davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08

MEXICAN MUSTANG LININENT.
VfTE offer this Eminent remedy in the various
wv diseases and complaints for which il is recon-
msnded with full confidence of its in curing
them.
The following is list of the and extraordi.
nary cases il has cured daring the last few months
6,.50 cases of rheumatism in all lis forms;
1900 do strains and bruises;
$500 do burns and sealds;
$3.50 DO fresh cuts and wounds;
80 do cancers;
s,1i0 do scrofulous and ulcers that had
sisted all other treatmeIt;
4.2i0 do inhamed and sweled joints:
800 do piles;
400 do lumbago, suices, govt, and hard b6ny
TumOrs;
6.250 do Chapped hands:
1900 caked breasts;
1900 do tooth ache and ear ache;
10000 do various chronic diseases.
The Mustang Imminent will the following dis
eases of RI rses.
SPAWN, Ring Bone Bruises aud cuts. Strains Saddle
Calls Wind Calls, Fstula, Sweeny, Big Head, Cracked
Heels.
THREAD AND REMEMBER.efU
BEWARE OF a green mixture of"Tar and Turpentne
put up in square bottles, and called VOLCANIC OIL
LlNlMENT Avoid it, as its continued will shriv-
ell, relax and weaken the muscles and paraize the
nerves. The Mustang Linmentis sold in every town
and at al the Drug Stores in Evansville. Price 25cts,
50 cs and dollar bottle. The so bottle holds
three times much 2J bottle. The dol
lar bottle holds much eight times of the %
bottles. The large bot les much the cheapest
Try the Mustang Liniment-l0Ot0 10000 bottles sold
annually.
| \. G.. BRAGG & Co. sole Projectors.
| PRINCIPAL 0FFcEs-Corner of 81 and Market sts. St
Louis, Mo; and 30f Broadway MY. iyl6-lyd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08

>. GUMRERTS, Wholesale and Re
tail Clothing Manufacturer, has JUS
received "A large assortment Of SGpe-
rior Black Cashmere and various col
ors; also. AN assortment Of Sattinetts,
Casineiis ard Tweeds; also, Black Silk
and Satin and other Vests. and COM
mon Vests of all kinds In connec-
ton with his large stock of Clothing.
he will keep fine assortment Of Hats
and Caps. Camel BAGS and Trunks
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08

ID EMOVAIs-Ih have removed my Office one square
~ and half above Main street, near the Sherwoo,
House. First street. and DC found either there
my residence square above at all times unless proes
sonaIly engaged in the city or its immediate vicinity.
mhIqtf DAN'L MORGAN, NJ. ID.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08
LAMAsCO HAY SCALES.

THE Lamasco Hay Scales adjoining the Market House
L now completed Persons wishing to use them
viii please call the subscriber at Esqr Rowleys Of
Rce iyl4n FRANCIS JAUS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08

DEMOVED.-Th undersigned has removed to the
n house of Mrs. DIR. Trafon doorsabOve the Sher
wood House. opposite the mansion OF NJ Ross, Esq OF
First Street, or Doctors A1eHHe.
Oaee at the old stand First two doors above Main
where he may be found all times, unless PROFESSIONAL
engared Iie26l J.R. WILCOX, MD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08
ale by Woolsey e. Linek, Evansville, wholesale
sale by Hallock& stoddard, do:

For sale by HallockS Stoddard, do:
" Lagow ~ Hall. Princeton, la
" w. j. Whiting. Cynthan. Posey Co Ia
" " L. q. Jaquess 81 CO., PoseyviIIe Ia
- " j. w. * 4. Robb. Steubenyille Posey CO.
n. G.. Nettleton. New Harmony, la.
c. Z. Leonard. Mt Vernon, la T.
Bennett 81 Dimlck, Bonneville, warrick
Ia. augIOdtw 6,n,x
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08
NEW YORK CLOTHING SToKE.

ON WATER STREET. NEXT TO noRsBRooK EURTIs' eRocEI
n 81 .tf betneea Main and SVeg,nor,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08

Kiy12
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08
BY SUSAN ARCHER TALLY.


