davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14
SOME THINGS CAN BE DONE As
WELL As NlTHERSa

SOME THINGS CAN BE DONE As
WELL As OTHERS.
THE undersigned take pleasure in announcing the
i citizens of Evansville and surrounding country. that
ney have opened SHOE STORE AND FACTORY, on
Main street, between Second aud Third WHARF or
Doth of the propretors be found al all business hours
One of the rm has just returned from the East with
large supply latest styles of manufactured wrk OF
all kinds which the, will sell and Their stock
of Leather and Findings is Of the finest style and quality
and has been selected with great and with desire
TO please all. MART 81 FELkER.
n. B-The attention of the Ladies aud Children
spectfuliy invited to assortment prices.
III p All rips repaired, free charge, ofworf bought
at our establishment. (dccl9) II. & r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14
AGENTS.
K. w. Sloan. 121 Broad st. New York.

Z. w. Sloan. l2t Broad st. New York. alHlF
Scott d Co., Toledo.
J. S. Chenoweth d Co., Cincinnati,
This Is ofthe Oldest best established and most 70
liable lines oftra in the country; and as
Agents for this section, authorised to give
through receipts for freignts TO and from the East
very low rates. guaranteeing against any charge
on the route. p 20 .. .t II
aug9 LEWIS e GRAY, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14
febl4- 6md
LOTS FOR SALE.

AN Offering for sale fifteen lots on Main street
i being part of the old Public Square, and some OF
best building lots in Evansville for business houses be-
ing midway between the Railroad Depot the Canal and
the River. They will be sold REASONABLE Fol-
particulars applyt TO JAS. KoQUET,
feblS-tf At the new Court House.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
<YTE have inst received, and on hand. e5 Gold Hunt.
w ing end Open-face Watches; also large assors-
ment of Hunting and 0pen-face Silver Watches which
will be sold cheap, and warrahted by = .g-L 3fots
BlrTR0LPF & SONS,
dec2Iftf Main. between lst and I'd streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14

- 10 nests blue Tubs, In nest;
10 do white do 3 do; reed and for ssle ey
febcS L. u. HEINAgy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14

DROOMS, WOODEN WARE, &C..
ID 1000 dozen Shaker. medium and common Brooms,
3OO do and common Whisp aud Hearth
Brooms; -a" .r
300 nests blue oak and red Tubs;
800 dozen common 3-hoop and fancy Buckets;
$40 nests covered Buckets;
100 do Pine Tubs
100 do Cedar do; .
b dozen bail and nest Boxes;
100 do Wire Sieves; H5
100 do Manill Bedcords;
900 do Zinc WashLoards;
80 do Barrel and half barrel Covers:
80 do Alicant, Jute. Coir and Rope Mats;
600 nests Market Baskets;
50 do Clothes Baskets and Hampers;
100 boxes Clothes Pins;
2O0 nests Bowls;
sG0 gross wood box Matches;
p dozen Trays;
100 do Cocoa Dppers
100 do Cedar Buckets and Piggins, brass and iron
hoops:
50 do Painted Keelers;
50 do Horse and Well Buckets;
80 do Half Bushels;
200 sets Measures, five in;
25 dozen Churns;
With every article in the Woolen and Willow Ware
line, which will sell low prices to the couhry trade.
SHREVE Il STEWART,
febl4 6md Louisville Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14
RANKING AND Exchanges OFFICE.

BA MIXING AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.
COPELAND would respectfully announce 10 the
citizens of Evansville and its vi unity. that he has
opened Office First street. Nam. in the room
formerly occupied Post Office, where all transac-
ons appertnng the business of Banking and OF EX-
change will BE- carried with promptness fidelity and
dispatch.
REFERS To-
Messrs ATWOOD, DUELEVEY & CO., New York.
ADAMS d GRAHAM, New Orleans.
ELLIS & STURGES. cincinnati. o.
o. BOWEN, Esq Prest. Central Bank, 1ndi.
dianapos, La. ilan4-N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14

n. CANAL BOAT LAMPS!
NNB dozen large Canal boat Lamps, Just reed from
~ Pittsburgh, and for sale by
dee7-U J. SCANTLIy & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14

A. r. Cobb & Co.. Foot of Indiapa st. Buffalo,
A. W. Palmer 81 Co., I2I, Broad st. New York,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14
TRANSPORTATION.

