davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
new SPRING. GOODS.
CheaD ! CheaDer! CheaDeSt

have just received the best selected assortment Of
J. Spring Goods. ever broughtto this Market Consist
ing of ready made Clothing of every variety together
with splendid lot of BATS Caps and furnishing Goods
buying goods enables me to offer GREATER INDUCE
MENTS then ever. e-h..et.
MY 81 ING MA CHlNE
still continues to turn of the best of custom work cheap
er than can be made by hand anywhere.
Call and examine my goods, they worthy your at
tention [marsl s. GUM BERTS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND
Il SUMMER GOODS. "

VIE undersigned have just received and are opening
u now at the store Water sire et near corner Of
Aain Very large and handsome stock Of spring Gcvds
20 cases Fancy Prints Of the iatessssyle;
10 do French Lawns:
do Bafege de LANES;
do Fancy POpplins;-
do bleachsd Musns:
g do Riptas and French Cottonades.
Also alarge assortment of Swiss Muslins, Jaconets
black ard Fancy Silks, Bareges. Embroideries Swiss
and Jaconet Edgngs and Insertings, Thread and Cot
ton Laces, Ribbons, Bonnets, broxn and bfeached
Iabiectos, Gloves, Hcseries, and good many osher
things too numerous 10 mention. 80
-. r ALSO: fls
A fine stock OF ready made Gentlemen's and Boys
Clothing, Hats, Caps, &C., &c. We are now prepared
to supply all calls either Wholesale or retail at cheaper
rates than ever before. Call and examine the Goops
we have just received IS they worthy of exanna-
ton. mh26 II WIN. >L0EWENTHAL 81 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30

<-r-, IHsvE on hand large supply Of every %
49, variety of Cabinet Ware, of the best W
III. workmanship and material, on Main be- "a
- tween Third and Fourth streets. ~
I.um Der Yard.
/ have also on hand, large supply Of Pine Lumbe
seasoned. Also, IS, 600 feet dressed Flooring.
Coffins.--
large supply all kinds and sizes hand. Ali The
above articles will sell on the most reasonable terms
Dwelling house next the shop. jy22-6ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
BREAD! cAKEsN cRAcKERsH!

wi Main street between First and Second where
WILL at all times be in readiness supply old and
new customers with choice fresh article Of Bread
Cakes aud Crackers. They have on account OF their
increased business fennd employ Bread
Cart which will daily in Evansville aad Lamasco
supply their customers at distance Give ms trial
and we viii give you cause to complain Of ser-.
bread. rs,r.t= = - feblS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES.
NEW GROCERY STORE.

NEW GROCERY STORE.
SEN. AORD has just opened a FAMILY GROCERY
on Flrst street, next door to the Post Once VII.
VIII Keep on hand the choicest selections in his line
which the market affords. Fresh Butter Cheese, Eggs
Lard Dned Meats. Mackerel, Coffee, Sugar, Tea, and
The hshestp paid for Country Produce
Every article warranted sale. The public are re
specially 10 vited 10 can and Ben. and his stock
ne don't trads there's no harm done. my26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30

ELOUR IN HALF BBLS..frsm Polk,s Mills,
i forsale by lmyaol j. & w. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30

Indigestion, Billiousness gDrowsiness, Debility,
Aeidity: Extreme Languoi and Ex-
sense ofoppression atthe hausion,
pit of the stomach: Restisssaess Costveness;
Depression ofspirtsr Headache,
Heaviness, Extreme nervous asitauon,
Cold hands aud feet, tPalpitation OF the heart,
Numbness of the limbs and ncapability for the least
other parts, exertion,
Vertigo Nausea (Mistiness and indistinctness
Difficulty of Respiration, of vision. -Fs
Stup5r. temporary loss OF memo
Unpleasant Taste in the} ry, ~.
mouth, particularly whenSA sense Of Emptiness,
rising in the morning, Pulse ssfrequentand more
Dull, heavy pain and senseS feeble than usual.
of weight in the head, Emaciation and extreme
Dependency. Debility.
With many other distressing mptc ms arising from a
disordered soma h. till at last all the faculties Of the
mind prostrated with the energies of the body
from all ofwhich the poor sufferer may obtain relief In
q few hours by Hasteds Renovating and Restorative
Pills; and by adherng to the directions. accompanying
the Fs) very feels IL new life and energy were
impaired to the whole system.
Persons purchasing these Pills will he careful to OBJ
tina. the Of o. ALSTED Tin gilt letter. on
black paper is affixed asa wrapper to each box; and
that genuine unless labeled in this manner.
OPFor sale by Druggists everywhere. Principal
Depotat essr .fc = BURNETS,
- No. IA East Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS
For sale by KELLER & FARNSLEY,
.5s.ts ne go HALLOCK & STODDARD,
WOOLSEY & LINCK,
myl2 49, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING. sesain.lfI hrs,'i=
VIZ W. TILESTON is ready to receive and promptly
wv attend orders In his line of business at his shop
Locust street, half below the Sherwood House
corner of alley He execute in the best style
Plain and Fancy Sign Painting in all its varieties lma
lions Of Wood, Marble &C., and Ornamental Painting
generally He also solicts orders for House and
will always BIZ ready toatend to orders left upon his slate
AT the shon door -stss7 - novl2 50
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
BURNET,sPATENT
WATER C0OLERa

