy, they
nope to receive liberal share Of public patronage.
. Sbit Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!.
Wholesale and Retail.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
Wholesale and Retail.
CsHANKLiN e. REILLY have just received a
- very desirable stock OF DRY GOODS, HARD
WARE. &c.. vhich they will sell low at whole
sale retail, f r cash or produce. Their stock
consists IN part of the following, viz:
Blk and cold French and English B-oad Cloth.
do do do do Cas- lrneres,
Pain and fg'd Satin and s. K vesilngs;
Blne, blk INK d'b cen and brown Sattinetts:
Asstd cclors Ky. Jean-; plain and plaid Linseys;
Red, white, yellow and green Fiannels;
Bleached and brown Canton do;
do do Shirtings and Sheetings;
English and French Mennoes Thlbet Cloth;
Plain and fig'd SILK and Mohair Alpaccas;
Fig'd and solid colored Muslin DeLalnes,
SILK and wool Chameleon Paplms;
Biocaie and Turkish Sauns, Chameleon Siihs;
Bid Gro. DeRhine Silks % TO 81 inches wide;
Neat new styles English and American Gallo oes;
Rob Roy cloak Innings, blanket coatings;
Carpets oil cloth, carpet satchels: trav'hDg bags;
White whitney and mackinaw blankets, French
blankets "very fnc;''
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, OF the newest
STYLES;
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Velvet Trimmings,
l.aces and Edgnes;
Scotch Diaper Crash Towels, Table Cloths, Nap
kins, &c:
Toge ner with great variety OF Fancy Articles
and Notions, too numerous 10 mention, selected
with care for this Market which will be sold at the
lowest price for Cash or Produce: such as Corn,
Oats. FORK Feathers, White Beans, &C.. &c.
Nov. IA so SHANKi.lN a. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
PEYTONA,

lust reed bv the abnye named steamer. 2 cases
tSanlnes: bhls rr,,shed Sugar. basket fresh tH-
We oil: drufns fresh FIGS: which are offered o.
l.,wess rates for cess FOSTER & BkOWt.
fah3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
WESTERN MARBLE.

THE undersigned having discovered Quarry oi
ne White Martle in Harrison County, ind:, has
erected n Steam Mill Icr the purpose Of saving II
IN into Slabs suitable Tor Tombstones, &c. is now
prepared to furnish such articles al about one nail
the price they have heretofore been furnished at
Ii receives q very beautiful polish and Is IN every
way equal TO the Marble furnished by Inc vermont
Ouaries. have ordered large lot shipped TO Ev-
ansyilIe. which will be here during the comi .g
month. ANY one needing Monuments, Tomb
stones. Furniture Work or any al d every dcscrip-
tion. would DO well 10 examine our Western pro-
duction before buying have been long engaged
apy Marble ever offered in the West
ap23 lmdwii COA. OnOoo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
CIGARS,

CORN SHELTERS.
100 PREMib NJ CUkN SiIELLERS. These
HUI She!lers ar, acknowledged TO be the best
bond machine now in use For sale at reduced
pr,ces. by luov7-til HENRY SCHRIBER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
DISSOLUTION.

INIiE firm of Henry ScrDer Il Co, was this DAY
Il dissolved by mutual consent. All debts TO De
paid to Henry Scriber, and all claims against them
HENRY SCRIBER,
l.. A. CORBET,
JOHN HDDGSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21

- nnANCH OF Yt1E GREAT WESTERN
MARBLE MOkkS.
THE Proprietor Of the Great Western Marble
Works having established brancn oi MS Is
enlistment in the town of Evansville, Ind, Is now
prepared to furnish all who may desire to erect Du,
rabe Mementoes, over the Graves OF their deceased
friends, win Monuments, TOmbstOnes. &c.,
of all description and qualities of orsign and
Domestic Marble; and al Lower Prices, tnan nave
ever been offered Yves; OF the Mountains.
Evansville, April %, so. COL. CkOoo-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21

WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE!
"ENOW are receiving tall stock OF goods,
w winch. together with our former stock ma kes
our assortment well worthy the attention of mer
chants or We are prepared TO sell them on as rcas
onabie terms as the West can offer
BABCCCk BROTHERS,
oct29 Water Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
FOR RENT


NOTICE
THE undersigned having turned partnership.
i will practice law uncer the firm OF Law, Bat.
tell & johnson. Our office is in the upper rooms
Of MIR. Amor 3 building, on First street, opposit
Bement " Viee's. We shall also undertake tn,
purchase and sale Of Real Estate, and payment
taxss on the same. Coliecuicn oi claims, and oil
business entrusted 10 us, will receive cur unite,
attention The ofice OF the Lsmsscc Agency is
the same place. -
JOHN LAW.
tf.tg..5 r.t c. j. BATTELL,
MORRIS s. JOHNSON.
Evansville, Dec. 2, 1850 Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-21
UNITED STATES CLO1L ING STORE

royle Corner Front and Sycamore streets
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-20
0TTUMWA, IOWA, JUNE 20, 1851.

tinged with the beams of kee-shesaw.
She shall dwell in the wigwam of Wash
kee.chai."
"Great God!' mentally exclaimed Ro-
land, "can it be tha; my own, my below
ed Alice, is destined for fate SO dark
and terrible! oh, that my fettered limbs
were free, that might rescue this swee,
angel from the grasp of these ruthless
savages-these devils incarnate!''
But his painful soliloquy was Of shor,
duration. At a command from the chief,
all moved up the ravi1e to their former
place of concealment, where Roland and
Alice were bound, TO prevent their es-
cape. ALI was again hushcd in the ST.
lence of the tomb. No sound broke in
upon its solemnity, and Roland was
again relapsing into painful anxiety,
wheh the low, melancholy wall OF the
whip poor.will that startled him from
his rcvery whilst standing on the lofty
summit Of the Meadow Mountain, swell.
ed clear and full upon his ear. 1t came
like the music of thousand golden
harps touched by angel hands to his ag-
onized spirit. 1t held forth promises oi
life, freedom, and above all, inefiable
happiness with the affectionate girl bound
like criminal by his side. Oh, how
his manly soul swelled with gratitude
to. the watchful care Of David Thomp-
son. l, relieved him from the dark splr.
it Of dependency, and in the proud ex-
altation of his heart he whispered his
hopes into the ears of his now diseonso.
late and wretched girl.
David Thompson. apprchending iha,
evil might befal his youthful friends in
their imprutent walk, had followed
them at respectable distance. His
kno wledge Of Indian stratagem inform.
ed him that the song, seemingly from
the throat OF some evening warbler oI
the feathered tribe, was nothing more
than the cunningly devised scheme of a
savage to lure them within his grasp
which Roland. though ever vigilant il,
times Of danger, failed to notice. from
the fact simply that he was blinded by
his all.absorbing passion for his beausi
ful companion.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-20
VOL. 3.-----NO. "a.

communings he was convinced Of the
existence Of Divine Being, infinitely
wise and merciful, and whilst he ac-
knowledged His omnipotence, his soul
silently filed with gratitude and adora-
tion. The evidence of His transcendent
power and glory was written in the
heavens above, and displayed in the SUBJ
liml,y and grandeur Of the material
world around him. These were the me-
dia through which his finite mind receiv-
ed its light.
ale brings good" continued David,
"ou,'n things evil. Had he stayed the
storm that destroyed the timber, them
bloody injins, the warmints, would have
scalped the whole settlement; but now
I'm pretty sartain they'll nos attempt il
tonight. Agin they git thar, you see,
it'll be sun up, and it's sgin the na.ur'
Of them thar redskins TO fight in the
light OF day il they can help it,"
Roland's knowledge Of the Indian
character assured him that the reasoning
Of the old hunter was more than plausi.
BILE. His countenance, therefore, bright
ened with satisfaction, and his noble
soul silently thanked God for this mark
Of His divine pleasure.
They proceeded towards the settle
Inent as rapidly as the nature of the fall
en- timber would permit, where they arri.
we'd the following morning, weary and
drenched with rain. They quickly i'm.
parted the nature Of their adventures,
and preparations were speedily made to
waid off the contemplated attack Of the
savages. There was no confusion.-
Everything progressed systematically
Bullets were moulded, horns replenished
and large quantities of water conveyed
into the cabins TO exlinguish the burning
arrows tha! nigh, be discharged into the
roofs.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-20
c ii A p Il Err vi.