Bring lilly bells to Irvine amid her aar and glossy hair
Bring stainless flowers meet to deck brow young
and fair;
And gather round her in the bio, Of youthful beauty
pride,
With blessings and with smiles for her to be
bride.
Bon marble pale beneath the veil CLEANS up the lovely
brow,
And the lips TINT were so musical still and silent
now;
There no color on her cheekno gladness in her eyes
Aud the fair and settled face solemn stiffness lies
oh 1t for him, the loved, the truefor whom she wait
ed long
Not for the joyous fesyal-the happy bridal throng
Bu for sterner sadder scene those stainless lillie
tomb.
Yet bear her in her beauty down unto her dreamess
Give gently Death embrace the beautfulthe bles
And mingled with the solemn dirge let songs of praise
arise,
That earth hath from its given angelic the
skies.
And Aou whose dearest hope is crushed uutiney the
dust,
Look up in pure and holy faith-n high and solemn
trust;
For in the far unfolding years blessing waits thee yet
love whose unfading truth deathes seal is set.
Forto that stricken earthly love immortal bloom is given
Aud the she should have spoken here is registered
in Heaven,
She hath but gone in beauty's bloom-in loves trum.
plant power
AS ledes pure unfolding at mornings dewy hour
A little while-a little while--and thou, with sorrow
tossed,
Who mournest by life's drcary sea-thy beautifully
Upon that far and happy shore where deuh can meier
betide,
Shalt find again thine angel ove--sha claim thine an
gel bride.
RICHMOND, MAY, 1888.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08

| Cot. G. +. NJ. GARNETT-The attention al
the reader need not be directed to the long let
ter Of defence from Col. Garnctt to the Editor
of the Richmond Dispatch. An Understand.
ing of all tho points involved 10 the controver-
sy may be easily derived from the full and
frank manner in which The subjects are treated.
In our judgment. il furnishes a complete sub
sanitation of the positions contended for by
Col. G.. and thoroughly refutes the conclusions
and authorities of the Dispatch We trust
that no one. who feels an interest IN the impor.
tant issue which lies at the bottom of The dis
cussion, will fail TO give this able paper an at
tentive perusal.
OF late, we have seen, with much re-
greet, several newspaper notices, editorial
and communicated, of this experienced and
faithful officer, which have been IN every
way unjust to him. They could only have
emanaled from persons who know but little of
the man-the extent and accuracy of his pro.
fessional attanments, and the untiring zeal
with which he has devoted himself to the in
terest of the great work, the construction OF
which he has charge of, and to the regenera
ton aud prosperity of the State to which he
belongs son ofthe Old Dominion by birth
and long and honored descent, Col. Garnett
is intensely Virgnab in all his feelings,
sympattieS and hopes. The promotion of the
State, by the development Of her innumerabe
and inestimabe sources of eath and power,
and her restoration 10 the prominence she
once enjoyed, is with him an absorbing pas
sion. If, impelIed by these feelings and
CURED by his duty to the particular company
with which he is connected he has found it
necessary often to resort TO the public press
it is no cause of complaint with those who
know how TO appreciate patriotism and fideli-
ty. We can imagine no good object they have
to subsurve, who assail him. Whatever pur-
pose of different character they seek to eff
feet will hardly be attained--for it will be no
easy task to destroy the public faith in one
who has given SO many proofs, that his qualif.
cations and capacity as an engineer. are OF the
first order, and that his LOYALTY 10 the good old
commonwealth is that of the son to mother!
Certain it is he possesses tho unqualified con-
fidence of the Virginia & Tennessee Railroad
Company, and the cordial respect and esteem
of all who know him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08
Board of Public Works.

The Board of Public Works, composed Of
Thomas ]. BoYD, representing the LIST district
ARCHIBALD GRAHAM, the 2ud and EDWARD J
ARMSTRONG. the 3rd, met in The city of Rich
mondlas Monday, and organized by taking the
oaths of office, and electing ARCHIBALD Ora,
HAM. President, and VIM. r. DRINKARD, Sec
rotary.
The term of office for the Commissioners
OF this Board is SIX years; but by the provisions
OF the law, the members first elected are to
serve respectively two. icur and six years, the
term of each to be decided by lot. This cere.
mony was gone through with the first day o.
their meeting, when Mr.. BoYD drew the long
est term, Mr.. ARMSTRONG the next, and DIR
GRAHAM the shortest.
The Enquirer understands that the Boarc
have promptly and zealously entered upon The
discharge of their responsible and arduou'
duties. S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08

