davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

- Inc Undersigned nave purchased P-i-9
JTe Livery Stable, on Locust street, and mace iis
S Proyements to it, and now have on hand TO
- hire a good stock OF hos ES BUGGIESa an
CAnti-AdhS' 10 Whlch We invite the attention of In
pUohc They intend from this time IN ,Is,yor to s,ti.
me wants OF the public in this particular snd hope rht
articles aud terms will prove asreeable rr,,es ~,
parties excursions, funeral DC. w1vs ON -, ,ain.
provided with good hosters, prepared tn boar
h orses and keep them in the best styIe f ~ o"ie
aug3i Ma r. II nc ,,,,o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16

SHEEI G.-lO bales Cannelton and o5 do East
~ ern ~ Sheetngs; also bales brown Drills and 10
bales assorted fine brown Sheeting. ins, and
'or saio py sdeeol MokGAN, KEEN q PRESTON.
80 hhds prime New Orleans Sugar reed
~ "a" " tu'ssI -. SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16
"a, R,s,r Mtcu rp1st o IS53

! = -. 2 KAsN. MICH., AEguSt2 =, 100.
This ia 10 certify That one yearago was quite and
my thin upon the top my head that feared its
entire loss. I'm this nditiOn applied for and obtained
bottle Of Prof Woods Restoratve. and before had
used quart bottle the gray hair had entirely disap
peared and il had thicsened up to be full us.
al. and il assumed beautiful glossy appearance, appa
rently more beautiful taan II ever was before do,
therefore. ceeruly all those ladies no
value abcau;irul head OF hair. will also sste that use
il now occasionally, Tor its healthy and beauting el-
fects SARAH J. BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16
ENOVAI.,

" N. HE NDRlCkS & co. have removed to Fosters
New Block, on First street Main. where they
nave on hand general assortment OF BOOTS and
SHOES TO which they invite the attention OF country
moichahis' 1noyii .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16

STRAIGHT LINE CLOTHING STORE.
on MAIN srREtT, By fNRBS FIRsi sEcoAD. fQeQ
GUMBERTS & GOTTLEIB w
A RI receiving at th"ir WHOLESA LIZ AND RET ALL
IA Cl9shihg establishment, a lsrse assortment q
READY MADE CLOTHING of superior quality and
manufactured IN the most ;fshionnhlc ~
OF Cloth Coats Of all sizes; superior black aud blue
French and English Clot Dress Frock and Sack Goats
Ha'liheu am Cashmere Goals brown green and gray.
q - va Ez->
OF ever! 81! lie. price, quality and color era s1BcI
VESTS AND PANTAL0ONS
or The most beautiful patterns brought TO this Mar
kct. 49, =
SHIRTS. UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Gloves, suspenders- Collars and Sacks, 81
HATS AND CAPS
ofeyery sly and sold in this market
TRUNKS AMP NALlSES,
CarTe Sacks. with large ardeles
and Furnishing Goods all of which We will sell on The
Straight Line Plan, as cheap the cheapest. q
Cali and see Tor yourselves. -.'- a,,e-.tn sv.f
GUMRFRTS A. GOTTIFrR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16
EOoT & SHOE nIaNUPaCToUV

WATER STREET, NEAR THE PAVILION HorPr
.t.- The undersigned would respectfully in -.
BIZ form the public that lac has now on hand Apl1
~ the largest and most approved styles OFF tN
= 49, custom and sale work. Ladies' Morocco
ma Ladies Boots Buskins, Walking Shoes slippers
Also Tor Misses, &c, sc. Also hand, a splendid
stock OF Leather and Findings sale wholesale and re-
al low Tor cash. at his old stand Water street doors
above PAVILION hotel Iaugi3iyl p. DEUSNER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16

Tho following certificates speak for themselves as the
gentlemen whose signatures attached, are known 10
I thousands:
ST. LoUIs September 90 l-53.
Dr. o. J. WOOd-Sir: have used nearly two bottles
OF Hair Restorative and have found its effects yer.
satisfactory IL has entirely destroyed all dandru f:om
my head and restored my hair to is original color which
had become quite gray WI. TRU rs DALI.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16
CANAL LOTS FORLEASE

OK tots on the south side of the Canal near the
- denee Of willard Carpenter Esq., four of them o, bv
100 feet each, and two 20 BY 1o2 EACH will be leased 10,
Eve years or less :. K. GILBERT & CO..
sse.i-H ----~r sys. pesr Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16

