davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
STEAMBOATS, a. RAILROADS


TERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE u. s. MAIL
.t. AND EXpRESs PACKETS -
80 "A Boat of this Line win
cSSf leave Terre haute Evansville every
Mond,y. W ednesdsy and Friday. at o'clock
M These Boats large eommodioas well furnished
Connecting Terre Haute with Railroad Northern Pack
on the Ohio river s22-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

NOTICE. - Fr =
NJ ESSRS LEWIS howard having purchased our
NA har boat We wish 70 retura than the ii eraI
paonsse bestowed upon us hitherto. aad t ask connu
ance of the The m --r.H' : : = -
We Reg further friends and 70 all
that We continue the Comm and forwarding basinss
We have engaged ample Wharf boat facilities
the RIVER and having CAP and other Warehouses
toore We do not hesitate 60 insure satisfaction
We continue 70 make liberal advances all property
ghed 70 US ior sale orshpment 20 and
goods the produce of the country having
DC snch business 10 the best advantage
onee as formerly under the telegraph ofsce. =.
exit u S John $. MITCHELL & SON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

w W. w WOOLsEY.a..s n. iANCk
DRUG ESrABEISMENT.
.r wOOLSEY & LINCK, 8
THE undersigned have formed partnership in the
Il Drug aud ApOthecary business-anI will continue
atihe old stand Main street, formerly occupied BY
w. NJ Woelsey. They have on hand general assort.
ment of Medicines Paists, OLE, Narrishes, Window
Glass, Printing lax &c. &c. to which they invite the
attention OF old customers and the public. =
Physicians Prescriptions carefully attended to, beth
psrners being fully competent attend to that branch
Of the business. = W. NJ. WOOISEY.'
Evansville Sert. 90 1852. FRANCIS A. LINCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
BEEF CATTLE. &C. ron sAI.R.-

WATcnEs.TIME.B BEAUTY AND DURABILITY
w COMBINED Just reed. Adams 90 - Er ore..
from Sev York the finest lot Of Silver bensh
INTO TN. ks, Prsns Hunting Open case Ansssr
Escape nenu Lepine Esespemens and English Levers
?. es E. HOSTAGE. lat street = aar Vain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
WAR WITH RUSSIA.
BL ttlKSMirFs, WHITEsNlTUs SyD

IoRTE M0NIEs. Money Belts. Flower Vase. .ea worl
- baskeis.for sale at e2 @. PCSEEES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

MOTIONS. TOHs AND FANCY GOODs
2 Q. PUSHEE HA, NOW BEEN EIGHT YEARS I,
"a Evansville, copstaIty adding al the httle useful an
ornamentsl articles this particular branch Of trade an
with present with Eastern merchants can an
will SELL for cash. the ic prices
friends ae respect ully invited call the gra
, e2-lyd6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
= ,,.w xoFI FROM CINCINNATI TO ~.
BOSTON in 34I. Hours; .-.E'-s ~ Ia
d BUFFALO IN 16I, Hours:
DUNKIRk in Is HoQrs; r-' ..f r rfr 1913
.tf CLEyELA>U d in eh H2ur,:. ..t. &
BY THE ~. II & eE
!. II" tE UAIIsl TKAINS. , n
NEW APRANC CEMFNT

First Train Railroad Lightning Espres at o'clock
~ direct and exclusive railroad 70 Crest
ine ftbur.h. Phsd lpbia. Baltimore snd New York 4,
c,eveiand to punkirk boston, at BnnAio &c
Albany Ne~ York. Boston. &C.. &c, :
Second Trstn-Lske Stesnb Express m ~ o-elocf
lxy e less lake travel than BY any rout.l
fers y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
yso. ROGERS, IN. H.K. m,euIRe. RosEE
ROGERs, MCGUIRE a. CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
NO, NO mn, &C.,,

