davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04
MAGNOLIA RESTAURAT,
WATER BETWEEN VINE AND Biylsiox Sic

fNAFfEtLCE. thDIAFA<
THE subscriber woal rcspoet-
KS full, inform thc public generally, 81
that he has opened and lifted up > - ~
--s~iu superior siyls the sbove Rec -
murat, where he will be I'm daily receipt OF frest Bait
more and New York OYSTE :, which will be served
up In any style that may be desired.
Ny arrangements for a I'll ,ntifui supply OF CAMP,
FISH, and all the deieacirs OF the ample and
complete snail not keep articles OF the sanguiae -
phatically intend up the above articles AM all
the necessary xtures at and In better style.
than any Rcsaurat cysr heretofore In hs citv Give US
call and Try oystofs Game, Familicx supplied 1t
all omes (u0vftf) JAMES CA6feR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04

EVANSVILLE, IND.
THE sessions Of 1854, of this institution, will com.
l. mencc under more favorable auspices than that Of
any previous year. 4. -
The Faculty the pleasure ofannoupcing the Pro-
ding IL process of erection and will be In reainss
The apparatus for demonstrating the various branches
Of the Profession Is ample, and Of superior qualify: %
that students rely upon full and complete courss
Of instruction in this, In Medical School East or
West
The following gentlemen comprise the Faculty, viz:
Levi L. Laycock, ~ D., Emeritus Professor Of Phss-
Ology and Pathology.
Hugh Ronads ". d., Professor OF General Descriptive
and Surgical Anatomy.
{. 4. Foster, A. NJ, ". D., Professor Of Chemssry
John X Wilcox, N. H., Professor Of Therapeutics and
Pharmacy. =
Madison Bray, NJ. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of surgery.
William H. Byford, NJ d. Professor Of he Pripeiple,
and Practice Of Medicine.
George B. Walker, 81. D. Professor Of Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Children. = ~
William A. Mcdowell, NJ. D.. Professor of the Inst
tutes OF Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence.
John 7. Walker, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor Of Anst--
omy.
The session will commence on the first Monday In No.
vember, and continue four months. The Anstouiesl
rooms will be for the accommodation Of studepts
who desire TO study practice, anatomy, from the hrst Of
Expense Of regular tickets SO; Martricuatior as;
Practical Anatomy, &c. food boarding may be pro-
cured at from 81 soto % 50 per week.
tyie-n GEOkGE 8. WALKER, Dean.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04

OF The arrangement 10 now completed
to establish daily lire of canal packets be-
tween this city and Terre Haute.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04

Or The editor Of the Worthington Ad.
vertiser says he has been presented with an
apple, Pippin, measuring i4l inches and
weighing 81 ounces. There is a mistake
we guess, in the weight Of that apple. We
received piPpin measuring one inch more
than the ab,ve, yet which weighed only ~
ounces ALSO another apple measuring the
same, weighing % ouncee. No apple meas.
uring as above ce uld weigh 81 ounces.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04

FLAG.--We were mistaken in saying the
Flag arrived here "Wednesday evening. 1t
was only an error in name, however! She
arrived here yesterday morning. looking
|" good os new" Notwithstanding her late
dip in the Ohio river. She had on board
when she sunk large amount Of freight con.
signed to this place. We are glad to learn
that but little Of it was injured, and the Off
Gers Of the boat. so far a. we can understand
have done the clean thing" TO consignees
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aa$2-z,;;;::;;;;;;;;;;s1e

