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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-08
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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-08

DASsvILLR, April ~, 1884.
went through the Hre IL contained all our books and
papers which came sutia ood order. The Safe froD
sRpearance mast hsve been red hst. We trusted epr
all in II. Very respectfully. .surs,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-08

HAVING withdrawn from the firm take this occasion
thanks literally
acontiBuance
who will carry the business with undminhed Wis
WILL always try to make himself worthy of the conndene
of the people. ey22 CHARLES W. MACK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-08
RUSINESS CARDS.

yoHN C. DEvEREUX, Jr., Wholesale and Ketal
dealer in Wall Paper. Fire Screens, window onhds
Ta.ter, Wrapping aud Roofing Paper, Lamps, Phosgene
;a. etc e.c. Main street, between First and Second
-, 90 '' laug10 ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-08

NHE Co-Partnerhip heretofore existing between the sub
scribers ter the and style Of Mac Lohenstne
Is this day dissolved by mutual Lobenstine VIII
will continue the business the old stand viii asend TO IN
of all claims against the old and i'll tn
of the that All wing them
selves indebted the late arm make mms
date payment. CHARLES W. MACK
ANTHONY LOBENSTINE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30
From the Spirit Of the Time
ARRIVING AT THE ULTIMATUM.

hs Struggled to kiss her. She struggled the same
To prevent him, so bold and undaunted;
B4. as srniten BY lightning, he heard her exclaim
-Avauut, sir and of he avaunted.
81. when he returned, with the feudishsst laugh,
Slowing clearly that he was affronted,
Arl threatened by main force to carry her of,
She cried, @Dont.' and the poor fellow donted
When he meekly approached and got down at hel
feet,
Praying loud as before he had rauted,
Tia, She would forgive him, and try to be sweet
And said. Cant YOU a. the dear girl recanted.
Then softly he whispered, THow could you do so
certainly thought l was Tilted;
b, come thou with me, 10 the parson well go
Sag, wilt thou, my dear = and she wilted'
lael gayly he took her to see her new home
saaHty by no means enchanted
see, Eere we can live with no longing to roam,
tie said, ashan't we, my dear q so they shantied
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30

his way to meet his friends in the market
place of Altorf; knowing they were there
assembled, or that they would soon be
there, BY the light wlIieli he could per.
ceiye burning upon one of the mountains
and which he knew was the signal agreed
upon for them 10 move forward for that
place.
We have already mentioned the sudden
arrival of Tell at the place of rendezvous.
and the surprise with which he was re
celved by his countrymen. His presence
augmented the courage and confidence OF
his men to great degree and when they
perceived they were. after all, to be led by
him, they were animated with the belief
that they should conquer, aud were anx-
ious to go forth to battle Sarnem, with
the greater number of the Austrian sol
diers in the city, were quartered in the
castle; and after short debate, it was
unanimously decided by the patriots that
they should attack this strong hold at
once, as by getting possession of it the
whole city would be in their power, and
the enemy would be obliged to abandon
the scenes of their recent numerous bar
baritles
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30
CHAPTER Y.

As the limner felt himself obliged to at
tend to his work at an early hour the fol-
/ lowing morning, it was then that Rodolph
took his leave of him, promising to be
guided by the wishes he had expressed,
and the instructions he had given out.
About two hours ere the sun had reach
ed its meridian he bade Mariana and
her mother farewell, stating that he hoped
he should be able to again see them after
the elapse of short period. Both of
them wished him prosperity and success
in his future undertakings, and as he de-
parted from the house they watched his
receding from up the road until they
could discern it no longer
When he could no longer be seen Mari
anna entered the house, and, retiring to
her chamber, burst into tears She had
bid adieu to one she loved above all 9th
ers-to one whose intention in departing
was to endeavor to fulfill dangerous re
solve; and, as the thought of the long
period which might elapse ere she again
beheld him-of the perils which might, at
times, environ him in his hazardous posi-
tions-and of the possibility Of his be-
coming sacrifice to his devotion for his
CuuulIEa 3 uup6 duu lear dtttIIdlSlS pre-
/ dominated in her mind Their parting
/ had been affectionate; and, although she
had forbore giving any signs of emotion
in his presence, the long pent up tears
/ burst forth as soon as she had reached
her room for she still desired his long
stay, although she knew his absence was
better for himself-for her-perhaps for
all her country people.
Previous to his making any very siren
uous exertions in the cause of his coun-
try, it was the intention of Rodolph to
visit his father and mother, as he had not
seen them now during a period OF nearly
two months On leaving the cottage Of
William Alison he therefore bent his steps
thither
As he came near the place of his child
hoods home he could not prevent himself
from having some slight fears for his per-
sonal safety, as he thought of the chas-
tizement be had so uneeremoniously Civ
en- TO Sarnem and his officer and, al
though fifty days had passed away, or
more. since that event. he became more
cautious IL his farther progress. He
+ thought perhaps he might be unlucky
enough to meet some of the followers of
+ Gesler or Saruem, who would recognize
him, and consequently detain him. The
reason OF his vigilance may be thus ac
counted for. However, he safely reached
! his home without any incident of mo
ment
| His parents were very glad to see him
after his long absence-for long indeed it
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30
1)oetrp.
PARODY ON HOHENLINDEN