Nxw ORtEASs. La.
Liberal cash advances will be made on censgnments
slipped TO our care by , o;
CHorE,u, HARRrsos & YALLr, st. Louie, No.
w. K. BRowsE & Co., Vlneennes, Ia.
BEssoicr & WILLIAMS, GRANVILLE, III.
o'RILEy & Co., Evansville, Ia.
8. l.. HovEY. d. do.
FUsoUcHzr s. Bacs. Mt Vernon, L.. 'decae-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS!
NV RECEIVED this day the foliosing Goods viz:
w Damssk Moreens for Curtains: p.
DAnask Bsocalel for Curtains; Damask Chntz;
White Curtain Musns; Super plain Bonnet Ribbons:f
Large Hook Cap Ribbons: 5eases ssd Check Gnxhsms:
Black ID Etc (very cheap; 54 Manchester insh
Lo priced Lawns; Super 80 Furniture Prints;
Fancy Cotton Half Hose With
will be exhibited on call. JAMES Low A CO..
my2i 4l7 Main street. Louisville Ky. &
WILLINEHY AND FANCY STORE.
M rs. r. NJ. RICH, No. 2o4 Fifth street, Cincinnati,
l'I would respectfully call public attention to her
large and shinnable Stock of Millinery and Fancy
Goods, consisting Of SILK, Satin. Velvet and Braid Bon
nets Bonnet Caps and Fancy Trimmings. Ribbons. Man
tas oaks, Black and Colored silk and other Laces,
eedle-worked Collars. Chemizetes. Sleeves, &c.
which she prepared 10 sell prices which canndt fail
70 give satisfaction. .a- 'ar-rgr-.N ff r.f .
When eu visit Cincinnati, call ON 80
. .1sb.s. t.f4 r MRS. z. M.RtCH. d
mai5S 904 Fifth street. between Elm aud Plum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
p. W. STRAnkR Ticket aad Geperai Aren't. -r"
THE OMNIBUS LINE Is

VIII call for Passengers any psrt of the ctv In Issvn
drceoHs at the above oee south east corner f
and Froat. directly on river bank. . 2
syT - j. 81. HOW Eth. Couduetor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Lake Superior Iron Region,

The Lake Superior Journal continues "a
notice i'om time TO time the progressive de-
velopements of the enormous wealth of the
| Upper Peninsula Of Michigan:
In the harbor of Marquette, the dock Of
the Cleveland Iron Company has been en-.
largened and extended; vessels and steamers
now come up alongside and discharge their
freight A large warehouse has also been
erected by this Company, and all goods arri.
wing are readily sheltered. The Marquette
Forge has been for the most of the time in
blast, and a considerable quantity of their
choisest iron turned out. 1"
The old Jackson Forge nine miles inland
is in full! blast The saw mills at the mouth
OF Carp River have been running the whole
season. The supply Of lumber is inadequate
10 the demand, but two other mills, soon 10 be
put in opPeration, will supply the wants Of
next season. Three new for gesare also to be
got in operation, one on Red river, one on
Crap river and the third on the Lake or at
the Iron Mountain. The Railroad from the
mountain to the Lake az miles) is steadily
advancing. Five miles have been grubbed
and graded. The first hafof the road will be
opened within sixty days after the opening
OF navigation in the spring. The Sharon IT.
on Company are also building plank road
from their mines to the Lake.
Ore now commands at the dock Of Mar.
quette $3.50 to $500 per ton, and these
mines can furnish all that can be carried a.
way, be it fac hundred thousand or million
ions per annum. The Journal notices two
other branches of busin ess destined to become
important in the Iron region
One is the cutting up and manufacture Of
oil stones for market. and the other the ex-
portation OF marble. Among the states which
abound there is one extremity hard and of q
fine grained slicious quality, found 10 be ad-
mlrably adapted to sharpening steel. A
small establishment, belonging to the Carp
river Oil Stone Company, under the direction
of r. s. Smith has been steadily engaged for
the last two years, in cutting up and polish.
ing these stones for market--They have been
distributed over the Union, and though the
amount of busine IS which the company has
done is small, it has been sufficient to estab.
sh the name and reputation of the article.
1t is their intention to enlarge and extend
their works next season.
Within four miles OF Marquette, are the ex-
tensive marble quarries of Messrs. Burt ds Elv.
The marble is veined and is of all shades, but
generally Of rich rose color. unlike any 9th.
er found in the United States. II admits of
the highest polish. and is pronounced by wor-
kers in mable. equal to the Egyptian. Solid
masses OF almost any required dimensions
can readily be obtained. We understand
that the onwers have disposed Of portion Of
their interest to company about TO go into
business with large capital.
A now road has been surveyed from Crap
river to Bay de Noquest, shortening the dis.
tance some is miles. in 20. The only i'm
provement OF importance not yet undertaken
in the Iron region. is the erection of break
water in the harbor Of Marquette. viii ch
is much needed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Forgot how TO Mike II.