WE are ab1Rdantly supplied with on the necessary
CUTS TYPES DE-, 70 print large Canal Boat Bills and
Canal Blanks Of all kinds in the latest style
patch, having one Of the IN st JOB Oices the Ohio
River.
TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF EVANS.
VlLLEs-Busin IS men Of Evansville who desir
Of extending their business will end the HENDER
son COURIER q valuable advertising medium. The
Courier 10 the oldest and most suitable paper for such
purposes in this section of Kentucky and has very
eaf Circulation IN all the conties on Green River be-
of Henderson, Hopkins Union avics, Chris
tan aud Muhlenburg. Merchants and others whe wish
10 nave their BUSINESS extended will ind to their ad
vantage to advertise in the Courier its circulation Is
large and general All orders addressed to w. b. Aber.
Many Henderson, KY, will be promptly attended to-
GTTerms very moderate. toctI92w
LYONS HATH AXIOM.
HE nafnaron neutrazes the effects ofdsease. cimats
ana OLD age IN preserving ana restoring the hunan HAIR
even aer badness ofmany yezss; steanses te scsip
from dandrun una its natural impurities; will nc
Nervous Head ache aRd all ErAptive TIE sA
and y the most desirss article for cufhr and ipar
Ing gloss l., The hair the world. happily unies the
fleets OF all the chronic Pcmades the best French Ex
tracts. and exhaes the perfume Of tue most dclighful
flowers. No person should no wi,hout n. Price only
IS cent? In large bottles. sold BY DEALERS ever
whore D. s. B-rnss. PROPRIETOR l6i Bsosdway, a. Y.
sepe6
U7DR. HoLsTEAD'x PILLS WILL CuRE pys
repsis Blliousness. and even disease
he stomach.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04

The N. Y. Tribune, in an article about
Indiana, thus closes:
As TO villages, those Of Indiana are yet too
small and too few, though Indianapolis is a
fine Young city; Lafayette thrifty and certsn
to grow; while Laporte, South Benz, Elk
hart, &c. are tidy, vigorous boroughs with
future before them. But there is glaring
deficiency Of mechanics and manufacturers
throughout Indiana, which ought not to con-
tiuue. OF Shoemakers, Hatters, Tanners,
Csbinet-rnakers, &C., there should be three
where there is now one, while several makers
Of the best Agricultural implements could
find excellent openings throughout the State
-at Indianapolis, Lafayette, Laporte or
Michigan City, and in many other places
To those quail led to make such implements
economically and perfectly, we commend In
diana as proffering rare advantages.
ESactly 90. We are sorry Mr.. Greedy had
not an opportunity OF visiting Evansville do
ring his tour. He might have discovered
here q glnring deficiency in certain kinds Of
mechanics and in laborcrs. He might have
found a city growing so rapidly, that me-
chanics enough could not be obtained to put
up houses fast as they arc wanted, and carry
OH the improvements of the place. Me.
chanics are wanted in some Indiana towns, to
make up the populstion and fill the houses
here, we want mechanics to build houses foI
a population increasing too rapidly for com.
fort. Both are "good signs, +" however.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04

ExrRAvAGAxcE.-Hon. John A. Dix, in
recent address before the Historical Soei.
ETY. at New York, made the following sssy
just remarks under the above head, which, II
well considered, would be found full of mean.
ing:
Nothing can be more unwise than the
erection Of costly dwellings. which can only
be maintained by princeIy fortunes. At
the death Of the head Of family, and a d.
vision Of the ancestral property, no one Of
the children, rs general rule, has enough
to support the establishment, aud it passes in
other bands.
Nothing can be more cruel than to bring
up children with ex oectations which cannot
be fulfilled, aud with habits of life which
they are compelled TO abandoa. The parent,
for the sake Of q few years of ostentation,
invests large portion Of his estate 10 splen-
did dwelling, with the certainty that biz death
will be the signal for the expulsion of his
children ftom it.
Nothing can be more inconsiderate, IL it 10
done without reflection, or more unseeling, II
il 10 done with full view Of the inevitable
consequences. Look for the splendid man
sions Of thirty years ago, and see what has
become of them. Scarcely one remains in
the family by which II wns constructed.-
They are boarding houses, and places of pub
Inc exhibition; or the workshops Of fashion"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04

1" BY advertisement it viii be seen that
the dwelling owned and formerly occupied by
Mrs. Lewis, corner Of First and Sycamore
streets, is now for rent. 1t has been put IN
excellent condition, and being centrrlly sitr.
sted, and with large yard, is choice place
of residence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04
LYONS KATHAInO ON