sppi Nearly all the Caucus candidates Of loco
ibeoism meet with violent opposition from the
rank and file Of the party. Mr.. Burksdale' the
Congressional nominee for the Stale at large
finds doughty competitor in Col Reuben Da-
vie. and A. G. Brown. late disunionist, but at
present caucus canidate for L s Senator, IS op-
posed by tien. Foote. who is canvassing the
various counties with vast industry and
prodigious effort. 10 the Northern district we
perceive that the " faithful nominated u b.
Wright for Congress The Hon B ID. Nabers
late mem5er-was on The ground, and alter
the Convention adjourned made speech,
in the course Of which hc babe it defiance and
declared himself an Independent canidate. The
caucus nominees for Governor. Secretary OF
State. AUDITOR &c ARE all compelled to encoun
ter antgoniss from among the ranks OF their
own arty. This is rather bad show for the
"--NeW Orleans Bee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

X - Mr. Henry MORGAN author of " Sketches of
Virginia, feeling grateful for the generous
patronage which has favored his ite volume such as he
could not have expected among any other people, de-
sizes once more 70 address the citizens of Lynchburg
previous to his departure for the Springs. He will
lecture this evening at O'clock upon plutf rm erect
ed on Chul ST., nearly opposite the Washington Hotel
subject Education as preventative of crime with
from prisons the North This place is chosen
that ladies may hear from the portcoes Of the adjacent
buildings Schools are invited Tiv iii
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08

LOCAL.
kIC HMOED,

POCKET PIcKIsG.-A man calling himself William
Royal formerly of Smyth Co. Va, yesterday taken
hefor" the Mayor on charge OF having stolen about
81 400 from the pocket of a gentleman named Thos
Pollard The theft committed in the Stage between
Farmyc and this place. Royal was arrested on susp.
cons created by his free ofte money he had procur
ed, between nine hunpred and thousand dollars OF
which were found in his possession We Understand
also that the remainder of the money has been
ed. 1t was subsequently found the ground at the
place ofhis arrest Royal placed in charge of the
sheriff to lie delivered tho sheriff of Appomat
tox, in which county the theft committed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08
From our Special Correspondent.

desperate FfdcdS on board pleasure boat.
Baltimore, July 5.
About five hundred passengers from Balti.
more went on board the steamer Powhatan TO
Annapolis yesterday. On arriving at Annapolis
a row ensued between some ofthe excursion
lists and the citizens which soon became gene
raj The steamer was fred into with muskets,
mortally wounding one and severely wounding
many others. One of the citizens of Annapolis
is reported to nave been killed
Dispatches from New York, Philadelphia
Boston and the Northern cities genrally,report
the Fourth OF July to have gone off quietly.
President Pierce yesterday accepted an in
vltation of the Commissioners to be present at
the opening OF the Worlds fair at New York
Assistant Surgeon Jas. r. Conrad was drop
ped fron the army list on the 2Sth. because of
dsobedience of ters-RicAmond Times.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08

THE SOUTHERN EcLEcTRIc for J.ote Presents a
attractive table of contents cue from the choc.
of American and European Periodical Litera-
We cordially recommend it eminently worthy OF
public patronage.
The Electric publ he'd the first of every month
Each number containing 80 large pages. Terms
So per year, Address !. IL. FIFTEEN, Augusta Ga.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08
Distressing Event.

In another column, will be found tribute
Of respect" to the memory of youth the mel
ancholy particulars of whose death are fur
nished in the subjoined extract of letter from
friend at Floyd c. II:
"Quite gloom has
been thrown over our village by the drowning
on the Sd inst, Of J. w. Swanson. student
at the Floyd Institute and grandson Of Capt
Vincent Witcher, of Pittsylvania.
Young Swanson, together with some other
young men, went into the water to battle, and
us he was walking with one who could moi
swim, they stepped unexpectedly into deep
water, and it is supposed that, in his efforts 10
save the young man, he beca me strangled -
Ceing good swimmer, no one thought Of his
being in danger, and all lent assistance to the
one who could not swim--who was narrowly
rescued from watery grave; as was also a.
mother who went to his aid. Alter reaching the
shore, it was discovered that young Swanson
was missing-nor was he found until several
hours search had been made.
truly sympathise with the parents and re,
lations of the deceased, who are so soon and
80 unexpectedly destined to see the lifeless re
mains of one who had recently promised to
make man Of usefulness and responsibility u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08

M'ss.ssippi.-The journals of both parties
chronicle the progress of what is termed the
Rebellion" among the Democracy Of Missis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08
Funeral Notice.

