davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

OF The Senior has returned to the city
never have been noticed by tho readers of
the Journal, through the industry and eff
cheney Of his associate. His late absence
will be sufficient excuse for not promptly
answering number of correspondents ia
vors, on political and business subjects.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

Do N. Bowditch Blunt, District Attorney
Of New York city and county, died at Leba
non Springs on the l7n inst. Mr.. B. was
one of the most profound lawyers of the
State, and an estimable and benevolent cit
iZen
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24
PROCLAMATION.


now NIL Men BY these l'resents That the Mexican
Mustang inimentis Balm Wound for Rheu-
mat SIN. Neuralgia. Lunnoaso. Seatca Salt Rheu let
Piles. Seald Head ked Breast. core Nipples Sore shins
Buras cads Ulcers Gout Still joints Bruises Cuts Chaes
Calls SPAWN. Splint Rngho sweeney Sores
Poll Evil Hard Lumrs Tumor and all kinds Pains or
ln1ammstions. in beast.
See advertisement in another coirmn e7-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

BIT By RArrLEsSAKE.-A young Ger
man girl, while gathering blachberriss near
Aliens bridge, about two miles from Evans-
willie, was struck by the fangs of a rattle.
snake last Tuesday on the ANGLE. After
suffering great torture, sbs died the following
day,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

FIRE AT MT. VERNON We learn from
the Dit. Vernon Advocate Of Friday last that
the cabinet shop of. G. Hunts caught FIRE
on the Sunday previous, and the flames soon
communicated to a two story frame belong
ing to Mr. r. Barter, which with large
smoke house was consumed. The Court
House made narrow escape.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

" The cholera was very severe in
Brooklyn, New York, last week. Two
hundred and Fifty deaths are reported, which
il large increase over any previous vista.
Zion of this dire eontagion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24
GLORIOUS SUMMER

wrTu the hot spry atmosphere Of mid the rank
the lowands aud the marshes in the deep valleys
wither die. The
lornIs drinks the waters and the oecayng plants
give Oh noxious aud poisonous that inhaled
Bowels Dar,heo di,cntey Agre and Fever Bilious and
TyEhus Fevers Under these and influences
should make free Dr. BRCcEs lyDAS VEGETABLE
PAsACEA. Ii cleanse the bowels purify the
blood ana restore health. Advertisement in another coll
unn OF this paper. eys
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24
OCTOBER ELECTION.

fy WE are authorized to the name Of IRA A.
FA az candidate for SHERIvF Couu
at the ensuihs October election subject
the County Convention. ey22 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

10 There are three hundred Roman
Catholic Nuneries in the United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS /.

lost.
kETWEEN the Branch Bank aud First street First
street between the fth aud 9th inst roll Of Bank s
The finder shalt be very literally rewarded leaving ths
ONCE. ey2t-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

Gs We are authorized to Asa Islehart
didstc for election to the occ ofJudge
Pleas. the District the
and arrick the ensuing October elseon
evils
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24
SP ECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE E. & c. r. co.
EVANSVILLE, July 18th, ls54.i
AN Interests Dividend ofsght per being interest
RAID up stock to lst da July inst is now payable in the
Of tire Board. eyI3-Iwd JOAN +. MARTIN. Ses'ry.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

Ma EpIToR:-Pease 10 q of Indiana that
JOHN g. WEEKS of Marion county. is Independep Can
ddts for the Once Of Auditor Of State. October
election. jeg THE people
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

ms -"N
LOCKHAHT & PAZIRETT,
"A TTORNEYS At LAW, EVANSVILLE, md
IA JAMES LucKIART AND WM PARRETT have
themselves together in the practice the
viii promptly attend tn business line pro
fsson that nay be entrusted to them They viii practice
the State and Federal Courts.
9 Once Fourth ssreei between Main ard Sycamore
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

DAN Of from my farm miles from this si'y on sun
day the lssh inst. negro ma. named d. sees
pound we'll made and very acve lively and pieas
aud smiles when spoken He has taken
with HIM variety Of clothing and IL linen
coat fantaloons and Marsses and gait
sfs.
Twill the above him taken this State
fifty dollars taken in this State and delivered In
this city. GEO. ATKINSON.
ey20otd6ltw Henderson. ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24
CAN 1T RI,