IN seasons when our funds are low,
Subscribers are provoking slow,
And new supplies keep up the flow
OF dimes, departing rapidly.
But we shall see a sadder sight,
When Duns pour in from morn till night,
Commanding every sixpence bright
To be forked over speedily.
Oar bonds and due-bills are arrayed-
Each seal and signatures displayed.
The holders VOW they must be paid,
With threats of Law end Chancery."
Then to despair we're almost driven
There's precious little use in livin,'
When our last copper's rudely riven
From hands that held it lovingly.
Bat larger vet these dues shall grow
When interests added on below,
Length ming our chin foot or so,
While gazing at them hopelessly.
lis SO that scarce have we begun
To plead for time upon the dun,
Before there comes some other one
Demanding pay ferociously.
Tie prospect darkens. On, we brave,
Who would our very bacon save.
Waive, patrons, all your pre.exts waive,
And pay the Printer cheerfully.
Al it would yield US pleasure sweet,
A few delinquents now TO meet,
Asking of US a clear receipt
For papers taken reg laTly.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30
norieip.

"A bachelor friend OF ours passing up the street
yesterday, picked up thimble. He stood for
moment relitati g on the probable owner, when
T'ssSas Il to his lips, he said
TN hat II were the fair lips OF the wearer."
Just as he had finished, big, fat, ugly, black
"'ac7. looked cut Of an upper window and said .
b1ss jis please to frow dat fmble in de enjoy,
slraPitl~
VlT TiTiena--fainted
4 country girl writing to her friend, says of
/ rs Eo.aa that the dancing does not amount to
!. 4''7 5a, The hugging is heavenly.
->r Walter Scott once happening to hear his
-l-sl'er Anne say OF something that it was vul-
81 gave tae young lady the following temperate
.s'-Ae Ny love, You speak like very young
--' DO YOU know, after all, the meaning of this
.- vulgar p It's only common. Nothing
= common, except wickedness, can deserve
SSfoSen Of in a tone of contempt and, when
w -1'e lived 10 my years, you will be disposed
as-se with me in thanking God that nothing
''t WORTH having or caring about il this world
Uncommon"
'aF government lands cost one dollar an
| =, oa an average, and champagne two dollars
.s- How many man dies in the poorhouse,
-aT'ns his life Ime, has drank fertile town
s7 'rees and ALI"
-i2e New Orleans Crescent has some rich
'ss9oadence, of which the following is 4 sam
is 9'''i-
"R ETrrrUR-That wha, witch 10 ask yn
"5ataer s;richnine wot the polece gives 10 dogs.
o~' pezen the heurlan beigs after sassensers has
~. l7iee Plese TO put in the paper how this Isl
T 'iiae stricknine is pizen go again sassengers
---> y! PIzened A Alley Boy.
-. Is miserable thing 10 live on suspense it
NE OF a sPlder.-[SwIFT.
tvRE TIE GouT-Board with a country
:, 60 iaroush my work" as the needle said
.a.s ooy But no, till you're hard pushed, =
'-' '1ie boy said TO the needle.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30
CHAPTER IV.-CoNTINUf
CONCLUDED