III = There are many young gentlemen, well az plen-
~ al old whosc eads turning gray, which gives
The former good deal of uneasiness and exposes the
age OF the latter To avoid these little perpleXitcs We
advise such of readers to Professor Woods Hair
Restorative which will. in tho of few weeks
the whitest hair to its natural color IL does not
dy the hair like the hrir restoraves. but pro-
duccs gradual ofcoor from the roots of the hair
TO the final end aud gives il fine and GLOSSY appearance.
We have many persons who have used il success
fully and who pronounce ii the only invention which has
up to their idea of sure for gray heads =
We commenced using VI about two months since, and II
judge of and beauty, VI made 1T least
ten years younger. In fact, beginning to look
quite young again, and feel very mucls like gettiag
young wife, The change is miraculous, and il would be
az dihicus TO sind hair as it woui be TO ini
an idea in the head Of the Duke a Buckingham. We
know several old maids and some young widows whose
locks it beginning silyery hue, and who
have been king seriously of resOrtiug tn this remedy.
and we advise them not 20 delay longer. necer fails.
So Louis Herald.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Rea 7. al No. ~
Market street. under Wyman's Hail. st. itrli-- Mo-.
For sale in Evansville, Wholesale and Retail by
nov Is 6md&w HALLoCK * STODDARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16

7 AMPS, GLOBES, SHADES. CHIMSEys, wICKS,
IL Lard Oil, Phosgene Gas, &c., always hand ana
for sale OF john DEVERECX, q
dec eely Main st.. bet. LIST q "a;
A FRESH supply Of Mems unIined Boots and Wa
dseia w HENDRICKS SEQ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16

ST. Louis. SeptenllerG ~ IcJ3.
Dear Sir BY the advice of friend of mine, who had
3cen using your Hair Restorative, was nducedto try IT.
discovering TO my great astOnsmen that my friends
Ia which. when last him before
had eompeel restored 10 its original color, having
Is hne glossy appearance as ii had when knew him
twenty years
Ieommcnced using the Restorative about FIVE weeks
and perfectly convinced that il Will produce the
desired effect. IL having restored the col of hair
more than half of which was white to precisely the same
Il when was twenty years old. with the same heal
thy aud glossy appearance. have no hesitation in
commencing il 10 friends AMI the public generaliv
believing that il used according to directions they viii
not be disappointed. Yours, very respectfully.
y. r. HO Imam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16

DHYSlCIANS say that Davis Pain Killer IL one of
those nice little articles which is calculated relieve
immense srrouBt of suffering incident to human c.
It's action on the system Is many times like magicso
instantaneous-the pain is gone at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-16

WILL relieve every "human being" WHO has any
w the following symptoms;
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29
foreign Sntslligsnts.
BY THE ATLANTIC,


81
Advices are important. On May 18th the
ships of the line Charlemagne, French Aag-
memnon, lEnglish,) and steam-frigate Moga,
dor, (French,) HighAyer and Samson, Eng
lish, bombarded the fortress of Redout Kale,
which they destroyed, with the exception of
quarantine buildings and the custom-house.
which latter contained quantity of merchan-
disc for Tefes. The ships then returned to
Chouroucksu, where they embarked 500 Cir
cassians, with whom they again returned to
Redout Kale, and landed there, together with
800 French and English marines. The Turkish
force thus augmented, fell upon the Russians,
who were 1000 strong, and drove them back
upon Kutais, which place the Turks finally
gained possession of.
The Circassians are now masters of oil the
forts and fortified places which border the coasts
of their country. Suchum-Kale, abandoned by
the Russians, is now occupied by the Mingre-
lans. Schamyl has lately taken possession of
Usurghet, an important fortress garrisoned by
ten thousand Russians, who, after great loss,
were compelled to abandon it with a vast amount
of provisions and munitions of war; Schamy
now marches with 10000 men against Tehis,
and he will not then be more than twenty-four
hours distant from the capital of the Russian
possessions in Georgia.
Colonel Manduct an old officer of Charles
KS body-guard, is sent by the Emperor Napo
leon on a special mission to Schamyl.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29
O. 0 III Ut nnifate6. +.
For the Washington Sentinel