U7DR. HoLsTEAD'x PILLS WILL CuRE pys
rsPsis. Indigestion Biousness. and even disease Of
he stomach.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04

C,ALMON AN q MACKEREL.s.-
- casks A No. Salmon;
10 do do Maekessl; just red dir ecs from "
York and for sale IT " boienle rstaiI at
ccH COOKS Pamif. orccery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-04
RAILROAD WOOD NoTTcH

| "A LII persons having cut Fire Wood on tho Evsns-
"A Vile and Charlottesville Raroad under cxissinr
arrangements arc requiIed To register their names sp3
number Of Cords cut, at the Evansville Depst %
or before the 18th day Of November next a eriiro
new arrangements will then take enect. = =
| Evansville, Oct. ss, less,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-10
The IarOppaD News,

The very important advices which ap-
pear under our Telegrs phic head leave no
seeming doubt that Turkey and Russia
are about TO resort to hostiIities. Though
! the declaration Of war 5y Turkey is pro.
visional, it only becoming operative. in
case Of the refusal Of the Gar to with
draw his forces from the Deuuban prov
inces within fifteen days,--gIere is not
a shadow OF doubt that it became actual
a the expiration Of the time designated;
FIR it is not for a moment suppose Die
that the Russian troops have been or will
be recalled. The only hope left for peace
IS in diplomacy; but the news doas not
warrant the belief that resort in that
behalf would be made, or if made that
there was any chance it would be sue
cessifGl
The chances, then. were decidedly in
favor of war. Tins Turks were vigorous
ly preparing for it, and the Gar is report
ed to have declared that he would wage
a war Of extermuation. England and
France manifest a disposition not 70 in
terlere while the contest is confined 10
the frontier; and Austria and Prussia are
of opinion that they have enough to do
10 take care of their own refractory sub
jects. Thus, for the present, the fight is
likely TO be carried on between Turkey
and Russia alone.
All the accounts have conspired that
the Turks are anxious for the conflict
tina; they are nerved up TO a state of ia
natical enthusiasm something akin to
that which possessed the followers Of the
Prophet and Of his immediate successors.
Another Important item of intelligence
Is that volunteers from all quarters were
When hostilities shall commence Turkey
will not want for help. Thousands will
hasten 10 enlist under the Crescent, not
only from all tie countries Of Europe,
-,e.s a.Os.. ga ~..:-po
Hence if the contest shall be between
Turkey and Russia alone, it will still be
protracted, The mora! question is all on
the side Of Turkey. Fighting for the
right. and for their existence as nation,
the MIssulmen will be fired with a zeal
that shall know no aba ement. And SUI
psradded to this. the Porte will be able
Ia command the best experience Of Amer
lean. English, French, Hungarian and
Italian officers. His armies will be
swelled immensely in numbers b. foreign
aid and disciplined by the best military
talent of the age. Russia has some work
10 do before she reduces Turkey.
Detroit Free Press.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-10
T WHOLE NO. SS.

No little genius is displayed by adver-
tiseTs in their efforts to attract the pub
lie attention; and it is not only amusing,
but often instructive to glance over the
advertising columns of newspaper. The
difference and variety of mind is so clear
ly portrayed. al may be said to be
seeking to accomplish one and the same
thing-to get the readers attention. But
how various the means resorted to. Last
week we gave specimen, beginning
with the word honesty. Here is another:
DR.. Lemon wishes to make known to the
citizens of his village and the surrounding
country. that he keeps drugs and medi-
cnes for sale, and he heads his advertise
with this unmeaning line
GO'E A POEATOE CLOCK!
That Is, he got upat S o'clock one morn
ing. and found things so and so. Here's
our CO. Dr.-hope that you may retire
earlier and rise much sooner. remember
ing always the old adage-
''He that would thrive,
Must rise at .fre.''
Wo5Gsh Gazette,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-10