! Nc exsssTHE FUNERAL of the late Mrs SARAH WoRn.
! will take place at the 18th street NJ E. Church,
this morning at 10 O'clock. Iiv8-It1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08

The following beautiful, lines from the
Literary Messenger for July. will awake a
responsive echo in the l,osoms of many here.
who enjoyed the acquaintance of the beautiful
and accomplished subject of them, and know
the touching circumstances of her death ::
LINES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08

BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATIoN.-
AT ten o'clock on Monday morning. the chill
cren Of the Babtist congregation and many la
dies and gentlemen assembled at their Church
to hear Grafton from ALEX. MCDONALD.
esq. and to feast upon "the good things of this
ife"
After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Prchard,
the Pastor and singing by the children Mr..
MCDONALD arose and delivered a beautiful
and graceful address, credtable TO himself and
appreciated by his hearers.
The school numbering some one hundred
and forty scholars then retired to the base
ment ofthe Church, where they par,ook of a
bountiful repast. The Pastors. and others will
accept our thanks for their polite attention.
| ErpreSs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-08
LIN Il s.

Is death Of Miss Labe'la Stuart Waller Of
William sbnrg.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-04
AWFUL RAILROAD COLLISION!

CHICAGO, April 70, "A. Nj.
The Express Train, which left this city at 9
o'clock last night, on the Michigan Southern
Railroad, came in collision, at the crossing
about eight miles out, with an Emigrant ard
Freight Train coming into Chicago, on the Mich
igan Central Railroad.
The locomotive of the express train struck the
sixth car, which was filled with passengers, and
in moment, the locomotive, tender, baggage.
car, ard one second class car of the Michigan
Central train were heap of ruins.
1t is believed that from IL to ID bodies lay
beneath the ruins, though it is impossible to as
certain with accuracy. Four bodies were taken
out. From fifty to sixty were seriously injured,
and some of these cannot recover The emf
grants on the Central railroad suffered the most
The cause Of this collision is beyond conjec-
ture. The night was bright as a nearly full
moon and the clearest atmosphere could make
it. The two roads cross each other at nearly
right angles and run for long distance on a
straight line.
No one in the first class passenger cars was
seriously injured The engineer fireman and
conductor escaped.
The mail from Galena was partly robbed last
night, on the ground of the railroad accident
The package for Boston, and about all the small
packages, have been taken. This bag also con-
tanned the mail for Albany distribution, from
this city, Some packages of value were no
doubt stolen,but probably not the most valuable.
There have been eight bodies brought torthis
place. Some fifteen have been found.
ADRIAN, 8 p. NJ.
A gentleman just arrived from the scene Of
last evening, reports 20 dead bodies when he left
They were dying every minute. The conductor,
Mr.. Whiting, seriously injured, was in the first
car Of the express train, and fell between the
wheels.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-04
New YoaK, April 81

NEW IOnh, ApIi
A despatch from New Orleans, states that
dates hove been received from New Mexico, to
the effect that Gov Lane had issued a proclama-
ton claiming the Neatly Valley as portion of
the American territory. The Governor asserts
that this valley was left out by the neglect of
commissioner Bartlett and he had therefore CIV
en- orders to Col Summers to proceed to the
spot with an armed force to secure it. Col.
Summers, however refused to obey his nstruc-
ton In the meantime, the Mexican authorities
received notice Of what was on foot, and imme-
diately sent body Of several hundred soldies,
who were commanded to resist, at any sacrifice,
all attempts to seize the valley. The govern
ment of Mexico looks upon it as a portion of its
own possessions.
When the above account left, the most in
tense excitement prevailed, and bloody work
was anticipated The above must be taken for
what it is worth, no date is given, and the story
is generally considered improbable.
The Board of Aldermen last evening adopted
a resolution condoling with the family of the re-
Gently deceased statesman, VIM. R..King, in their
affection, and rendering their expressions ofsym-
pathy
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-04
WASHINGTON, April 81.

