davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
GLORIOUS SIMMER

WITH the hot sultry atmosphere mid the rank
vegetation OF the ewlsnds the marshes in the deep valleys
OF the rivers and SOUTH wher aud die The
burning drinks the and the oecaying plants
on noxous and vapors that IL
produce yellow Jaundce OF the stomach and
Bowels Diarrhce dentery and Fever. Billions
TyPhus Feyers Under these and
You should make free Of DR KUcEs INDIAN VEGETABLE
PASAcEA AS power cleanse the bowels. purity the
blood and health coll
umn OF this PAPER. eyS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
SP ECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

members of Temple Honor and Lyman Beeeher Divisions
Of T.. requested to meet at Temperance Hall Tues
day evening the 2eh and Friday evening 2th Of Sept
IA o'clock. business of great importance hand by
order Of Committee. CHAS. 4. BROUGHTON. Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
STATE OF INDIANA.

NANDeLBUKGH COUNTY.
NOTICE hereby that John Inge Jr and Willard
Carpenter have this day hlei with the Clerk the board
County. heir petition
the of the Alley adjoining Block No. in the 4th
Enlargement adjoining the Eyansv which Block
aud Enlarge embraced in Lamasco City
which alley adoins LotNo ~ in the lower Enlargement OF
Evansville.
Which petition will be heard tho first day Of the
Term OF the Court Of said whore all
Persons Interested notified appear.
sep26 WILLIAM III. WALKER, A. v. O.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

HE above Farm contains ISL about so in the
Bottom Of which there 30 guilty.
Orchard choics tall winter apple trees Cher
riss &c wat.red by several falling springs aud
branche sufficient for large stock besides the River tn.
timber the best quality having been taken
Farm Is about 3h miles south from New Harmony.
bank the Wabash Rive la Posey County Ind. IL is
good location for wood yard. Ferry is Kept here
tn" Illinois side and is healthy place the Wabal
River Aio lot ofstock Horses. Corn. Oats Farm
ing utensils. dc.
ALI above will he sold private sale 10 price for
cash. For further particulars apply to Oh. snb.enber
sep25-4w GILBERT SCHNEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

az We received communication from
Mr.. John s. Terry las. evening. Il came
in too late for insertion in to.day's paper,
but will appear tomorrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
DIR. J. c. BURCH, DsNTIsT

na devoted ths last ten years Of HE life to the study
u snd practice OF his profession
quest those Who are in debt fog
come forward and settle without delay tits unusnsl on 10
d oi Tue Profession 70 which he belongs To
in saa nsS for ne 'aSs.s tina. vim cali him
willing to both material M, And az and
Tor operation o the kim. As sANi asss~.EY
senI2-U
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
OCTOBER, ELECTION.

MR.. SANpERs-Please announce my name q Candidate
Circuit Court Prosecuting Attorney First
sep26 NAT URHER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
ADMrN,sry.A roR,s SALE OF BAYOU LANDS

order of of Pleas OF VanderburgL
County will on the st day Of November 1853:
private SALE and sold at private tae) on the Ind
December 1854 public auction at the door ofihe
Court House Evansville sell to the highest ddsr parcel
No containing rs IS and parcel No - tain
ing 1903 IS acres Of the Lands belonging 10 the estate OF
Willis Hawkins deed being part Of the fractional sections
wnship No. q Range No. 10 w
upon the following terms. -o-wit;
purchase money to he paid day OF sae
one fourth nine In eve aud fourth In
eighteen Of sale with from date and
chasers give their with approved security.
JOHN j. CHANDLER.
sep2i-itw Adm,f Of W. n. Hawkins. deed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
ADMINISTRATIONS NOr,Ce

VTTHEREAS lett administration Ed
w ward Fulton deceased having been granted the
by Court Common Pleas County
Nanderburgh those who indebted said
quesed to forward and make Immediately and
all those having claims against said present
law. 1t supposed that
vent. sepJo-3wd COLLISION MAGHEE, Admir-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

Mr. SANDERs;-Please announce my a candidate
the office Sheriff Of Vanderbugh County the ensuing
October election.
sep6-te JOHN s. TERRY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

AT- We are authorized to announce JOHN WALSH
candidate for recollection to the office OF County Treasurer
.he October election. sepl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

Ma. SANDErs:-lou II please my q
candidate election the office
Township. at the ensuing October election.
sep5 WIN. WARREN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

A. IT, SANDERS Esq.-SIg: The desires TO an
himself candidate at the
for Representative of vanderburgh county in the Indian
General Assembly. Respectfully.
a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

Ma A. II. sAxpERs-Sir Please announce my name NJ
Treasurer of Yanderburgh
election. sepi5 JOHN BURTIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

To THE LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD.
CHOICE article Of Family Bread be had all times
IN by calling Cooks Family Grocery and those that wish
can be supplied at their houses. by leaving ,ders
sepl9 COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
NJ VAUGHN. G. p. CULVER. wM HOMELAND
VAUGHAN, CULVER a CO..
WHOlEs ALE II RkT All. DRUGtfSrS