An old fellow in Missouri. who was in the
habit of mot belonging to the Temperance
Society" was in the act of taking nip one
day before young Virginian.
"What do you drink ?" asked the latter
Brandy and water" was the reply.
"Why don't you drink mint juleps?"
"Mnt juleps?" queried the old man.
"Why. what in the name Of drinks is that p
"a most delicious drink was the answer
land I'll show you how 10 make ii, as see
you have mint growing almost at your door
The young fellow soon produced the julep
and the old man was delighted with it.
About month after on his return home,
the Virginian thoughthe would stop at his old
friends and indulge. but Judge of his surprise
when bis enquiries at the door for his friend
was answered by an aged female darkey
with
"oh. Massa's dead and gone dis two
weeks?'
"Deadl" exclaimed the young man, "why
haw strange! What did he die off"
"Oh, d'no," returned the woman, "only
feller come along about mont ago. and
learnt him to drink grass in he rum, and i;
killed him in two weeks!"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
NUMBER 2.

they Qor do not know that | will be detail
ed) have to sail. row, drag and pull over al
the alternate ice and water, till they give oul
entirely and can get no further with her
They then return on foot to the vessel, leay.
ing the Forlorn Hope to her fate, after care.
fully walling her in the ice, to keep her preci.
Gus stores from the wolverines and bears So
much Of their journey will be in the midst OF
winter darkness, that the party will find their
way back to the brig guided by the stars and
moon. Irather think whoever STAYS on board
the Advance will receive them with a wei.
come and some hot coffee. Then comes the
work-the work for US all-nert spring
There is the right spirit, sir, you may depend
upon it, resting with our company. rather
guess we'll carry the American flag as far
north as any Of the English naval ge entemen,
with their fine names and uniforms. and
equipments; but we'll do it with the right
feeling. You have no idea how BY having
Sir John Franklin as the object of our search
and his picture hanging in the cabin, and al.
ways thinking and talking about him-what a
remarkable place he has in our minds we
consider he is where DR.. Kane thinks he ia :
bu, if he is any where else, we will 20 after
him. II he is gone TO Heaven, poor man.
why, then, as in Sir Humphrey Gbert's case
perhaps seeking after him, will be our shortest
way Of getting there too.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

and loathing. But, blessed be God on the
opposite side stood, equally revealed to nv
spiritual senses, the Power unto Salvation. th.
very embodiment of love-and to this turn.
ed as to a refuge. l shrank from the Evil
One, and poured out my prayers 10 Christ.
whose protection was eviden. to me. Thus
lay, when all Of a sudden, the most brilliant
light darted into my room, and filled me with
astonlshment Now, thought the time is
surely at hand. God is vsably making mani.
Test his approach. Quickly will the angels Of
God be descending, and shall behold NV
hedeemer. BY the vigor thus impaired, /
was enabled to 81. up in bed, and with feel.
ing like that which Lazarus might have expe-
rlenced, conscious of supernatural Presence. /
called out to my friends. "Dd you not see the
light?" Next minute the impression came
over me that was vet to live; and at the
same time, inspired with the certainty of know.
ing what | ought 10 take, told my assistant
to bring me forty drops OF the tincture of opi-
um and twenty drops Of the muriated tinct.
ure OF iron; and to repeat the dose every
twenty minutes After taking the first dose
| continued sitting in bed, feeling as though
entranced; and, what is singular, nv arms
when extended al an early part of the even.
ing. had remained so, evincing the cataleplc
state. / took the second dose. and lay down.
These doses so large that my assistant after
ward wondered what could have possessed
him to give them, were the means of nv rs.
covery. After a miserable interval. during
which the body seemed to be- sinking into
corruption, and the mind itself seemed to have
lost all power Of joy or sorrow, hope or fear,
profound sleep closed my eyes. 1t lasted
upwards OF twelve hours. and awakening as
from dream, there remained no trace of nv
former state, except extreme debility. never
had the slightest relapse. but made rapid pro.
gress in recovery Memoir o.fR,chard WI
Aams.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