For the Washington Sentinel.
MEssRs. EDIToRs: An article in your last
number, referring to trees and the false taste
for foreign articles, caused me to take walk
through Lafayette Square, for the purpose of
scanning the trees and forming a judgment,
which soon did, strongly in favor Of our own
Indigenous productions. AT length / caught
sight of one of those unseemly, but by-gone
notions-classical eases. / examined it closely,
and found that to appreciate it the observer
must approach very near; and then he notices
a servile copy of that justly deprecated taste,
which was SO interesting to Roman emperors
of a certain temperament. Of course ladies
dare notadmire these beautiful lornamentations.
At a distance they appear like huge black
hower-pots. / understood from person who
directed my attention to the clamp patches
upon them to prevent their tumbling down,
that these miserable foreign productions are
made of very thin zinc, and cannot possibly
endure exposure to the weather two years more.
That they were ordered from Europe, at an ex.
pense of seven or eight hundred dolarsl The
pedestals should be appropriately chiselcd to
commemorate such folly; and bear injustice to
our own ndtipe talent and taste thereon.
Whilst on this subject we suggest to all who
appreciate works of art to call at Cali q Bro
hersstore and see that beautiful silverkettl for
Captain Meigs then visit our townsman Bruff.
the graphic artist and designer; look over his
portfolios of original, appropriate, and beauti-
ful designs for oases--yes, bold and national
purely original and American. See his devices
for medals, coins, sacords, s7rerrare, &c. DC,
and the descriptive and romantic sketches Of
his wild rambes over6the continent. But be,
unfortunate American, must live in penury,
while artistical abilities are only patronized In
toreigners; and this, prominently so, herssat
the metropolis, and ID every department OF the
ov ernment. Aetp TRUE T4STEf
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29

brought the slaves over, and within a recent
period suits have been brought in southern
States on bonds executed on the purchase OF
slaves from these very New England slave
importers.
Now, Mr.. President, believe the Senate will
agree with me that, unworthy as the occasion
may be, it is difficult TO be silent; yet, con-
fess, almost feel that / owe an apology to the
Senate for having spoken in this debate. |
know shall owe an apology to those who sent
me here, for noticing it from such a quarter
and in such presence.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29

not Of nature to be forgiven. Austria has
thrown between Russia and her intended prey
an army whose mere presence on the frontier
is more embarrassing to Prince Paskiewitch
than the allied forces he has to encounter be-
yond the Danube; Russia on the other hand
seriously threatens the territories of Austria by
her armies in the field, while she secretly as
sails the integrity OF the empire by encourag-
ing those revolutionary schemes which the En-
peror Nicholas was wont to prescribe as the
most dangerous and dishonorable weapon OF
political warfare. Under these circumstances
the re-establishment of peace by the mere ac-
ceptance of conditions tended by the czar by
the powers, appears to US to be highly import
ant
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29

soon, as the canoe men will feel rather shy oi
visiting Panama, lest they should be pressed
into the SEW ceA
Now is the time for the Panamenos to
show their patriotism by rallying around the
standard of the commander-in-chief General
Posada, and Commandante Gutierres, and
sharing with their countryman, Herrera, the
glory and the danger of opposing the traitor
Melo.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29
India and China.

Dates from Bombay are to 10th May; Cal
cutta 29th, and Hongkong April I'D.
HoNGKoNG, AprR 22.-The Oath of Febru-
ary mail arrived here late on the 18th instant,
and on the 18th instant, his excellency Sir
John Bowring landed, and was sworn in as
governor, and Lieut.. Col. Caire as ieutenant-
governor, under the customary salutes.
His excelency Sir George Bonham took his
departure on the 10th inst.
Sundry changes have been made in the colo
nial and diplomatic departments at, we hear,
much reduced salaries.
At Shanghai we have to report serious
affray having taken place on the Sd and 4th
inst. 1t arose out of the struggling imperial
troops insulting foreigners, and attempting to
plumber one or two of their houses. Most for
tunately all were of one mind, and the COM
bined British and American forces, with the
volunteers, to the number of 300, with four
pieces OF cannon, succeeded in driving away the
imperial troops, and Immediately arrangements
were made by the consular authorities and the
chief Of the imperial troops, that the latter
should remove his encampment to further
distance, and it is to be hoped all future ag-
gressions will be averted.
In this short fight one English and one
American sailor were killed, and Is persons
wounded. Among them two of the jealous
body of volunteers. The local papers give full
details of the collision. All was perfectly quiet
and confidence restored ON the l4th inst, our
latest date.
Arrangements are being made for the better
protection of the place. and it will be well
worthy the consideration offhe English, French,
and United States governments in forming new
treaties with the Chinese to provide for the
permanent security of the settlement.
The United States steamer, Susquehannah,
left this for the north ON the 10th, with his ex-
cellency the United States commissioners, the
Hon. Mr.. M'Lane.
Our dates from Annoy are to the 18th inst.
Quiet prevailed, and trade was rather more ac-
tive.
At Canton all continues quiet. Trade keeps
in most stagnant state, and scarcely any busl-
ness is done in imports this month. The latest
accounts from the interior report that the dis
turbauces were extending in the tea districts,
and bandittl very numerous. Some OF the
manufacturing villages had suffered severely
by them, and quantity Of the first pickings OF
the plant had been destroyed.
The Russian fleet is reported cruising to the
northward.
From Japan we have no further accounts
since our last of the 18th inst.
From Manila we have advices to the 10th
inst.
In harbor-the United States surveying
sloop Vincennes and brig Porpoise.
Canton--the U nited States steamer Queen.
AtShang ghai-U nitedS States sloop Plymouth.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29