! The limner paused, as though he hac
concluded, and Rodolph, who had listened
to his recital with varied emotions, al
length responded in the words that fol
| low
Il DO not even for moment deny the rea
son of what you say And [ think l have
patience to wait uutil our land is free. be
fore claim the greatest gift 1t is in your
power to bestow And although wears
may pass away ere so desirable consum
nation be attained still l will look for
ward with hope, At all events, my cner-
gies shall not lie dormant--my hands will
not be idle. My every thought now shall
be engaged in behalf of my country, and
its liberty and independence l will la
/ Dor asslduously to work out way for her
deliyerance. And though / die in the at
tempts | make for the purpose, my coun
try eventually shall be free Aud my
| thoughts of Mariana, of your daughter
shall no farther rule me, than In the in
spiration my fancy of her shall give, Incl
ting me on to deeds of nobleness in Hell
vetia's cause. Yes, believe me, my dear
friend, and Rodolph grasped with warmth
the hand of his intended father-ln- law,
while an expression of JOY and hope seem
ed to light up his features, as he contin-
ued, les, believe me, my dear friend, [
fully concur in the arguments you have
advanced, and should deem myself un-
worthy of your confidence if [ did not
act in accordance with what you have de-
sired
Admiration dwelt upon the countenance
of 10 ba laI oHp lnh
after he had given utterance to the above
words. If he read the character of the
young man Alright, aud he felt sure that
he did, he perceived the noble principles
be had, in his own mind, given him credit
for, were not wanting.
L am much pleased to hear you sneak
thus" said the limncr in reply to Rodolph.
at is source of great enjoyment to me,
But, still, whatever you may do, act ever
with circumspection; be not rash, let me
advise you, In any undertaking You are
young, and in your zeal, if you are not
careful, cautious IN your movements, you
may endanger, more than you aid, the
cause of liberty"
"Be assured" Rodolph said, Sin what
ever circumstances ! am placed, in what
ever sphere L am called to act, caution,
prudence, shall guide me; your good coun-
sells shall appear to my view as palpable
as one of your paintings lying before men
The discourse between the artist and
Rodolph continued yet awhile longer, and
occasionally Madam Alison would give
utterance to a few words III the way of
advice to the young man.
Before retiring to rest that evening,
Rodolph expressed his determination of
taking an early departure in the morning,
in order to commence that noble work,
tue object of which was his nations free
dom
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30

ry-All advertisements ordered in without spe-
living the length of time, will be inserted until
o,ierpd out, and charged accordingly
FrBusiness or Professional Cards, by the year
s-s ,hree lines S3-each additional line so cents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30

Know MORNINGS IN SPAN Tie Reyo-
lutionists of Spain carried the day through
secret society 1t was organized on
the Know Nothing plan They had their
lodges pledges. rules, passwords, grip, and
worked most effectively through them =
Indeed. these lodges. or the men who con-
posed them. carried the day. This organ
ization, we have reason to believe, extends
over Italy, Hungary, Germany, aud even
into Russia. 1t is the battle axe which
is to cut oG the neck Of AosoIutism, and
hew up the very roots of Priestly despot-
ism, throughout Earope May it wiz i.
triumphant success II CIe1e. EIpress.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30

s Habit has wonderous rnle IN hu
man affairs; it consecrates and preserves
all our acquisitions, whether morai or IN
tellectual-a and memory itself ls little
more than nabitual knowledge
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30

~ Madame Sontag, from her arrival
in this country Up to the close Of her
Mexican engagement, bad cleared $780,
600, and she had calculated that another
season or two. with her new company,
would have nearly doubled this amount.
Her agent in Europe had concluded en-
gaCements for her return, which IN forty
nights, would have brought s60,0 more.
1t is but short time since she purchased
a noble chateau and domain in Germany,
with portion of the proceeds of her Amer
lean tour
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30

i REMAHkABLE CASE OF TAUroIoGY.-
In the course of a debate, one of the op-
position charged one of the other party
with an ungrammatical use Of the word
that 4 coadjutor of the offender rose,
and thus addressed the chair
" Mr. President, [ feel it my duty to
defend my colleague from the charge of
false grammar and in so doing, shall
prove by any grammarian you please, that
that tfnt that that gentleman used was in
strict accordance with every rule of gram.
matical construction
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30