Hack sILKs.-con pieces Gro do Rhine. o. %. &C.
- . 3D. g. 81 and IS inches received this day
y eysf Jas. LOW & Co., AS. Main st.. Lou, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24
MONEY LOST.

oSf between Cyn'hi and the forks Of the
leading Evansville. Pocket Boob
hundred dollars. all in Louisiana money Tn. finder will
eei ally awarded ty leaving tho with Col Whiting IL
Cynthiana
If any ofths above money should be Offered any
Evansville Ihsy will confer favor upon the undersigne,
by irving snch information to the Journal Once.
el 2i-3tde NJ II. ADAMS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-24

GAN it be possible S. EMBiCH summoned to APP
~ before the Honorable City Council
charse OF selling Dry Goods too cheap, Or
corporation orders for Goods when in r-l they
not worth than ninety the uoIlzrf
il may we know Mr. f. can attend 10 hi. own ssr.
while he the tenor Of his way.
avornf TO do the trates good the
continuing TO sell good Goods his
markably Low prices.
Cal in ladies you delight getting good Good, a.
ar2Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

and other particulars illustrative OF the
architecture Of the period. -
One OF the best executed slabs repre-
sents lion hunt.
"ln this scene." he says, ''the king is
the principal huntsman, and is in the act
Of striking lance into lion springing
upon his chariot, while seven others, al
ready pierced with many arrows, some OF
which are dead, others dying. are most
beautifully and naturally portrayed upon
the slabs. On another slab they have rep.
resented a park, with an open gate, through
which is seen the king hunting lions. exc.
cuted on very minute scale, as if they
intended it at a distance
He concludes by saying ''that the art
displayed in the treatment of both men
and animals in these bas reliefs surpasses
everything discovered in the ruins Of As
SYRIA
The committee take this opportunity Of
calling the attention Of subscribers TO the
progress lately made in the decyphering Of
the inscriptions which comprise the iden-
,ificauon Of all the Assyrian kings men
toned in the Bible extending the chronol-
ogy of Assyria to a period of about two
thousand years before Christ. An almost
perfect series OF the names of the ancient
kings Of Assyria has also been discovered,
and numerous Illustrations of the sacred
Scriptures Of the highest interest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
Tyre and Sidon.

There is something in the very mention
Of their names which seems to surround
these cities with a peculiar and melancholy
interest.
Tyre and Sidon are very frequently re-
terred to in the sacred writing. They
were among the oldest colonies or cities
of antiquity. They were in Phenicia.
which formerly made part of Syria; and
were situated on the eastern margin Of the
Mediterranean. Syria, at one period, in
cluded part Of Palestine; and the country
or district of Phenicia also extended as
far south as 10 comprehend portion OF the
territory, afterwards called Palestine. Or
to be more particular, Syria is on The north.
Phenicia south Of it. and Palestine still
more south.
Soon alter the dispersion Of mankind in
the second or third century from the del
fuge; or soon after Nineveh and Baby Ion
were built. the descendants Of Ham wen,
south into Phenicia and Palestine, into
Arabia. Egypt and Abyssinia. Sidon was
distinguished. among other inventions and
manufactures. for that OF glass. Sardia is
the present name OF the place.
Tyre was built after Sdon. and colo
ny from it. Bot it soon became the most
populous and enterprsng. Sidon is said
by Moses to be the oldest son of Canaan.
who was the son OF Ham. When the Jews
settled in Palestine, after their deliverance
from Egypt under Moses, Sidon was a
great city, and probably the most ancient
in all Syria. This was about 500 years
before our era. and consequently upwards
OF $50 years after the deluge in the time
of Noah.
The citizens Of Tyre and Sidon early
engaged in navigation and commerce.
they sent out colony TO Carthage, on the
northern coast OF Africa; and in the inte.
rior of Asia Minor. and even on the shores
of Europe. About the year 1000 or SOC
before the Christian Era, Tyre became the
largest and most enterprising of the two
cities; and therefore, probably, is mention.
ed first by the inspired prophets and sa'
| cred historians.
1t is evident they were places OF grea
wealth in the times of some Of the prophets
and that wealth engendered luxury, dissi
patton and RIGHTEOUSNESS: for all which
they were declared to be liable TO the right
eous judgment of God; and it was predic
ted, that they should become diminished
and desolate. The phophecy has beer
most wonderfully accomplished; especial
| ly in Tyre. The city was originally bull
| on the continent; but when besieged by the
Assyrians, the inhabitants went TO an Is
land in the vicinity; ard several centuries
after, Alexander converted it into PENN
sula.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
Doftr.p.