A WA1Eh COOLEhs
WE are again prepared to offer our
IT'D ]
S=@p friends and customers superior
HaHVllH article Of Water Coolers OF entire
tHIIIIU new Styles and at greatly reduced
IHHIIIH prices This article Is the result OF
tUlIH8 the application of scientific prnci-
EMUIIIG pies to the purpose intended, viz
HNIII8 to keep water as cool as possible,
U4AkIIE as long as possible, aHd rifh fhe
XIQIW least possible qsaRtity of lee.
The proprietor has long devoted
SX@z his attention TO this partlc l q r
passing improvement to another has at length
arrived perfection it is possible to reach
proof OF this Is found n the very general Of these
OF facts in regard these Coolers, will satisfy every
of their superiority First they the only article Of
the kind patented They furnished with two dis
tnct conducting chambers by means OF which, with
pounds Office to the gallon iskept at tempera
tue of 40 degrees below zero, only degrees above
fac freezing poin all day. Thus at cost of somethree
cents day, family of ordinary size be constant
ly supplied with water cold ice ITSELF larger num-
bers in the proportion This has been found BY
actual experiment TO be saving OF at least seventy re
purpose.
Again these Coolers NEVER SWEAT this way saving
much unnecessary waste and trouble.
Being manufactured in the most wofkmanlike syle
and handsomely finished in every respect they make
very beautiful ornament for the Dining Room, Hotel or
Steamboat.
An important en,ent has lately been added to
tue Cooler, viz: A small Pan Capable of holding from
six 10 eight pounds OF Butter) inserted drect! unu
the cover. This quantity of butter be kept perec
hard all day, without additional ice "a very Important
addition to the economy aud comfort Of famines.l
IL desired, the Cooler also be furnished al snaii
'NP'"'s WI" FILrERING APPARATUS.
which the additional purpose OF All I'M
pures from the water rendering perieeuI sear anu
The Cooler and Filter be seen in SPeg5sNSSH at any
time, at p po-s,,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
VPFor sale in Evansville by -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
TO DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS AMI
F COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
II. n. r.
ITS MODUS OPERANDI

r. r. r.
ITS MODUS OPER.HNDI.
TT instantly Stops Paint
Il 1t Instantly Checks Dseaseii
II instantly Removes its Cause!! -
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
VIII Stop the most Tormentng Painsl ~
Will Allay the most Excruciaing Cramps and Spasms
Will Soothe the most Violent Irritatonsl.i =
In Il Bail Baby St CURES
Throughout the United States, many hundreds Of the
most obstinate cases of
K NeS1%ssn,H' Paralysis SHni
Stiff JOINTS Bruises
L Ln1,s ness. Spinal Complaints,
1t Hourly Cures Thousands Of
Dysentery. Cramps a morS Sls,.u,
Sick Headache. Sore Throat, 'p''"''
r. Sour Stomach, Influenza t..
Bad Breath. Tightness of the Chest,
1t Instantly Cures
Tens OF Thousands OF the most Excruciatiny Pains
in few moments.
Pains In the Back, sFrrsI 4 4. fl,-r....ra- =. -
Pains in the Shoulders. s-sflsi.l 80
Pains in the Muscles, -t.--..
Pains in the Joints,
Pains around the Heart
Pains around the Liver,
- Pains around the Kidney,
ia ms IN the Head, the Face, the Feet the Arms
Side, and Stomach, - -
Neuralgia Pains
Rheumatic Pains ..
Sciatic Pains,
|. Syphitic Pains.
Sharp and Acute Pains. Heavy and Grumb,iup Pains.
Aches oS all kinds,
Back Acne, Ear Ache.
Face Ache, Tooth Ache.
Spinal Complaints 80
Are suddenly Relieved from all Painful feelings nv
X. X. X Relief.
CRIPP LES!
LEAP FOR JOYu
The Crippled and Bed ridden are instantly relieved
by the X. II. K.
Every Day
We nave cases where the crippled and stinjointed
hobbe their way to Laboratory 10 receiy ed its
soothing influence
And Walk away. Rejoicing
In the Quick and Sudden Efficacy OF the r. RR
CARR
We guarantee that In min nipe c,sss ont Of ono
hundred Railways Ready Relief will do ali that
set down. One trial will prove its efficacy The mo
ment is applied arrests the proyyess az diseased nc
ton, and instantly allays Irritation. =
X. X. X Is sold for 20 Cents per bottle, 50 cents
Genuine Relief.
Each bottle te DO genuine must bear the fac-simile
On the Label, AND THE LETTERS . W.
| R.R. r. 80
| BLOWN IN THE GLASS.
General Agent for the State of Kentucky Edwin
MOTIFS Wholesale druggist Louisville; Also for sale b,
raymond & Patten, 18th street. and l. p. BLACKWELL 81
John G. Davie and scribncr & pevol. New Albany
Oh Clarke, Vincennes; Walling & Ely Princeton
Suire, druggist Madison all drugest
throughout the United States and Canadas -
| q. .4.r WOOLSEY & LINCK, Agents,
1 - Evansville, Ind.
4 RADWAY & CO.,
hoSiS 162 Fulton st.. New York.
/
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
CINCINATI CLOTHING STORE.
Evansville. Ind. ~