fgA correspondent Of the Buffalo Com.
n'ereial writing from Washington, gives the
following as the prospect of the Pacific Rail
Road in Congress.
The Select Committee on the Pacific Rail.
road have held several meetings, but ofeourse
have not yet dsgested a bill The views Of
tho members, however, have been sufficiently
developed to show that none OF the schemes
presented for carrying out the project by
grants Of the money or credit of government.
or as direct government measure stands
any chance Whatever. The committee have
also recognized the impracticability of dccid.
ing between the three or four routes suggest.
ed. They will therefore report plan which
at least possesses the advantage OF perfect
impracticability. They will offer to aid the
project of constructing road for each of the
three routes explored by order Of government
by grants OF public lands within thirty miles
of the line on either side. The argument is,
that votes enough for single work on either
of the routes suggested could never be OBJ
tanned. /. all the lines are needed all will
be built, and if only one is built that one
alone will receive the land. This reasoning
is correct Congress will never be able to
decide between the local and sectional claims
that will be arrayed in advocacy of the res-
pective lines. Three or four must therefore
be taken. There is no danger that more than
one, nor any other than the most northerly
one, will be built on these terms. E. P. H.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

Il
The conduct Of the President Of the q. q.
senate, ArcHmoN Of Missouri, in ezclndinR
Senator CHAsr. Of this State, from the Pacido
railroad COMMITTEES. 10 meeting, as Il richly
deserves, With the severest reproba,ion Of The
liberal portion Of the Press Of ell psr.ies Bv
Parliamentary custom he was entitled TO The
brat place on that Committee, he having intro
duced the Resolution which srst brought tho
matter before the Senate. But he is Free
democrat. an opponent Of the Peculiar In
sututon," and therefore the country must
loose his valuable services aud enlarged eK-
Persnce on that Committee. We cannot
nnd language too strong TO apply to this mar
row.minded and meanly proscriptive courss
OF Mr.. Stakeholder ArcHIsox.-when shall
men cease to be prescribed in this profess
edly free Government for hating human sla-
very!
In this instant the State Of Ohio has suff.
cred direc. indignity. So i. fact have the
whole North. We understand, and 10 their
credit be il said. that many of the leading
members Of the Senate, of both parties, were
much disappointed and filed with regret at
this course Of the President pro tenn. They
trusted 10 his magnsnimity or Mr.. CHAsn
would have been appointed by the Senate.
No man on the able Committee il better
fitted for his post than would be our gifted
snu accomplished senator. ".
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

This evidence Of the littlo fellows lrankness
and fidelity pleased me. had become much
interested, and made up my mind TO find ont
more about him. So took some money on,
OF my pocket, and gave it 20 him, telling him
70 take u 10 ouy something for his sick father.
AGAIN the tears filed his blind eyes.
~, sir, he said, you are too good II was
Just wishing l could buy something for poor
SICK papa; he has no appetite, and we have
nothing IN tho house but potatoes He tries
to eat them, and never complains; but if I
could only get something good for him, il
would make him better, | know it would.
But don't want you TO give me the money.
Can't work for you and earn ?"
made him take the money, and then
watched him to see what he should do. He
went as last as he could for the clothes; then
bought fowl to make soup of; then a stale
LOAF OF bread, for toast and felt his way home,
trembling all over with delight. | followed
il nun without his knowing it. He went to a
little old looking house, that seemed to have
out one room. saw tina. he put the bread
and fowl under the clothes, and went, as
thought, by tho sound close 10 his fathers
bed before he showed them; then dropping
The clothes. he held up the loaf in one hand.
the fowl in the other, saying, "See father,
what God has sent you'll"
He then told about my meeting him, and
giving him the money; and added, 81 am
sure. father, that God put it into the kind
mans heart; for God sees how much you
wanted something to nourisb you"
l am afraid, children, that ther were some
tears in Uncle Johns eyes. as he turned
away from the blind boys home.
How beautiful TO love God and TO trust in
him, as poor Robert did Could you be so
contented and happy, if you were as poor as
he was and Llind too! Think abou, it, dear
children and perhaps I'll tell you more about
blind Robert. some other time Christian
Treasury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