A CARD.-The subscriber takes this
IN method of informing his business friends of
his total inability 10 meet their just claims against
him, coused by the unexpected stop put 10 his
business by distrain, but pledges himself 10 pay
promptly the legal interest on all claims, and If
health be spared him, 10 pay the principle as fast
possible. WILLIAM GADSBY.
WASHINGTON Jnnc 10 Is5d=3f n.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29

A COUPLE OF FURNISHED ROOMS
N al West End for Ren,.-On Iotb street fwest
end) next TO X. Enquire at premises
June 2S--tf
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29

THEkMOB1krERs for sale, by g E7-1,
l. w G. ZANTZINGER,
Stationers' Hall, sdjoining :. lakewood House =
June 22--Gsif
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29
House of Representatiyes.

The SPEAKER laid before the House a COM
muncaiion from the War Department, in COM
pance with resolution calling for copies OF SUR
veys Of the Ohio river, and especially near Ma
rieita laid on the table and ordered 10 be printed
PROTECTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
Mr.SKELTON, ,on leave, introduced bill for the
better prsseryslion of life and property from ship.
wreck on the coast Of the United States referred
10 the Committee on Commerce.. &&
xAILs TO AND FIoN CALIFORNIA.
The House resumed The consideration Of the
sbill providing Tor wsskly mail tseryice between
f'l'f Atlantic S'a'es,and saa ffano'seo. f'H
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

Earl Fitzwiliam, in the House of Lords, pre-
sented q petition praying that the governor OF
Vancouver's island be appointed by the Grown.
At the same time he drew the attention of the
government to the great importance of that
colony in its production of coal. The Duke OF
Newcastle assented to the importance of the
colony, not only in respect to its mineral sup.
plies, but by its geographical position with re-
ference to the Russian possessions and to Can
ada He was forced to admit that the Hudson s
Bay Company had not acted energeticallv in its
attempts to colonise, but the disadvantage the
company had to encounter in the attractions OF
emigrants to California, was perhaps an cx-
cuse. The home government, however, had
the matter under consideration.
On the 10th the new Crystal Palace at Sy-
denham, near London, was formally opened by
Queen Victoria and her court in the presence
Of 10000 spectators. The London papers
chronicle with much JUNCTION the addresses and
the gracious replies of her majesty" and all
the other interesting incidents of the scene. No
accident happened on the occasion, and all
passed off well. The King OF Portugal the
Duke of Oporto, the British cabinet, ministers,
and officers of state, &C., were present in the
suite Of the queen.
On the 18th, Kossuth addressed public
meeting at Nottingham, OH the cause of Poland
and Hungary.
One OF the London papers-the Times pro-
bably-oiers anonymously reward of fl 600
sterling, for the discovery, within year, OF a
substitute for linen and cotton rags for paper
makers use.
A woman named Mary Ann Brough, for,
mery nurse of the Prince of Wales, cut the
throats of her six children, and then her own
The cause of the horrible act was he discovery,
by her husband, Of her iafidelity. The mur-
deress was not dead at last accounts
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-29
France.

The embarcation of troops and. military
stores from Marseilles for the east has recon-
menced with vigor. A fifth division Of the
army of the east is being organized under the
command of Gen. Charles l.. valiant.
The greatest satisfaction prevails at the
result OF the conference between the Emperor
of Austria and the King of Prussia.
Admiral Baudn was buried on the 9th with
the honors of a Marshall of France, and Napo.
leon sent an autograph letter of coincidence
to Charles Baudin, the deceased's son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

LORD ELGN IN MoSTREAL.-His Excellency the
Governor. General arrives in town to-day, early in
the afternoon. The government steamer Admiral ar
rived in port yesterday, to convey his Exceency to
the capital with detachment OF the list regiment
as guard Of honor. A party of gentlemen 20 out
by special train at 10a O'clock, A. NJ, to meet him
at st. Hyacinthe. On his arrival at the wharf an
address will be presented by the Mayor and Corpo-
ration. After his arrival in the city we learn that
addresses viii be presented by the Council of the
Board of Trade and the Corporation Of McGil Col
lege lat Doneganas Hotel. Weheard yesterday some
absurd apprehensions Of unfavorable demonstration
expressed. We are certain nothing of the kind will
take place. The people of Montreal, who, like our
selves, dsapprove Of his lordshp's policy and
duct, will receive Lord Elgn now, as they did on
not with the cordially they would extend to favor
lite, but with the respect due to his high Office
Montreal Gazette, June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