From the Columbian & Great West.
LAMENT.
Drear and dark the world is seeming,
sefttenSsa ss Caroline,
Tears adown my cheeks are streaming,
81. Wife of mine,
Thou art lying, Oh! how coldly,
feh ~ 81 81 On our bed;
Kindly voices, they have told me, 7ii
tsss gsgi1 Thou art dead!
Yesterday, thy smile Of brightness
asssf Fed my heart;
1oNow, thy cold lips placid whiteness
,aals8s & "a sss.af Makes me start.
), Yesterday, our babe was sleeping
On thy breast;
Now, thou heedest not his weeping
ssf''a In thy rest.
Yesterday, these hearts, now aching
Motherless,
Round our hearth were merry-making,
1as5 ossF tsss as9 Sorrowless.
esE'sn shsif childish grief and wailing,
aid - cd aas4 Children thine,
: Could not stay thy fair cheeks paling,
Caroline.
Death has called thee all unbidden
- In thy bloom;
Thou wilt from US soon be hidden
In the tomb.
Guard these children, guide them ever,
iHR3s 5sasa @ Angel mine!
Death our spirits may not sever,
Caroline.
LIZZIE LINDEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
New Disc overies at Mineveh.


The London Assyrian Excavation Soci-
ETY. have jus, issued most satisfactory
report of the progress Of their agent at
Babylonia. The following extract is Of
the highest interest:
In addition 10 the discoveries mentioned
by Mr.. Lotus, the committee have TO an.
nounce that new palace has been found
at Nineveh, in the mound OF kouyinJnk.
Of which Colonel Rawlinson reports in the
following terms: 'a
"A most beautiful palace has recently
been discovered in Nineveh. belonging to
the son Of Esar Haddon. The sculptures
are infinitely superior in variety Of subject.
in artistic treatment, and in skill and deli
cacy of execution, to everything which
has been before found The palace, also,
is Of great extent, containing. perhaps five
hundred sculptured flags. and the marble
is generally in a good state of preserva.
tion."
In another letter. he adds:
"The new palace is by far the most
magnificent thing yet discovered in As
syria. Each hall. room. and passage is
devoted to separate subject; where the
| series is complete, and the sculpture well
preserved. as not unfrequently happens, is
OF extraordary interest. In fact. the vari-
ETY. of subject, artistic grouping and treat
,ment, high relief, richness OF detail and
delicacy of execution, entitle the palace
to be reckoned the chef d'euvre of As
syrian art. Some of the pavement slabs
are most superb, and the animals. trees
and flowers, even the human figures, are
much more natural and free from conven-
tionalities than in any of the earlier pal.
aces. There are between two and three
hundred sculptured slabs already uncov.
cred, and not above one halt Of the pal.
ace is yet explored.
"Colossal bulls and lions there are none
but monsters. centaurs, hippogryphs, ETC..
there are as many as you please.
.'At one of the entrances there are q
pair of round ornamental pedestals. which
certainly supported columns; but as there
are no remains OF such columns. they mus
have been formed. suppose, of wood.
"On one slab there is city. with g
double we'll, and within. a temple. faced
with row OF columns supported on the
back of animals On another there is .
mound; on the top of which is castle
and to give more extent to the upper plat
form, causeway is run out from the tor
Of the masonry, with sharp pointed archie,
stretching down the side OF the mound
Another private letter, from gentleman
residing at Mosul, speaks in the same
terms of praise ofathese new discoveries
and adds some further particulars regard
ing the subjects OF the sculptures. In
speaking of the slab representing the pal
ace or temple alluded to above, he says
['.It represents very minutely the exterior
architecture. The second story is bull
with pillars, which have their basis on the
backs of lions and human headed bulls
with their heads like those found at Khor.
sabad." He also mentions the represen.
! .ation Of bridge with three pointed arches
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
A LITTLE CHILD MAY BE USEFUL

| may, if have but mind,
Do good in many ways;
Plenty to do the young may find
In these our-busy days:
Sad would it be, though young and small
If we were of no use at all.
One gentle word that may speak,
Or one kind, loving deed,
May, though a tri1e poor and weak,
Prove like tiny seed:
And who can tell what good may spring
From such a very little thing?
Then let me try each day and hour,
To act upon this plan
What little good is in my power,
To do it while can:
If to be useful thus try,
| may do better by and by.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
DANIEL MORGAN,
AND HIS AMERICAN RIFLEMI
a REvoLuTloNARY SKETCH.