IA EEP constantly hand, all kinds OF Aliopathe and
IN Eeeetr'c prns Medicines Oils Paints Glass Dy suns
Ae. &c. Orders solicited and promptly exeeaedNo 81 I'd
st between Market and Jefferson. Louisville KY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

IMPORTERS and Dealer in all desert ptions OF Leathc
aud Tanners Oil. OAK aud Spanish SOLE Morocco PhIa
dvphia French Calf skins Boots Web Lace Lninrs
BINDINGS Lasting Kit Root Trees Lasts Pegs &c Whole
sale Retail. AZ the lowest terms sep25-6md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

WESTERN SEED 4 AGRICU LTURAL WAREHOUSE.
MILLER. WINGATE e. CO.
MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in all kinds Of Farm
wi aud Garden Implements Moving ReaPing Thresh
Machines Field aud Garden Seeds Trees &c. Main
street opposite Bank OF Louisville. Louisville. ny.
sep25-iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

Mr. sAxpEns:-You will please announce my name a. \
Tor the office of Prosecuting
ui''Aa Distret Court. sep25 II. +. kIGER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

A. II, SANDERS. Esq.-Yeu will please announce my name
candidate election the office SEhFv Of
derbursh County. ut the ensuing October election
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

Mr.. A. II. SANDERS
SR:-fou will please announce my name as an Independent
Can lae the County
L-gi-iatnre- Ncthing. I
to be- wish 10 rights Of the Oldest
tiers 10 this county being about this county tor twenty
hve ars and believ. Represent WITH to
all augl5-te WM. BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
EROM THE SOUTH.

ANOTHER FILLIBUsTER ExPEDITIoS.-Th South
rn alderman says:
"Our city il rife with rumors Of another fllibuster-
ing expedition, having for It's object the overthrow Of
Mel. norez, in Lower California A Senior Chavis is
nov in our city for the purpose OF raising and
means for this object. He pretends to hold COM
mission from the Mexican authorities at Mszstlan,
deegatiDg him the command of the northern frou-
tier. 1t viii be remembered that he made an attempt
TO drive Melendrez out Of Lower California, nut
failed; and he is here 10 obtsin the necessary
force 10 make another attempt. Whether his COM
mitsoD is valid not he is clearly acting in defiance
OF cur laws in enlistDg men within our )nines for
this purpose; and would caution the public to be
careful in this matter and not be led astray by mag
niloquert prefers. The finale of Walkers expedi-
ton shou!d be an impressive lesson 10 aspirants Tor
military fame in Lower California"
Arrival OF IMMIGRANTS AND STocK-Messrs. H.
Rhine 4 Brothers, of Clarksville, Eastern Texas,
have reached Los Angeles by the Gils route, with
large herd Of cattle some eight hundred hesi in
charge Of Capt John ID. Holiday. They brought
safely through every man they started with, among
whom ART excellent mechanics farmers etc Tney
were not troubled by indians, although they were
frequently visited by CsDsnches and Aoaches and
met with but little loss except few cattle that we're
poisoned on the desert-aD unavoidable occurrence
es The most experienced ldeser travellers disagree as
to th. came They also brought through some very
hhe stations, saddle-horses aud mules. TDey were
10 itua short time in the vicinity of Los Angeles
TO recruit before going up the country. Arrived in
company we're DR.. McDonoa Of Clarksville; Mr..
Alrsm Rhine, of Paris Mr.. b. Jerke, Of ClarS.ville
MIR Geo. &. Craig, of San Antonio; M.ser Harvey
Botum, OF Fort Belknap and Others.
A shooting afray took place on saturday night nesr
The Plaza of Los ADgeles betseen some native Cali
ioruiars sDd party Of S,D,rians. Some five or six
Ioeb treo eight shots each Other ling one
at the combs ant, named Jose Ssavedra ard wound.
ing tive others Que Of them severely 10 the thigh.
THE kTRS RIVER DlGGrXGs-Tss STR saws re-.
hsh information has been received hat miners are
making from s. to $40 per day at the Kern River
ei,tiugs, notwithstanding repre.en a,icus are being
MADE in eetan localities that these psoers are being
deserted.
site for Lighthouse has been located at San Pc
cro, and also s. Santa Barbara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
npp.T FIRE IN HAPPY VALLEY ABOUT
Thirty HOUSES BURNT DOWN-A CHILD
pnDNEn To DEATH