WESTERN STATES LINZ.
PY Railroadsand Canals, running in connection via
ID Steamers and Propellcrs on the Lakes.
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14
TRUNKS TRUNKSu

UUsr received per Statesman, lot Of superne Travel
ing Trunks, containing fuii assortment OF Goats
Pants and Vests, also Custo white linen and me
r,no Shirts which will be sold cheap at Us
6sbis MACK Il LOBENSTIyE'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-14
DAILY JOURNAL.

PANIED AND PUBLISHED BY r..
A. IL. SANDE les,
OYstcg cUassR Nam AND WArER STREETS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10
Boston advertisements.
7V0HE Observation-Disclosures INV An

EHNHE METROPOLITAN NEW AND
Il SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, manufactured and
for sale, wholesale and retail, by Gibson RICHARD
SON, CO., 374 Broadway, New York, Also 81 and
So Blackstone street, Boston.
1t embraces all the modern improvements combining
beauty, durability and economy in the Of fuel with
perfect efficiency in operation. The simplicity Of its con-
structon and the consequent facility with which it is
managed particularly commend to the attention of those
in want of a frst-cass cooking range.
The fire chamber is materially different in form from
that of any other range in present use being
ed that by spreading the coal large surface and
burning it in thin stratum, the heat is equalized undei
all the boiler openings.
The revolving CRATE, supported by lever is adjusted in
such manner that the frechambr be instantaneous
y emped while the range closed prevent the
escape of dust or ashes into the room.
The oven is of extra SIZE with the ues arranged
of radiation every side, being elevated and level
with the top of the re-chamber the draft entirely up
ward and natural. The external plates lined with a
composition which being non-conductor of heat gives it
the advantages of brick oven.
Under the oven is a large and capacious Hot Closet
whereas continually found mild and gentle heat render
ing valuable service for warming dishes of food.
Being supplied with powerful water-back, the range
may be made to furnish without extra fire. large amount
of hot water all times for bath other purposes
Provision is also made for the attachment Of hoair fix
lures, by which, in addition to its culinary Department. it
Subseryes an important purpose for warming dining
parlor either above adjacent to the apart
ment in which it is placed
The Flues large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, Coke Wood. 1t
qures additional xtures for the of either For those
purchasing for transportation to distance it offers pecu
liar advantages, being complete in ITSELF and in respect
dependent on brick-work for any of its flues.
In points of finish, workmanship and general appear
anee it will not suffer by contrast with any.
In respect to cost it compares ayoraby with either
of the Eeyated-oyen Ranges now in market.
meh21 s dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10

MANURE FOR STRAwBERRIEs.-Whi on
this subject, we may as well give those of our
readers who wish to cultivate a bed only, Of
strawberries, the following mode of manuring
them, as practised by cultiyator in Philadel-
phia, and communicated to the ''Friends Re-
oieso, published in that city. The writer had
very productive bed, 80 by 40 feet. APP
piled, says he, about once per week, for three
times, commencing when the green leaves first
begin to start, and make the last application
just before the plants were in full bloom, the
following preparation - Nitrate Of potash,
(salt petre) glauber Salts and sal soda, Gear
Donate Of soda leach one pound, nitrate ans
MONA, one quarter of pound--dissolying
them i'll 80 gallons of river or rain water. One
third of this was applied at time; and when
the weather was dry, | applied clear soft water
between the times of using the preparation,
as the growth of the young leaves is so rapid,
that, unless supplied with water, the sun viii
scorch them. | used common watering pot,
making the application toward evening. Man
aged in this way, and the weeds kept out.
there is never any necessity of digging over
the bed or setting out new. Beds of ten
years are not only as good, but better than.
those two or three years old.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10