Then more fierce
The conflict grew; the din of arms--the
OF savage grief-the shrek of agony
The groan of death--commingled in one
sound
OF undistinguished horrors.
The perceptions of an Indian, from
habitual exercise, are keen, rapid, and
discriminating. He judges of events by
signs, and in these he is seldom mistaken.
Wash.kee.chai had observed the change
in Roland Tomlinsou's department.
A moment before, his countenance was
grave to austcrity, now it was glowing
with the brightness of happy and joy
Gus spirit. He could not comprehend
the meaning Of it at first. He ascribed
il 10 one cause and then another; but
finally came 10 the conclusion that Ro-
land had acquired the knowledge, by
some means, that an attempt would be
made to rescue himself and Alice. The
more he thought the more he became
convinced Of its truthfulness. He there
fore considered it imprudent to remain
longer in the vicinity of the settlement.
mole particularly now that his move
ments would be encumbered by his cap.
tives, aud he could no. make an attack
on the whites without incurring the dam
ge. of defeat on the one hand. or the
loss of his captives on the other. He
communicated his thoughts to his COM
panions. who readily acquiesced in his
opinion.
The capiives were accordingly un-
bound and placed in the line Of march
the chief walking before, Alice next, and
Roland next, and about twenty noble.
looking savages bringing up the rear;
the balance Of the savages taking diff
ferent direction in order to mislead pur.
suit. As they descended the ravinc. Ro-
land, unobseryed by the Indians, every
now anG then bert down bush in the
direction they were pursuing. After
arriving at the terminus OF the rayine,
they followed the meanderings of the
Potomac towards its source, carefully
concealing their trail. After they had
proceeded about two miles, at wild
range Of land called Buck Lodge, one
of the savages disappeared behind a
thicket, and in few moments came
forth again leading two horses. On one
Of these Aline was placed, whilst the
chief mounted the other. They then
moved off at rapid pace.
About two hours subsequent to the
occurrence Of the above scene. party
Of some fifteen men, backwoodsmen in
the true acceptation OF the term, were
busily engaged in examining the trail
lefi by the Indians on Wills Mountain.
For short period, owing to the dark
ness. the moon not being sufficiently
high to en1ble them to see with certain
ty, they were at fault. But David
Thompson, now conspicuous person.
age, soon discovered the bent bush, and
shouted TO his companions:
1.-The boy was thoughtful. Thar's
his mark. Now whar's Trailer! Come
here, my old dog, and tell us what you
know. Your nose is better than eyes
in the dark"
The sagacious animal seemed to com.
prehend the purport of his masters
words, for they had scarcely passed his
lips when he applied his nose to the
ground. uttered low whine, and al his
masters bidding followed slowly along
the trail Of the savages. Every now
and then bent bush indicated the right
TRAIL. When hs party in pursuit arri'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-20
MISCELLANY.
From Blackwood's Magazine.
b The Daisy.

From Blackwood's Magazine.
The Daisy.
The daisy blossoms on the rocks
Amid the purple heath;
1t blossoms on the rivers banks,
The caple At ;ts nr;de of place
Bebolds il bv ito nest.
And in the mead Il cush;o,. soft
The ,ark,s descending h,east
Before the cuckoo's earliest spring.
Its silver circlet knows
When evening buds begin to swell,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-20

n Ex-Presidens HERRERA died in the
city of Mexico on the 18th ult.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-20

y The Sun.
I The White Nose Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-23
Interesting from Santa Fe-The Mexleaa
boundary, &c.