The BELL RUNo By THE SEA.-In the
Southampton dock there are three patent
bell buoys, which the Mexican Government
have ordered for a part of the coast in the
Gulf OF Mexico. They are enormous buoys,
with large balls. and their use is in thick and
foggy weather when the buoya cannot be
seen. The surging Of the wave causes the
bells to ring, which give information Of the
locality of the buoys. The apparatus ia such
also as to answer the purpose of life buoys.
where several persona can be cbeltered until
they are rescued. Their use in enabling ships
to enter channels in fogs is incalculable. The
under part Of the bell buoy is boat shaped;
and is admirably formed to roll about In the
water to ring the bell that is attached TO il.
From the upper surface OF the buoy circular
and tapering palisading is raised several feet
in height. inside of which towards the TOD.
the bell is hung so as to ring at the slightest
mevement.-Lcfayette Courier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
ARREST OF BANK TELLER FOR EnsrzzIx.

ARREST OF BANK TELLER FOR EMsrzzIx.
MENT-REcovERY OF THE MoNEY-ON last
Friday morning, Richard J. Martinsburgh,
n. Y. during the absence of the President
of the bank, who was at Utica, absconded,
taking with him IS. 900 in specie and bank
bills. together with young female whom he
had promised to marry. He fed 10 this city,
and arriving on Saturday night, put up at
the Howard Hotel. Information Of his fight
was sent by telegraph to the Police authsr-
tiles Of this city, and Lieut. Gsodenow, of
the Third Ward. assisted by Officer Harvey.
after protracted search. traced him TO his
hotel. where they caught him at late hour
on Sunday night, just as he had returned
from cruise about two. On searching the
room he occupied a carpet bag was found.
and in it the whole of the stolen treasure,
Seeing that the proof Of bis guilt was conciu-
siye. he confessed to the officers and was
taken to the Police Station and locked up.
Soon after his arrest Sheriff Krley, Of Lewis
Co. arrived in the city with process for his
arrest. He is an Epglishman by birth, 2s
years of age, and has been engaged in the
bank for upwards Of year. His intention
was to take passage for Europe. and to sail on
Saturday next-N Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Save that Penny,

Pick up that pin-let that account be cor
rect to farthing-6nd out what that ribbon
costs before you say "you will take it"-pay
that half dime your friend handed YOU to
make change within a W ord, be economical
be accurate, known what you are dong-be
honest and then be generous; for all goa have
or acquire thus belongs to you by every rule
OF right, and you may put it to any good use
II you acquire it justly and honestly, for you
have foundation, back ground which will
always keep you above the waves of evil 1t
is not parsimonious TO be economical. II it
MT selfish to be correct 10 your dealings Is
is not small to know the price of articles you
are about to purchase, or to remember the
little debt you owe. What if you do meet
Bill Pride decked out in a much better suit
than yours. the price of which he has not
learned iiom his tailor. and he laughs a. your
laded dress and old fashioned notions of hon
esty and right, your day will come Franklin,
who from saving boy, walking the streets
with roll under his arm, became compan-
ion for kings, says. Take care of the pennies.
and the dollars will take care Of themselves" +"
La Fitte; the celebrated French banker, leav-
ing the house to which he had applied for
ceikshl2, was not too proud or carless to pick
up pin. This simple pin laid the foundation
OF his immense wealth. The wise banker saw
the act. called him back. and gave him en-
Ployment, convicted by the seeming small
circumstances Of his ability and honesty. Be
just and then be generous Yes, be Just
always and then you can always be generous.
Benevolsnce is a great duty, heaven given
privilege, by which you not only benefit the
object, but feel sensation of joy in your own
soul which is worth more, ia. more, than gain.
But you may not give your neghbor's goods.
Your own just earnings you should always
share with the needy, but generosity can new
er be measured by the amount you lavish on
fine dress, or that you spend with your
friends to satisfy the requirements of vanity
and folly. What if they do pat you on the
shoulder? They would do as much 10 any
dog that would serve them. 1t is the service,
not yourself, that gets the fattery. or you
spend your money for nought certainly Well,
let the girls say you are small, rather than
spend that dollar you need for book. Get the
book, il it is good one, it will tell you that
no grid worth having ever selected a man
for husband for his long tailor and livery
stable bill more than for his long ears.