thls market, Consist
of every article requisite to complete gencmen's ward
COATS ANDCLO AXIS
fine assortment. of blue brown, grey drab Mackinsw
Blankets Box and overcoats fine lot of cloth coats oe
all sizes and prices superior black and blue French and
English Cloth Dress Frock and Sack Goats full tnmmed
Sattnett and Cashmerete Coats brown and gsey
and all colors Tweed and fsocx and.
PANTALOONS- Superiorb black and blue 10th and
cashmere pants fancy French Cashmere Pants fancy
stripes black and mixed and cadet mixed SAITH
nett Pants and Corduroy pants ofevey variety and,
price to suit purchasers. ~ - .|ils 49,. Il
vESTS-Black and satin Vests; fancy aod plain silk
velvet Vests fancy cashmere Vests satnct vests and
coumon vesfs of all kinds ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.

d. The undersigned would respectfully in rs1,
zr&I form the public, that he has on hand kV l
VHy the largest and most approved styles of! -
49, custom and sale work. Ladies' Morocco
Kid Ladies' Boots Buskins, Walking Shoes slippers.
Also for Misses, &c, &c. Also hand, a splendid
stock of Leather and Findings for sale wholesale and re-
all low for cash. at his old stand Water doors
bove Pavilion Hotel. je3-Iy1 T.. DEUSNER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
4 FURNISHGvG GOODS.

m FURNISHGVG GOODS. 8
IA All the late styles Of plain and fancy silk
- and satin Cnyats, Scarfs and Stocks, white
and all colors Pocket Handkerchief Linen and Linen
Muslin and Flannel do Flannel and Net
dershrts aud Drawers SE collars; every kind OF Beaver
Kid Thread and Cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain,
gum Suspenders; silk, gingham and cotton Umbrellas;
Dodds, Sherwoods and Chase's Hats also, Silk Hats
Caps Boots, Shoes walking canes, &c. s1el .ri-ss-
the above articles and everything else In the furnsh
ing line will be sold at Cincinnati prices for CASH.
We shall continue TO receive fresh supplies weekly dc>
ring the season from mandatory in Cincinnati.
: nova ALTERING & DRUMMER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
CABINET WARE HOUSE.
RORERJ FERGUS.

UPFor sale in Evansville by
aap6 HORNBROoK & woODWAR
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
BY SAMUEL S. COX, ESQ.,,
Present Principal Editor Of the Ohio Statesman