The statement from tho Custom that
ship Ino had clea cd for Philadelphia is stated tho
owners to DO incorrect The vessel loaded for VALPARAISO
but it afterwards determined to clear her for Rio ia
metro, where she is bound.
LAurcHEs-At westbrook. Me- by Mr. Lemuel Dyer, 9th
inst hLe bark Of about 500 CALLED Dorcas G
Yeaton owned by the builder by Aessrs Yeatou Hale
Hobson and others Of Portland and to by
Capt Alvin Hall who Is also owner.
AZ Famhaven 10th int BY Messrs Deisno Co, ship
Of $50 tons called the Twilight owned by Mr. WIN Phillips
and Others New Bedfor to be employed In the sperm
whale fishery under command of Capt IsaAc Tompkins
late Of ship Young Phoenix New Bedford.
Az New Bedford same evening BY Mr. stephen Andrews
fine bark Of 400 tons called tho Jane Fakenborg owned
by Messrs N Robinson, Chas Falkenbers, A Davis
and simpson Hart
At East Boston. by Mr. Hugh MoKay, ship Barreda
Brothers of 740 tons owned by Mesrs Sampon Tappan
The builder is brother to Mr. Donald Kay who
an enviabIe reputation in this branch of industry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

:. grs LuIsa nws, Holinsn. xeassss Bay rs,sA 1
81; s.a, :s q S:.s o. s. ..a
zig y wa Specs. Mason. Sc. Ju.a. E:s.ish : Sen.
.sS, az, SSsSh voas nisa.ishi ssanass Co.
hs R:ss ss i FFss Risssssss .S::
sssr Hn:s.i SDusss5. oavshsad. Amsterdam. fsaoh
SCR. srrsy Johnson csss Hsytisn va s.uns ssshs
sshr Sarah Bruen Pisrson Gsoxstswn, Doner Potter
schr Golden Rule, Eaioomb, Richmond. Van BruAt
sshr Lion Rathbun. Boston, W Ls us
soop NV Tsosns Cumming ss..r
steamer Pied mont. Johnson baltimore, Parker Vein
Steamer Charles. sturses Providence. master.
ARRIVED.
with ndse 70 cun.r On saturday last passed steam
sssr :. 'P' the sJnusS Marks New
.y vn nd .s and ., sp p
sfeamship naroe Sesssr Charleston with and pas
SEP Sea Essis K:snssuSS,. VILLAIN. Antwerp IS
days IN ballast 4 9th $50 master
81 ~ on Ss s' Had four
IS aG
lat 81 Ion 81 rs W. spoke chip TngquA from Phadsi
native % ca. Horn &
20 with strong easter Winds and had no 81 trades
as,,S d Il. ss
ms. ts ssiss esln ms and winds: ''a .'' ''a
Brig yolsnte sewali. Havana, days With sugar sad
Sehr Flash (of Plymouth McKennan, Cape Hayten 10
s. Ion u spoke brig Hsivelyn. o. and from Ksnno
schr Eusenis Reed. Guyana. PR days. with coffee,
&c to G DeForrest
Scbr Plandome Brown, Savannah days, with cotton,
80 70 Mitohiil June u "a ChinootssySs saw cup
schr Eliza eth Rowland, Satiia River, IA days, with
shin timber, to Roosevelt, Joyce 60.
sohr alfalfa Walton, ApAlachicolA IA days with cotton
- Ralph Post.
schr Hawkins (of Brookhsyen) 6raen, Charleston,
days with cotton, rice &C. TO McCready, Mott Go.
sebr Louisins Robinson charloston days. with cotton
Sehr II enj Harrison, Spencer, Ocraooke. NC, days
schr Deborah GU 20. Washington. NC. s days.
Schr Mary, Hoover Washington, NC, days.
Sehr l. + Smith Derckson, Wimin gton. NC. days
Schr Alba Hef, Wilmington, NC. 6 days.
ScLr Helena Suites, wilmington days.
Schr Cora, Lindsay, Newborn, 6 days.
Scbr Jonas, Williams, PhiladelpbiA, days.
schr Vim Croweil. King, Philadelphia.
schr Freestone, Brooks Portland, 2days.
Scbr Orion, Cory, Rockland, 2 days.
Steamer Caledonia, Morley, Baltimore. SO bours
BELOW.
One bark and one brig, unknown.
SAILED.
Ships Nor Wester San Francisco; Union, New Orleans
Wind during the day from South.