Last winter before leaving this city, Mr.. King
made his will, giving the largest portion of his
estate to his poor relatives. He also left in
writing two requests of President Pierce, both
of which have been complied with. One was
the appointment of Thomas Toumin as Post
master at Mobile, and the other was the APP
pointment of Mr. Sanford as Collector at the
same port.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-04

PROCLAMATION BY THE PREsDENT.-Th fol-
lowing proclamation was issued by the Presi-
dent: "The President has, with deep sorrow,
received information that the Vice President of
the United States, VIM. r. King, died on the
18th ult., at his residence in Alabama in tes-
timony Of respect for his eminent station, excel
lent character,-and above all, for his career Of
public services and devotion to this Union, which
for duration and usefulness, is almost without a
parallel in the history of the republic-the la
bors of the various Departments will be suspend
ed. The Secretaries of War and the Navy will
issue orders that appropriate military and naval
honors be rendered to the memory of one to
whom such tribute will be not formal, but
heartfelt, from people whom the deceased has
so faithfully served. The public Offices will be
closed on this day, and badges of mourning will
be placed on the Executive mansion and all the
Executive departments at Washington.
[Signed, +. PIERCE.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-04
rSy" The Barry County Pioneer comes to

~ The Barry County Pioneer comes to
us greatly enlarged, and much improved both as
to style and matter. In mechanical execution,
and editorial ability it now deservedly ranks
among the first papers in the country. We
trust brother AsHMUN will meet with that degree
of success which his avowol of moral and polit-
ical truth so justly merits May his anticipa-
tons of such consumation never be "galvan-
izcd"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-04

DEATH OF THE VICE PREsIDENT.-Our tele-
graphic dispatches of Tuesday night announced
The death of VIM. r. King but we entertained
the hope that the report, as on former occasion,
would prove to be unfounded; but subsequent
dispatches confirm the announcement and the
event which the nation has been expecting for
the last five months has at length transpired.--
William r. King, Vice President of the United
States of America, is dead. The balmy air of
Cuba had no virtue in it for his exhausted pow
ers, and he returned home to die. Doubtless
with his expiring breath he thanked his Creator
for the boon of seeing once more the shores of
his native land of breathing again the free air of
his own country-that country which he loved
so ardently, which he had served 80 devotedly,
and which had bestowed upon him her conf
dence and her honors. But yesterday great
ful and admiring people had elevated him to one
of the highest posts of honor within their gift
to-day, he sleeps the sleep that knows no wa
king" and those who so recently sweled the
loud acclaim of his brilliant triumph, now bend
in sorrow over his sleeping dust bet. Times.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-04
WASHINGTON, April %,

w ASHINuIUN, NPTII 11'
Mr. Cabill, chief clerk of the land office, and
Richard Mackal ofthe 4th Auditors office, have
been dismissed.
The National hteHigencer, of this A. NJ, pub
fishes a letter from Santa Fe of Feb 25,announc-
ing the intention of Gov Lane to take possess
ion, on his own responsibility, of a portion of the
Mexican territory.
The Union announces the appointment of Sen
ator Borland to Central America
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-04
CHARLESTON. April 81.

The funeral of Vice President King took
place yesterday morning at 4 o'clock accord
ing to the rites of the Episcopal church. The
remains were deposited among his relations,
near his late residence. COL Kings last mo-
ments were calm and peaceful.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-04

say' The May No. of Harper is before us,
and is equal to its predecessors in the variety
and excellence of its matter, both original and
selected. The publishers spare no efforts to rem
der their magazine worthy of public favor So
far their efforts have been emnently successful.
The present number closes the third year of its
existence, and it has already reached a monthly
edition of one hundred and eighteen thousand
copies.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-04

MEssRs EDIToRs-l notice some errors in
MY article in your paper of April Goth. Please
insert the following errata: 1.-THE point arrived
at" should read, the point aimed at" A
gives his IOU," should read, "A gives his
IOU"-" will simplify our tax laws" should
read, evil simplify our tax law
snow, the State steps in and says to the poor
man, that if he wishes to borrow money, he
must pay Mr.. b, the rich man, six per cent, or
he cannot have any,"-this should read, must
pay Mr.. B, the rich man, six per cent, and me,
the STATE Of Michigan, one. per cent, or he cannot
have any," H4
The copy which was given you was hastily
written, and was not corrected, and il is very