a
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= ,h .,ha, ,.;,.n III ! 49,;
80 eyAs,,s 80 80 800 ne '"o Hs.s;":' 80.
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lAves 1ve s Ma' n.s 1s1' ,'a sn'a'a 70 puno.
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ssoea''' e,.'ss snp qs, glrp' 7, ,'.''e'
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4Aalsefs' anu ca'''ng 'or uao'ie. long ms
salyofue oaPsssail' o'ueieu nun ~ ce,an
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forms pesore sne wa'cnI nte 70 Wail .ne GO
lng dsWn % ihe .moon' tne sisnai o. ae
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a n!ue a'tet midnignt' ana wni'e .he
rays Of me seuihg moon sun lainuy gum
mslea y ..e Western : no.lzon' oP' oe,
gesp., clleo Lon sur up your men,
na iwsn'y s''e'c ngaiss mers we on .ns. !.
.sss nomen' au.an nle, !. u'alon,
sn9 rysy .nsy ~ sp.uus WIZ. uie !u'uA
auu yet ilgnt anu s'eal'hy s'eP o. 'nt
lwopasmeR. gLhey rsacheu ,he ene'ny
hAne. crawied Up 50 close 70 me pickles Q
we ness.ans as 70 ihnaie me ooor OF 'nei
PlPes' uiscovefeu oy he newly turhe'
EARN Me pos.'.on 2. ,ne reuouo's' ,a anu q .,
ane nrp'nffous seh's .,'s, uo.Ieu me ne;u 10
9sny E sooa aIouhd, ). ana showed d.m'y
m'n w. nen. pa4si .ns Guy n9snp..,en. :
e p.'''sn anu ndn . :
uu e. sav1', ps'.u.lsu .r.'h. '"sl Pslnous W
Y ou. u:.,, '.s s,sn.es' s'use'y :. anu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

anxious to congratulate him upon his hap
ply restoration to rank and favor, all pleas
ed TO assure him of their esteem for his
person and services.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
for tbt DYoung.
EVENING HYMN FOR CHILDREN.
BY MRS. FOLLEN.

Thou from whom we never part,
Thou whose love is everywhere,
Thou who seest every heart,
Listen to our evening prayer.
Father, fill our souls with love,
Love unfailing, full and free;
Love no injuries can move,
Love that ever rests on Thee.
Heavenly Fatherl through the night
Keep US safe from every i'll;
Cheerful as the morning light.
May we wake to do Thy will.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

The worthiest people are most injured
by slanderers; as we usually find that to
be the bes, fruit which the birds have been
pecking at.-Deaa SWyt,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

jockey. once selling q horse 10 1 eens
tleman, frequently observed with emphat,
ic earnestness. that he was an shonesl
nag. After the purchase, the gentleman
asked him what he meant by "a honsse
nag. why. SIR he replied, swhe,asvsFI I
rode him, he always threatened q shrp1
me. and he certainly never dsest .s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

little fellow, about five yesrs Old run
tween the fore-legs Of q horse, which Nas
rapidly passing along. A msn who saw
the occurrence, ran and snasched tho boy
supposing he was injured in the alssmpt.
But the boy unhurt. pertly calculated, .Lsl
him keep his horse out Of the ways whss
do care sfs lssssii . -sfoa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

The London Assyrian Excavation Soci-
ETY. have just issued most satisfactory
report of the progress Of their agent a,
Babylonia. The following extract is Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
close there, my lads, till we see what these

close there, my lads, till we see what these
fellows are about"
Meantime the horsemen had gained the
height, and the officer dropping the rein
on the chargers neck. with spy glass re-
connoitered the American lines. The
troops closed up their files, and were
either .caressing the noble animals they
rode, adjusting their equipments. or gaz-
ing upon the surrounding scenery, now
fast Frightening in the beams Of the rising
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
WILLIAMSB URGH ITEMS.