AGRIcULTURAL.-There is no one thing in
the farmers profession, calculated to advance
his interest, more than order. System is me-
cessary everywhere but the farmer should be
partially careful to observe it. No man should
attempt to cultivate the soil, without having
every thing so arranged as to facilitate its adj
vancement.s He should guard against acct
dents to beasts, and failure of crops, and how
can he do it, In the first place he should, by
proper mannring and ploughing, place every
possible advantage at the disposal of his crops,
and when matured, secured in barns where
leaks, and doors hanging by one hinge, do not
admit moisture.
His stables should not be like those wretch
eddy constructed things which only slovens
build, and which serve only to entrap and
breed disease in animals. "a place for every
thing, and every thing in its place" should
be adopted by all lovers of convenience
Oftentimes an anger, a ginblet, or something
is wanted, by those who lay everything Just
where it is used, and Tom, Dick and Harry,
and all the rest, are employed half day in
fruitless search, which little care might have
avoided. Fifty per cent. is saved by having
good TOOLS and fifty more on their cost by
sheltering them. About as many tools, such
as rakes, ploughs, wagons, harrows, Jokes,
and the like are rotted out as worn out. Ex-
perience teaches that tool well housed will
last much longer than one exposed to the
inclemency of the weather.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10

Garry a thing through. That's it, don't do
anything else If you once begin thing,
lett be carried through, though it cost you
your best comfort, time, energies, and all that
you can command. Garry thing through.
Don't begin until you are fully prepared for
its accomplishment. Think, study, dig, I'M
tilyou know your way. This done, launch
out with all your soul, heart, life, and FIRE,
neither turning to, right nor left. Push on
giantly, push as though you were born for
the very work you are about beginnings
though creation had been waiting through all
time for your especial hand and spirit. Garry
a thing through. Don't leap from one thing
to another. No man ever did anything that
way. When once fairly in work, don't give
it up. Don't disgrace yourself BY being ON
this to-day, on that tomorrow, and ON anoth-
er next day. Fortune, success, fame, positions
are never gained but by piously, determinedlys
brayely sticking, growing, living to thing till
| it is fairly accomplished.
gsYou must carry thing through, if you
would be anybodyor anything. No matter If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10

Warming and VentiIatinS Furnace.
Nine Sizes, for Dwellings, School Houses Stores Churches
Halls, Factories, &C., &c.
FENIIIS FURNACE has found it way among some of
Il the most practical and scientific gentlemen of our
land who firmly believe that no Furnace extant can excel
it in its power for Warming, Efficiency in Pure Yentila-
ton, Economy in Fuel, Durability Of Structure, Con-
yenence of its Arrangement, and Perfection of Principle
Success entire wherever properly set.
Proofs that many hundreds of these are operation
in all parts Of our own country, and in parts of
Europe, to which are permitted to refer those who
want the best Furnace made
VENTIL ATION
Is as perfectly secured by the modus operandi with this
Furnace, as with any other yet nventedand when
the true English and American principle is applied moth
ing thoroughly introduce pure air into all apart
meps of building, than the of OF Of these
Furnaces in connection with proper Cowls and Venducts
We furnish plans.
Also-The most approved RANGES with Hot Air, Hot
Water and Bath Boiler, &C., now in use
Also-A great variety of Penrhyn Marble Mantels
Stone Chimney Pieces and Pier Slabs of the elegant
and beautiful, richest and specimens the world a
fOrds representing the Itlian Pyrenese, Egyptian Gal
way Spanish, Sienna, &C., &c. In style and finish they
stand unrvaed, are very highly polished retain their
beauty much longer than marble, and not in
jured by coal gas smoke acids Prices from So to S175
each.
Paror and Chamber Frame Crates, Df neat foreign and
Gothic and semi-circular Registers Silver Tipped fitted
to Chimney pieces for nets of air from chimney instead
Of floor.
Iron, White Metal, Bronzed, Enamelled, and Silver
Plated Hot Air Registers and Crates and School House
Ventilators.
Orders for the approved Roof and Chimney venti-
ators, answered at short notice.
Cooking Parlor, and Office Stoves of Soap Stone or
Iron, for Wood or soft or hard Coal.
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work. to order.
Soap stone sinks, Wash Tubs and Bathing Tabs, and
Slate Stone Hearths, worked to order at
III & 113 Blackstone Street..
B. w. DUNKLEE Il cos,
Boston, March 81 d1y formerly SO & 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10
Drp @ooos.
ONE MOMENT, LADIES /! 1!