CINCINNATI, May ~, ibN
Santa Fe dates to the 23d of April have been received
by which learn that the Boundary Commissioners
the Rio Grande below Sonora had decided to place .
corner stone Elk miles below that place.
The E Paso mail brought news, usual, Of InAiAa
depredatons Tuda aud Ferguson's train attacked
in Gornada del Miesto, and killed. NE
horses and train were captured III Paso.
The troops in New Mexico dying Of scurvy and fer
want Of exercise. The young officers and soldiers ere
permitted to leave life SO ruinous to health
The Apaches have violated the treaty which thV
made only month or two ago.
Col Calhoun gives entire satisfaction 0overlx to
the people Of New Mexico
Separate meetings had nominated Capt Reynolds aai
Major Wightman, candidates for Congress There v
good deal q excitement and log rolling the SUBJECT
throughout the territory.
The priests in the country candidates for the L
gislature, and II said they sure Of ksAg
elected
Five tribes Of Indians viz the Cheyenees CsnAnshs1
Arepnhoes, Kiowas aud Apaches Of he plains ct
Fort Msckay. to make peace The principal chiefs
sitting in council in Col Honran's tent, aud the
mony Of smoking pipes Of peace had taken place II y
probable the Cheyenees and Arapahoes viii reject ~
treaty but the others will not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-23
From the south.

TRIAL FOR RoBBING A POST oFFICE-cyBtS PACax-
oTs IN DISTRESS, ETC.
Bnr,orr, May e. i6a
The Southern mail was received to- night
In the matter Of Henry Rnsbroush tried al sAvsansh
for robting the Columbus post office, theI jury 6e<
tosgree
The steamer 0aston arrived on Saturday from Pisrs<A
with - men connected with the Cuba invasion THREE
hundred with 100 horses reached Jacksonville ant
remained week encemped when, learning that the
invasion postponed they dispersed for HON. aaass
pennless. About 1900 strange have been .. Jssk
soIville different times since the invasion trs
jectcdatcr squsndering their funds aud begging 6oH
the citgenn. they dispersed IL y supposed the orginA
invasion plan Il abandoned The cutter kinney y
still however coasting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-23
Anti-Lewis Meeting In Philadelphia -0reae
Excitement, sc.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-le 2. n.
AS anticipated, the whg rally of the anti Lewiite6
grand scene Of disturbance
Peleg d. Saveny presided
Resolutions denouncing Lewis were read anid intee-
mingled Kisses and ch eers, by Samuel Lloyd The ne
ton for their adoption put and they decided
to be carried by the chair though the Kisses and grosa
dcafenng.
private quarrel occurred just then between tive
three opponents Of Lewis and many friends fraoAs
ensued and the police interered and carried OF
Paul james Kelly, and others OF the Lewsites to Ne
lock-up.
Quiet somewhat restored after this movement bas
the speakers had been frightened o1 by the confus0
None appearing after half hour the meeting ID
journed by Mr. Flaming.
After Shepherds quckstep by the band, the vast I'd
semblsge were forced to Leave, the gas being extA
Cushed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-23

DARNrMs MUsygM PHiLADELPHIA.-P. T. BAR
ID num- prorrictsr Henry Sanford Assistant Manager.
Monday evening benefit Of the accomplished actrO Mise
Altxins Fisher The interesting comedy ALL THAT GILT
TEBs rs NOT GOLD which has been IlAyed with great
ces. the ROUGH DIAMOND; the fne cid comedy of WILD
and eppoin tments called the LADY or THE LAKE. wl
all be produced during the week. with other sterling attrso
tons The afternoons made merry BY pleasing faroes
vaudeyes, and short dramas The ourioeities number
many thousands of the wonderful kind Admison
these and perormaRee - cents children under ten
years, l2ts cents.