WASN'T MUcH on FIGGERs. old
crone. kee ping d SO called cocknev-stand,
was one day accoSted BY wag with how
do you sell orauges?' Two cents. Well
said he taking one Up. and turning it
over in his hand. how do You sell this
cake?' The same price. Suppose give
you back the orange and take the cake?
Very well, Is this pie two cents?' Yes,
We'll, think I'll take this pie after all.
instead of the cake; what do you ask for
cider?' Two cents glass. Take the pie
back. and give me IA drink for it, A
glass was filled and handed to the custo-
mer, who. after swallowing the same aud
smaking his lips with great gusto, was
deliberately walking of when he was ar
rested with, Please, Mr.. you haven't
paid for the cider7 Our friend coolly OBJ
served, What should pay for?' The ci-
der. to be sure. Didn't | give you the
pie for it?' Yes but you didn't pay for
the pie. Very we'll, l exchanged the
cake for H. Yes, but you han't paid for
that. Il gave you the orange for it,
The orange is two cents. We'll why
should pay for it. didn't eat it did r.
No matter, exclaimed the dame, no mat
ter. there's a mistake somewhar, but
can't see il; never loGs much on fggers!
you needn't call again.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-10

of any estate as insolvent: or for any or
Ger Of publication. notice. or citation.
incident thereto: the Clerk in the absence
of such Judge, shall. on every juridical
day of the year. during business hours,
keep the said court open by himself or
deputy, subject, however, to the super
vision and approval of the Judge of Com
mon Pleas at the next succeeding term
after any such business may have been
transacted in vacation"
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
On page 275, r. s, Vol. g. reads as
follows: Executors, Administra tors. and
Guardians may at any time, in vacation,
present their accounts, current and
vouchers for examination to The Clerk
of the Court OF Common Pleas. who shall
upon such examination file the same, and
report such account current and vouchers
to the said Court at its next term for
settlement.
The Clerk Of such Court shall give
public notice of the time when such ac-
counts current will be presented to the
Court for examination and settlement.
which notice shall be published ten days
be efore each term Of such Court, in
newspaper printed in such County if
any there be; if not by posting such no.
tice upon the Court House door. and up
on the office door of such Clerk"
Executors, Administru tors and Guar
dams will remember that the Clerk is
not allowed TO make out reports, for
them. but he is required to examine their
accounts. reports, vouchers, &c.
RICHARD CORBALEY. Clerk.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-10
StCfk and i.eueV Market.

Notwithstanding the untowsrd foreign
news, the condition Of matters in Wall
street are no worse than last wees. which.
under the circumstances is equivalent TO
being much better. After the violen;
fluctuations OF the latter part Of the past
week, the stock market has recovered
good degree of frmness, with a decided
improvement in many stocks. Erie,
which suffered the most, having fallen
nearly per cent. in one cay. and touch
ing 60 Oh Thursday. has recovered again
to 10. The country is generally in a
very healthy state, our railroads were
never doing so well, and our people are
beginning to feel that there is no reason,
whatever. why the value of railroad stock
should be made so dependent upon every
puff of news from the other side, wheth-
er true or false. They are evidently get
ting over their fright, and the irnness
of the market under the 1oGr news was
most encouraging symptom. The good
show made by the Bankers helped 10 pro
mote better feeling. The comparative
statements for The week ending Oct. 18th,
are as follows:
Oct s. Oct. IS.
Loans, sS9,ll5,sS3 387, ,G3T, PIT *Sl ,973,6O6
Specie, 10,2S0.e90 ii ,350,l5 +i,069, l62
Circulation 9.672,967 6,46l,4Ii "206,253
Deposits. 81 ,954,GS2 59,l6S,714 f1,2i3,S92
Decrease.
increase.
The position OF the Banks is materially
improved from last week.
No. wilhsianiing the more cheerful
looks Tor the future. money continues in
very active demand, as must be the case
for some time TO come. 1t is now we'll
settled that supplies from abroad will be
merely nominal for some time to come.
aud that the demand of our roads such as
are nearly completed will exceed the sup
ply Of domestic capital. Companies
who have not gone 80 far that they can
not retreat, will do well to postpone op-
era;ions entirely. until radical change
in the market takes place.
". 1. Jour. Com.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-10
For the Banner.
SONORA, Tulumne Co., California,