ONE MOMENT, LADIES
DESTRUCTION OF THE "ToMBS."
The building known as the Tombs,p will be pulled
down very soon, to make room for a
Handsome Brick Block,
and of obliged to vacate my store for few
months.
During the next six weeks, my stock MUST be reduced
VERY MUCH, inorder to crowd itinto a smaller store
Now will be good time to supply yourselves with MO
HAIR MITTs will sell the Real Mohair Long Nit for
IS cents former price sll2l. These goods are much
higher this season, and will be fashionable if pos
sible.
Ladies' Mems, and Children's all wooden Gloves and
Hosiery, will positively be sold at Cost They must be
closed out
few dozen LEFT of those handsome Collars, for 12l
cents.
Those Linen Lawn HdSfs at 12l cents will hold out
while longer--the best to be found.
Sleeves, Inside Hdkfs., Founcings and
Erery article of Embroidery,
will be sold at COST Imean rhat say
Ladies' Cotton and Lise Thread Gloves and Stockings
at Great Bargains The money you will will pay you
for buying them little earlier the season than usua'
Misses and chidren's plain and fancy Lisle Thread
Hose and Mts. Every article will be closed of at prices
to suit you.
Gents silk and Linen Hdkfs.; small lot at Cost.
All ~ cent French BOsoms for Shirts, for SO cents.
Gents blk and fancy silk Cravats viii be offered VERY
Low
have a small lot of desirable Linen Goods, such
Beached Damask Covers, and Doyes, Napkins, and Ia
Bile Linen, which promise you will sell full II per cent
less than any else for do not intend to keep such
goods any longer being out of my line, and nothing will
suit better than comparison of size and prices with
others. Also, few Turkey Red Breakfast Napkins;
Colored Cloth, and Brown Napkins, all warranted fas
coors.
beautiful sivered Fan, with bone sticks, from 25 up
40 cens svered both Sides with open bone sticks and
large size-some superb styles.
Portmonnaies, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Carpet Bags,
Scissors Baskets Wells, Worsted Goods Trimmings, Hair
Balm Tides, Buttons, and all small wares, offered
in this
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALEl!!
This is REAL SALE, and am forced to do it much
against my WILL for at this dealers the look
out for profits instead of ,sses
HENRY O. CLARK, No. Merchants Row.
Directly opposite the B. w r. r. Depot. m24-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10

LYING IN BED WITH THE HEAD HIaH.-Iti is
often question amongst people who are un-
acquainted with the anatomy and physiology
of man, whether lying with the head exalted,
or even with the body, was the most whole
some. Most consulting their own ease on
this point, argue in favor of that which they
prefer. Now, although the many delight in
bolstering up their heads atnight, and sleep
soundly without injury, yet we declare it to
be dangerous habit. The vessels through
which the blood passes from the heart to the
head, are always lessened in their cavities
when the head is resting in bed higher than
the body therefore in all diseases attended
with fever, the head should be pretty near on
levelwith the body; and people ought to
aceustom themselves to sleep thus to avoid
danger. --Medicai Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10

ILLUSIONS OF THE BRAIN.-Dr. Cooch re-
lates the case of lady who, in consequence
of an alarm of fire, believed that she was the
Virgin Mary, and that her head was constant
" encircled by brilliant halo. DIR. Twins
gives an account of an intellectual young gem
tleman, who, from some morbid association
with the idea of an elephant, was struck by
a spasm whenever the name was spoken or
written before him and to such pitch was
this infatuation carried that elephant paper,
if he were sensible it were such, produced the
same effect. A similar case is told OF gen.
tleman, who on narrowly escaping from the
earthquake at Lisbon, fell into state of del
irium whenever the word earthquake was
pronounced in his hearing. The Rev. John
Mason, of Water Stratford, evinced in every
thing sound Judgment, except that he believed
that he was Elias and foretold the advent of
Christ, who was to commence the millennium
at Stratford. A lady, twenty three years of
age, afflicted with hysterical madness, used to
remain constantly at the windows of her
apartment during the summer. When she
saw beautiful cloud in the sky, she screamed
out, "Garverin, Garverin, come and take mel"
and repeated the same invitation until the
cloud disappeared. She mistook the clouds
for balloons sent up by Garverin. The Rev.
Simon Brown died with the conviction that
his rational soul was annihilated by special
fiat of the Divine will and patient in the
Friends ''Retreat, at York, thought he had
no soul, heart, nor lungs. There was trades
man who thought that he was seven shilling
piece, and advertised himself thus :-'.F my
wife presents me for payment, don't change
me- r
Bishop Warburton tells us of a man who
thought himself "goose-pie;" and DR.. Fer
ryday, of Manchester had patient who tho't
he had swallowed the devil. La Paris there
lived man who thought he had, with others,
been guillotincd and when Napoleon was en-
peror, their heads were all restored, but in the
scramble he got the wrong one. Marcus Do
natus tells us of one ''Vicentinus, who behev-
cd himself too large to pass one of his door
ways. To dispel this illusion, it was resolved
by the physician that he should be dragged
through the aperture. This erroneous dictate
was obeyed; bur as he was forced along, vi
centinus screamed out IN agony that his limbs
were fractured, and the flesh torn from his
bones. In this dreadful delusion, with ter
rife imprecations against his murderers, he
died."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10
price Two Cents