propose to discuss some of the rela-
tons Of the subject Of Temperance to
law; what the law is in connection with
this theme and what it should BE.
The word Temperance has been mar
rowed in its meaning since its original
introduction. 1t used to mean restraint +;
not from the use of liquor only; not from
its use absolutely and entirely. As it is
used in the New Testament and literally,
Temperance means such a curbing of
our mental and moral nature, our habits
and passions, as will make them har-
monize with reason. This would include
restraint from all inordinate passions and
peFniciOus habits. 1t would check the
glutton as well as the drunkard. 1t
would forbid the llxuries which TEEN
upon our tables, and the fnery which
ttaunts from our persons as well as the
wine which beads upon the brimming
cup, and makes dizzy the seat of sense.
1t would stay the abusive language which
rises from our partizan press, as we'll as
close our distilleTies. 1t would check
the uplihed arm of passion and benumb
the murderous intent, as well as dash
from the lip the poisonous fluid. This
is temperance in its large roundabout
meaning. 1t tputs bit into the mouth !;
holds men in the true traces, and guides
them along the road of life, with fewer
ups and less downs than any other
power, save perhaps the power OF the
Law! We should not only drink tenn.
perately, but talk temperately, move tenn
Perately, eat temperately, dress temper
perately. We should not even do good
intemperately. lntemPerate Temper
ance has done great harm to the cause
Just as Incorporate zeal in Christianity
has done more harm than even Infidei-
ity.
In defining what Temperance is, |
have not come far short of definition of
Law itself. If SO, and they be their ma.
ture akin, our law-giUerS might as OeH
recognize the relationship in their legisla.
ton. The consideration of this, will be
the practical aim OF my address.
1. Law is said to be rule of action;
apower controlling, restraining and keep
ing our conduct with due temperance.
Temperance, more strictly, is the men.
tai, spiritual restraint, not seen, felt and
handled. Law is an outward objective
agency; which, upon earth, only takes
hold Of overt acts. Thoughts and pas
sions crystalized into acts, resolved into
form and capable of being seen and
proven; these are the objects Of human
law.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Gamblers Wife.

The Gamblers Wife.
lonely watch I'm keeping, Ned,
Beside this cherries hearth,
The night winds round me sweeping, Ned,
And desOlate the earth;
The cat is purring on the floor,
The clock keeps up its 'heki
The shadows deepen on the door,
Long grows the midnight wick.
And watch the weary hours. Ned,
As silently they roll,
Each added one but lowers, Ned, Af
Still darker on my soul.
have been thine, beloved, thine,
Five ileeting, changing years,
Thon 1T pledging others now in WiAe,
I'm pledging thee in tears.
And feel that fewer moons, Ned,
viii shine upon me now
For the heavy seal will soon, Ned,
Be resting on my brow;
9hen who viii watch and wait for thee,
And trim the midnight wick,
md count the hours on beuded knee,
And list the solemn stick 2"
And the shadows from the door, Ned,
Dispel TO let thee in,
And in thy smile once more, Ned,
Forget thy every sin
And when there comes no kindly word,
In sad or sunny weather,
Perhaps thoult wish we'd Oftener heard
The old clock "tickp together
But III love and guard the still, Ned.
And soothe thy troubled breast,
And fill with holy sadness, Ned
The visions Of thy rest
When the sin that long has bound thee,
Our Father has forgiven,
then III throw my spirit round thee,
And bear thee up to Heaven.
Eel FLINT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

The communication which appeared over
my signature short time ago in the Spirit
of the Age, explanatory of my position, on
the subject of legislation upon the liquor
traffic, has called forth spirited article
from the ready and untiring pen of " In
vincible." At the time Of writing my
views, I was aware that they were not cons
sonant with the feelings and opinions of
many of my temperance friends; but did
not expect or desire to provoke controver-
sy with any, and especially, one who is
both in character as we'll as in name, Invin.
chile. 1t may therefore seem bold in me
again to appear over my own naked name
in reply to such Jealous and well-forti6ed
competitor. The subject at issue between
US, however, is of sufficient Importance to
excuse me in the undertaking. And while
l enter the contest with no expectation of
gaining conquest over him, may at least
expect to do some good to the temperance
cause, by giving him another opportunity
of demonstrating the superior excellence of
his position over that of mine.
In my former article l used the term
/" young friend;" and as some stress has
been laid upon the term "youhg" by "In-
vincible," l fear that he thinks me rather
familiar with him before the public beg
pardon, therefore, for my familiarity, and
will now assure him that l had no design
of drawing an invidious distinction between
us. l claim only to be an colder" and
and not "better Soldier" But after all,
cannot see why my friend should object
SO seriously to the term "young" If be
will allow me to institute Shakespeare
: classification of ages between us, he viii
doubtless readily admit himselfnot to hav'
: passed the Lovers age. While forsootl
: have passed into the sterner age, whicl
! succeeds. Furthermore, he viii recollec
: : that the public have had late demon
stration over his own hand and PEN
! ! that he is one of the love ones of the Ian
y of bachelordom, and that he is wont O
casionally to cross one deep, rolling, naea,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02