~ What harm IS there IN pipe p
says Young Puffwe1
:. None that know Of, replied his COM
panion 8 ercept that smoking induces
drinking drinking induces in,oxication
iutoxiestion induces the bile; bile in
duces jsandice; janndice leads to dropsy
dropsy terminates IN death Put nlat
in your pipe, and smoke it p
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30

~ The fragments of The bachelor
who :: burst into tears. on reading Fanny
Ferns description Of the happiness of the
marriage life, hare all been found
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30

BY GEO. A. BANCROFT.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30
Gelefte0 Storm.
STRUGGLE FOR FREEDO>I,

A tale of Eelvetia, and of the times of VIM. Tell
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-30
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

For anv time less than three months, cents
ser week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-15

urIu 1851 merchant in New York. named
BaBiuiet was charged with defrauding severaln et-
camille houses in that city out Of $4,000 He
was committed, and during his confinement his
wife was taken seriously ill., he prevailed on the
sheriff 70 permit him to see her, which was giant.
cd, AMI then made his Escape aud went 70 oalilo:-
nia. The sheriff was held responsible by The
efsdiloS for the respective amounts claimed by
them. BsnisleT was very successful in CaliIor-
mia. aud, not experimenting that he would be re-
eosnised in New York, he returned 10 that city,
The sheriff met him last week in tile street and
Of once arrested him. Banisler pretended not 10
know the sheriff when he was addressed by him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-15
SPECIAL MOTTO ns.


r,yiaornttnF RltHiF or OoFalni,
,v.osl ,,yoseed ho assltude the Depression lhe We
,i, s diForoneo 10 tic. the Instability tho oon''
W s, m fns,s yghithltis Impossible TO dehne OF
s Cannon, So hard 10 bear, and so little Pi'led
,. h,,,t nd healthy We ahswer--ironlthe stomach
~ .oryn,, aysisni holwaen which thoIr eXlsls Tie
s,mpstby Want OF Vital energy slusslshness IN
,er.iys orgae general intriia Of Tie sysem lsM
an, boltom Of all the diebllY. no rouse The whole ORE
,nistlon from toe lorpol, oimbue u &C.
ivltr and yIeor and 10 Av9an that condition. there
h no preparatloh 60 nrAihbe with ~. Aorsss iavfgoid
nr Hfrir on Cordioi Ohor stimuli mr. exolle Tho dor.
mant physical enersles for uo but Ike the night fash
OF tho Observation-Disclosures beldndt, dcersr gloom, the
exhibition Or e,c cShsrsnts Is followed after Tho Arst
,onyuslye elect over, By lerIess on OF bodr and
mind more profound aud htpl tne than ever 1loiem-
edy is literally worse thanlle dseaso But Tie Rllxir
has dynamie ufuenee itnol only creates new con-
dillon Of the phyaca organEilloi but perPeaes =
The animal splits mo- only chcefsd and elevatsdby Its
agency but kePtup 70 telriow level without aagging
vegetable compound eougenihl 10 The system IL seems to
upon tho tonsllboh seiG and 10 levolu nlie IT,
In chronic diseases or The nerves. tho stomach aud The
liver It's operation rs an but miIdeulous
The oOrdialis putur, highly oouc nlralod inpih bot-
lies Price three dollars er bottle, two Tor five dollars,
elk lor twelve dollars. III RING, PTopritioy,
1O9 Broadway, New York.
Soldby Dnqgsts throughout the United Slates canada
aud tho West Indies.
Agohtsi-w mssLiNa -RBLLS z cALDPRLLt
CiAoiNSAfi--D. H. lNEiKiN3Ss
n5-See advertisement, lIH Serll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-15