it does cost you the pleasure, the society, the
thousand pearly qualifications Of life. Stick
to the thing, and carry it through. Only
once learn to carry thing through in all It's
completeness and proportion, and you win be-
come hero. You will think better of your
self; others viii think better of you. The
whole world in its very heart admires the
stern, determined doer. It sees in him its
best sight, its richest treasure. Consider your
self amply sufficient for the deed. You'll be
successful, never fear. But you must not be-
gin till you are sure what you would do is
thoroughly and incontestibly just, fair and
wise. g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10

Goss1P FROM VIENNA.-The following bit
of intelligence from Vienna we take from
private letter just received from that city:
"Of local news there is next to none. The
| Vienna garrison, which until lately consisted
of about 10000 men, has been greatly reduce
ed by the regiments sent into Hungary and
Italy. Russian uniforms are by no means SO
numerous as they were before Count Orlof's
visit. AT magnificent ball, given two eve-
nings since at the British Embassy, not one
of the Russian Legation was present, while
the greater part of the Austrian Court were
and appeared to be in excellent spirits The
beautiful days of the Carnival end with the
first of March, when the Viennese will again
return to their senses. 1t needs no Orpheus
and Terpsichore to make them perfectly wild
with the excitements of the opera and the
dance. During the Carnival, all Vienna,
from the members Of the Imperial Court down
to the paupers fed by charity, have been in
Continual whirl, SO that L have come to re-
gard dancing as the natural state of man.
Nothing seems to check the wild revelry, not
even the surges Of revolution, which are
beating against the ramparts of the Empire
Everything, however, is conducted with the
utmost polIteness and decorum. An Ameri-
can cannot help being at home with the Wen
nese gentlemen, although his sensibility may
at first be shocked by seeing them fall into
each others arms, and, despite mustaches of
Russian growth, kiss each other like little
girls.
" AS to the ladies, itwould be very difficult
to travel where they are not pretty as well as
kind. The Viennese ladies by no means cor
respond to the idea l once attached to the
words Frauen and Damen. A blue stocking
would be curiosity. / never saw reason to
associate them with icebergs Jenny Lind
and her husband are expected among us in
the course of few days. 1t is announced
that she will give several concerts in Vienna.
The 1Gschklopfcu (table-rappings) have also
found their way to the imperial city, although
they do not operate upon the slow and DELHI
erative Germans in the same manner as they
affect the more excitable Americans. On the
whole, there is something in the Geisterklop-
fen Esprit rappings) which exactly suits the
transcendentalism of the Germans A few
days since had long sitting with Bibesco,
the oracle of those thingsin Vienna. l hear
Of no other results good or bad from the same
than that few fortunate lottery tickets have
been bought after consulting the spirits, and
that certain ladies more than thousand soeeks
old (the German of sweet seyenteen) have
consulted them upon questions concerning
their future. A friend, who has monomania
for Oriental affairs, read to me al few nights
since from a Persian newspaper that the spir-
It's are also doing their work at Teheraii, the
capital Of that empire.-N. r. Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-10
OvBR 100000 BOXES SOLD IN 8

Z =
DENINE'S COMPOUND PITCH LOZENGE
The GREAT REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED
For Colds, Coughs, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Certificates of Cures may be found in the circulars and
the world is challenged TO produce such cures are EFF
teced by faithfully using this cheap and pleasant luxury
Manufactured by S. D. FULLER 4 CO..
No. Wilson Lane, Boston, Mass.
Z. r. SLATER & CO., General Wholesale and Retail
Agents, No. fremont Temple, Boston, Mass
Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
the country; also, by the Manufacturer, No. Wilson
Lane, Boston, Mass. feb2S diff