New EsrERPRIsEs.-The Presbyterian Charch and the
New England Church, the Rev. Mr. Beechers) both Of
Williamsburgh have engaged in enterprises worthy OF
commendation. They have opened their houses and IN
deraken the financial risk of two Independent eoures Of
popular lectures The New Eng Wednesday and
the Presbyterisns Thursday evening Of each week We
have not by the programmes Of both courses but bO
equal the promise of the New England Church IL indeed
a privilege 10 hear them Such II. w. Beecher
Waldo Emerson j. p Hale DIR. stoirs of Broskly j. T.
Thompson Theodore Parker and other, Of equal repnfs
ton as thinkers cannot be beard TOO saen
H. W. Beecher leads off the New England course ~
night.
GRACE CHURCH, WILLnssBURGH-Ane Ell )rt is now De
ing made in behafof poor but numorous population at
our doors which will doubtless b. encouraged In tho
Third Ward Of Willamsburgh already numb ring popu
lation Of more than 10000 there Episcopal Church
The Rev Avah Guion has been aborng in this fed dnce
May last preaching in two Of dwelling house;
gathering the children into Sunday School and visiting
from house to house Parish has been organized under
the above name; subscription circulated, aud Mr. Guon
has consented to solicit aid from friends in New York and
Brooklyn to enable the Vesy to put mp plain Church.
Should this effort raise funds fail the encouraging pros
poets Of this mission must fail Its highly recommendedn
the Iberay Of the people by Bishop Vain and by the
principal clergy of New York, Wllamsburgh and brooklyn
We doubt not this call will meet with prompt and liberal
response for We consider it among the most urgent and
promising miss ons now asking aid Subscriptions may
be BY letter addressed TO the Rev Avah Guion Ae
WILLIAMSBURG, l. L. or left with Mossrs SAnsord q
Swords No 1877 Broadway Mr. T c. Butler No 20 joins
IL New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
aaRs ALIENS WORLDS HAIR REsToRER is

NI so Han Dye and contains dee,sdog. mgr u
fs the HAN however 20 he original color
and strengthen and the sight
applied according TO directions The Hair VIII retain ~
,rsra color dnne life IL by iuvsorans the skin
muscles bloodve- and OF the Hair the
m Bsldness and zzines
Headtche Penpon Of the Head Dspdrrf Scad Head
Eruption Of the Heed Reorer 81 50 bottle One gene
encVlh for Bslsan M bottle For sale At the
principal bep6t No Ss5 Broomes Of Ezibsth No
iso Bowery wshinsops Nos les Broadway;
10 Astor House; No. IT'S Fulton At, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04

were each presented with gold dollar ~ New.Ysays
gift.
FERRr. Boar AccIDESr.-As the Jersey City ferry bo&
Golden WIS crossing the ferry 81 o'clock Last evening WITH p~
ladies cabin ssk Ja1
slip 10 from, Of the Railroad DEP
bom Of which projected tote her Abort wo eee
ofbe boom catered the cabin tesns out Ne nas
the vh.ehouse and from ne os down 70
sitting that sids Snpea
across injury except one wonsn VINO
down tbs odden receiving sone hsn
Ire, She children with her which wers fnos eoen
h the nation but rescued uDhnmsd ~ ems Oh us aesA
hazcs.
JERSEY CRY PRIsos REPORT Sixty six persons were
cor jersey City Prison daring Deesmbsn s for Of
Sense, follows ~ srsnk and disgdery petty
larceny ussalt Suspicion ofth- Il v.srsney fosi
PoLIcE-On Sunday sixteen persons who were ceie-
krsps Day drabksRses snd dsofdery sonfues
xeTe City Prison Dahss Monday oss etoes
were arrested for the same ofsnse
The Young Associates gave Fancy DRESS hihssy
ana Civic Call Il the Hudson House On Monday aisht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
Nem!1lork Daily 9ribm1te.
TILE NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN
OPENING SCENES. REFORMS.
MAYORS MESSAGE.

At noon Monday the members composing the new
Board of Aldermen into Office by Mayor West
erve in the chamber Of the Board in the presence Of
large number Of spectators
The following the names residapces and places Of
business of the members composing the Board Of Alder
mon.