A DANAoED NusE The New York HeFnld
while pronery csndsmning Tie alleged British pro-
teetorate on the Mosquito shore os gross fraud,
snehks With little ssnSIbitH in fact with great
ifreverenct, Of 'iLe damaged uUge Of BpIland.'--
The Hetsli should not treat with dlsIespeot 90 i'm
poIinnt smbeI Of Tho human bodYi above oil,
the nose Of an nmbaVadof itiswith the nose that
man snuiTsnp insults in The breeze, and, with Q
contempluous curl theTeof expresses scoTn and
contempt OF his enemits. II is ptomontoTy Of
homo, ana be who would ouack Tue very citadel
of human plide may 10 80 us efeeiuNlly by pull
Of the probucis oS BY o FIRE in Tie IeaTa We fnd
The great DIsfaeli employing both methods, when
he wished TO thoroughly hpmiliaIe an Ndvsrsary,-
"fti, moi, said be-, ''my posgon for nOoTley thnt
hasindneed me TO lweak tile editor VI the Globe
BY the nose, and nficl sundTy kicks on The baSer
part OF his base body, butbtcouse wished to show
b the world what mseTabls paluoon, &c, Is
ihisSOi dit,nt dheclo. Of public opinion"
~ The nose Of a common man is sensitive onu
sacred thing, much more TO be TeveIenced y
Yankee nose, which not only performs the duties
OF ordinary noses, but assists the tongue y CONVEX.
satipn, aid leads the worship On SundaySi Above
al. HE nose or yankee ambassador should have
bsen aYhalloE,d object. ltwaslhe representative
nsss Ofthe United States. To asshii that organ,
!wnsIn fsol taking this country 10y the nose
Whea lhot bell handle was pulled the whole u
States were aroused,
The nose Of B0iland, The citizen, might have
been twosked 10 an eieTnilY without exciting eny
em7iion tSceptin hic own noslTiIg but when dust
Is ihtown ia ihe n1so 81 Bolond The PltnlpOlsnti-
aIy, oil yanketdom snetses. Great ehrols aliSe
from ltue Causes The dhufged pfoboScls OF
BoTland may lead 10 Q destructive Wat, which may
prDye , fatal blow to BIilish powell u would
seem 0 righteous Teifibnlion, % Great b1lain'
which hos been 90 prone 70 Tdioule hIoiher yorn'
than's nalal pecplilfiO q should o. last shipWIook
her en1lIrr ftnou d YANKEE uoeq.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-15

GrA Washington correspondent Of the N. York
Courier reports unisvoublY Of the eusnO move
msnlj Iematking it had proved an expensive dsla-
sion and something Of humbug' Tire price Is
most eSorbitant, SOS per ton Of 20ooroands. Its
use is chiefly confined to The districts between the
Delaware and Chesapeake, and has beensadydis'
aslrOus lhspost yeaE destroying tho 6ISt planting
ofihe corn, when The drought caught the second
Where not used, crops are iair. Il Is estimated
two millions Of dollars were expended last spring
by districts above named, aud that they have
lost eve millions in consequence.
Mr Marcy, in his leIterto our minister Mt, Clay
eSlmatcs the supply 1.-THE Islands us equal To- co.,
OOo,0OOtona The British admirnli who made an
Official exploration, states it at 100000 tons, -
How docloF6do direrl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-15
lnE OlrTonr o HoliAaa9sD- sVnaaRT o. ?


From The LONDON lln9ti August EAAll'
The dispatches which have now been received
from Sir Charles Napier, and Tie more ample de-
tails furnished by our Own correspondents viii
reference to The capture Of The foTs al Bomarsund
have doubtless Teen read withthe iveliestinteTes
10y oil closes Of the public, more gallant and
brilliant operalion has seldom occurred. The de-
slruction Of one Of lie stIongholJs BY which Rus
STA hoped TO secure her dominion over tie Baltic
and hel ascendanoy over Sweden, mas been ell, cl
ed with a comparatively small loss Of life aud III
tie sloti space Of three days from the opening OIL
The fire. EngIish aud French, soldiers and sea-
men, engineers and mauneS Of b,l.h notions, have
Joined heart and hand n this enterprise and We
hive no doubt that Tue vgor Of their attack aGd
the Tandhy Of their triumph aEe ON earnest oil
whit the allitdomirs and feels will effect UaltI
circumstances OF grea er difficulty, Ond afains 0
n,ofe determined resistance. In a military point
Of view many Of The details Of This operation de.
seFye notioe, because they arc the first practical
eSntfimenS we Lave had u The effect Of our guns
md small arms Ia The attack Of places fortified on
The system OF ibe RUEsian castmatsd bhllsTi,s ~
Tie North Of Europe
I The first noint wns The decentralization Of The
itoons. Which tool place Ola th9 morning Of The
slh. The landing place chosen BY sbe Geneial
and Adnfal wus boy 0i abonl three miles y
fendth, situated " TIE ronllWesto Of ihe ipls' enp
.ai distance ora, 500 yards lomihe western loIi,