September 70, 1893.
Mn. EDIroR:--I ke the liberty of adj
dressing few lines TO you. | am now
in what is termed the southern mines
This part of The country is very noun
tainous, as is all the gold mines in this
part OF California The miners in this
vicinity a.e now iaOoFina undeT 5tvst uis-
advantages for want of water, as il is now
very dry. We have had no rain since
last May, and al the small streams have
dried up. and water can only be procured
from the rivers. l. is brought through
different parts Of the mine. in bitches,
and at ;his season Of the year it is very
difficult to take water any distance In
these bitches. evaporation is SO great, ;he
bitches being dug for miles around on the
sides of the mountains. There is one
ditch dug through this part. when finish
ed will cost two hundred thousand dol
lars. 1t viii be finished this fall. 1t
will be Of great advantage 10 the miners
III this part O.. the country.
| am nov engaged in throwing UP dirt
20 wash in the winter when water comes,
My brother and have claim on the
Tu,umne river. We are now engaged in
building a dam.
Our plan OF building dam is this;-
We have bought some three thousand
yards of common white drilling. out OF
which we made fifteen hundred sacks. and
filled them with sand. We then lay a
foundation OF stone; then spread canvass
on the upper side OF the stone; and, then
dirt from the sides of mountains Is pack
ed in these sacks. and the sacks are
thrown on the canvass; and as soon as
we get the bottom tight, we commence
building our dam of sacks of sand. This
/ is the common mode of building dams
here.
We expect to ge. to washing dirt in
the river next week, if our workman gets
our wheel done. We have about ten
thousand cart-oads of dirt thrown up on
our dry diggings, in what is called Kin
kaid's fiat, three miles south of Sonora.
This we expect to wash as soon as rain
comes.
Health is very good here at this time.
There is no sickness so prevalent here as
home sickness That is the general COM
plant here; especially a. this dull season
of the year. Wages are low here at this
season of the year. 1t averages about
three dollars at this time. AS soon as
water comes, five will be about the aver
age wages.
cannot advise any one to come here,
if they have their health; but if they can
make comfortable living at home,
should advise them to stay there; for they
will have many hardships to endure in
getting here. and after they are once here
they will see hard times, or at least. |
have found it so.
This part of the country is infested
with numerous bands of robbers, both
Spanish and American. Two robbers
came through here on Friday last. follow
ing man from Sonora that had got a
quantity Of golddust changed; he. how
ever. mistrusted they were after no Sood,
and hired another man to 60 with him
They both took arms, which caused these
suspicious characters to turn back; Gnd-
ing that they were foiled in their attempt
Of mskius haul.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-10
ADVERTISING 2. .

lvertisements Will be conspjcuou5ly inser-
ed. at the following prices, viz.
For square (ofl0 lineS) 3insertions 81 90
Each additional insertion, 29c
r7Anythingless than square, wllb con
sldered square.
gTAIvertISers must De particularto mark
4be pnnbero insertions on the face Ofthe adj
vertlsements, or they viii 5e published until
ordered ont, and charged 7ccordlneiy.
TIA liberal discount VII be made where
advertisingi is done by the year
rAu Communications from distance
shoula be addressed PcST-PAD 10 the Editor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-10

| saw some emiSrants of the plains
They say that w heat there is very good,
but grass short. The Humbolt valley
overiowed and they had to take to the
bluffs.
Provision here is plenty. Flour 8l2
pei cwt: meal, sfted. SO IL per cwt;
pork S25 per cwt; hams $50 per cwt;
Butter 30 cts per lb; potatoes cts per
ID; brown sugar 20 cts per lb.
Yours. &c. JAS. RUSSELL.