When we had returned to the house, the
ten years history ofstrugge, repentance, and
reformation was recounted. Prosperity was
the consequence. The dwelling was his, the
farm and all. His wife was happy. The
beautiful young girl, almos: young lady
now, was the dirty child, that was crawling
on the ground on my first visit. There
were three more children now. To crown
the whole said he, after had persevered
year in abstinence, according to that bless
ed pledge, taken on that awful day, on the
stool in the log hut, which rises to me some
times with spectral horror-after keeping it
sacredly year, committed myself TO the
church, of which my wife, who has been
an angel helping me, was member. Pros
perity attended nv worldly business; but
this was not a complete satisfaction. ! wan
ted to be more useful; 4 needed something
more; and commenced studies for the min.
istry Nv dear friend and brother, am
now a minister Of the everlasting gospel
How much, what an inexpressible debt do
owe to you! We knelt down on the rich
carpet, instead Of the cold earth, and prayed,
as fervently as prayed before in the log
cabin; but in what different strain In
stead of the almost despairing supplication
and entreaty of forlorn hearts, crushed to
the earth with sorrow thanksgiving, praise,
ana gratitude now rose spontaneously from
our tongues and hearts. O, the heart of
Caesar never swelled with such triumphant
JOY at any of his conquests, as mine Goes for
any agency in the salvation of this one man,
and the happiness Of his family.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
A Thrilling Narrative.

Many Of our readers have heard the Rev.
Isaac N. Walter relate the following inter-
esting sketch ofpersonal history:
When went to school had very dear
friend and school mate, named John McL-d.
He was one Of the brightest and most be.
loved pupils in the school. He grew up,
paid his addresses to beautiful and excel
lent young lady, a member of the church.
At length he was married to his Mary, and
they prepared Immediately after that event,
in pursuance Of previous plan, to emigrate
to Western State. The evening before the
day we were to separate, perhaps, forever, |
had a tender interview with my bosom friend
and lovely wife; it was deeply affecting to
all of US.
The next morning they departed, with the
afectionate farewells of many old friends and
Eeighbors in the town, where they were born
and reared and with handsome provision
made by the parents Of both, who we're in
competentcircumstances. Ten years elapsed
during which was called to the ministry in
distant places, as my lot happened to be
| StEot' ANot q "OIO COhSCIhIuS (tIctu T0hCtISu
my ears in all that time The course of duty
called me then to the vicinity of the place
where my friends had settled, and resolved
to 60 out of my way considerably to give
John and Mary call. Arriving at the
town, and enquiring for their residence,
was told they lived some distance from the
centre of the village. At length found the
place. At the first glance my mind misgave
me. The sight of the miserable cabin made
me sick, and after hitching my horse,
scarcely dared to enter. Knock, could not
there was no door-nothing but blanket
stretched across the passage. Removing this
alas what did behold There was Mary
sitting on a stool with an infant on her lap
f and an other child in the corner on th'
ground. for the cabin had no floor.
. Oh sight of woel How altered was tn,
E lovely Mary T--nl Do you remember m,
| dear Mary? 90. Mr.. Walter, is it indeeC
E you! We are ruined; John is lost, and
/ and the children are starving here. w
: have not had a morsel to eat since yesterda
morning. Great heavens! said |, and wher
4 is John! He is at the store; he has nc
q been here for several days. Imust see hin
i | replied. Better not sir, he IS savage now
7 and will i'll treat you.' I must and will sc
It John. I started Immediately for the stor,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02

A WoRD TO THE LADIES We confess
we felt little-no rot Title, but very
deeply mortified, on reading the following
advertisement in Virginia newspaper:
SCOTCH SNUFF very large stock
Of above, put up expressly for North Caro-
lima trade and for sale at very low rates.
We felt mortified because the intimation is
here made, and, we fear, too truthfuIly,
that the practice of beginning the soft, pout-
ing. red lips of the ladies, which nature
seems 10 have designed expressly for lhs
purpose Of kissing and emitting soothing and
musical sound, with nauseous tobacco dust
is peculiarly prevalent in North Carolina.
This is subject of reproach to the lovely
fair ones Of our State-a practice in itself
indecent, and unhealthy, and one which
they should be ashamed to indulge in
The Irish viii hardly ever get clear of the
opprobinm cast upon them for their blunders
I--theDutch for bungling. or the ladies of
North Carolina for the nasty practice ofdip-
ping snuff. But we hope the latter will make
the effort and in the course Of years they
may succeed.