III
I'm Friday morning Dec. ], shortly before clock,
Ere broke out in some stables at the rear of the Pa
eifc Brewery. The Brewery was fronting on Second
at and the stables on Jessie-rt.
There had been two alarms Of fire prior 70 this one
Yesterday 10 the forenoon, proceeding from the chin
Lev of brass fouDdery on Hslleck-st being on ire
and the other orly minutes before the extensive
one in Happy Valley.
The engines were promptly on the spot, but were
nearly ufeess account of the scarcity OF water.
Almost sup.rbuman efforts made 20 bring the
tire ans 10 besr ON the blazing pile, but with very
little fleet. The FIRE from the stables sson comnu-
bcsteo with the brewery, aud in very few inmates
The whole establishment blazing at fearful rate.
The bousts in the vicinity were al built OF WOOD,
many Of them bu: frsl ;enemeDts, which were de-
YOUR. by the flames in few minutes from me time
the fire seized them.
The hooks and ladders did most effective service,
and the gallsbt way in which the fremen laid hold
aDc helped 10 tear down the shsnties ~ which the
FIRE bounded, alone prevented it from destroying
every building in the Deighborhood. At the hme OF
going to press the FIRE still under way, but its
spread had been arrested, and there was no further
danger 10 be sppreheDded. The scene OF the Gonna,
grafton was bounded by Second, Mission, JESSIE anu
Appe-sts., although il cid not extend through to
Mnsiop. =,
IYcIDEsTs One Of he melancholy incidents We
are called upon to relate is that OF r'e ny, six
wears old being burned 70 death. Ihis Sas tie son
Of Mr. Roster foreman of the VERY. Mr. Roster
and his wife were very severe burned, and were
placed under the care Of Drs. Hitchcock and Ham.
mel Several other persons were badly burned. ~
could not be aseertaDed whether any more live,
were Loot II il supposed to have been the work Of
| an incen iiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
THE MINES.

The want of water very severely felt throughout
the mining region. Thus far the weather has been
unusually dry and many of the miners are doing
nothing but patiently waiting for rain.
New diggDgs have been discovered in Casveras
County, the Volcano road which have paid as high
81 81 per pan.
Some specimens were found near Millerton few
days since the largest Of which was pure gold, worth
s2Ss.
The miners on Kern River are making from IS to
$40 per day.
lump Of quartz, weighing sl6ol lbs., was found
few days since by a party of five men, fifteen feet
below the surface ia Cagaerss county. 1t is supposed
to tam 80 per cent. OF gold, and is valued at
$26,262
Henry II. Munroe was executed a, Martinez. on the
gath for the murder of James NJ Gordon He said
while in prison that MuDroe was not bis real name,
which he would OF give, and that he is fom Rutsnd
County, Vermont where he has friends and relatives.
The LARGEST LUMP YET.-Ihe Stockton argus
states that there is at the banking house of Messrs.
Adams x Co., in that city, lump of quartz gold
weighing 1909 pounds. Toe lucky and equally mys-
FERROUS finders of this great treasure engaged, at
TIE time our attention was called to IT, IN casing 1t for
shipment to New York. All that We could learn was,
that it taken out about fifteen feet below the
face, il Calaveras County. We should judge that
the lump contains at least eighty per cent of pure
gold which, at S17 per ounce, amounts 10 the snug
little Gum of geo 262. II was found by company of
five men, one of whom states that they have larger
lump still. They refused TO give names the locality
from which the gold is taken. One Of the party is
FIR ncinan.
PLATISUM.-T1e State Journal says:
I'VE were. shown few days since, by DIR. T. B.
TIetk several ounces of this valuable metal, pro-
cured by HIN from the miners on the north fork of
the Trinity River. Although platinum has been dis
covered at several places in the mines, il has
heretofore, believe. been found in sufficient guam.
titles TO caufe the miners 20 save it. DIR. Trssk
informs Us that it is fouGd in such abundance at
several locations the Trinity River that the
dealers III gold dust are beginning to pay consider
able attention to its purchase. the mioers informed
bu that of the average proceeds Of their work daily,
ei.h per cent in weight would be gold, and twenty
per cent. platinum. As the mar et value OF patinu IN
IL about tslf that of gold, should think it an
object for the miners TO IT, il found in very
su all quantities. The sample procured by DIR. Trask
the TriDify consisted Of small nuggets, of white
color like silver, but not SO bright, and weighing
several pennyweights each"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
NEW-GRANADH.

The 2sth ofNovember was ce brated by the peo-
pie of bis province as being the 33i Anniversary of
their Declaration OF Inde pendence.
plan brought before the asr Congress OF this Re-
public, 10 erect the l.tbmus into Federal State with
certain rights privileges and immunities WAS post
poned for The confederation of next Congress The
PatomG Star and Heraid spesks of the PLAZA SIS a
project e. make the Itbmus so far nl.pe ldent a. 10
permit Der 10 do great deal q harm without being
Independent enough 10 80 sny good The same d.
per Gays ID reference 10 the proce. ngs Of the ou,s
IN hat city, at would really appear as il Ia was
devised TO sb ED the offender aGd not 10 protect the
wroretd, srd that jusiice crippled 10 her DO yer
lot LOGON oop, as III ss defective in her oryans of
vision.
The Governor Of Carthsgens has issued 4 dec-.a
lr"hititlng the extraction of yusoo from tho de-
pests already discovered or any that may be die.
covered h,Teafter in any Il toe group Of Islands tina,
Constitute the Canton OF san Andres and h.s or.
ceftd the decree 10 be communicated 70 ali Consns
resident in the province, and 10 the Jefe Poieo II
San Andres, as rell a. 10 the Charge d'Afrlre OF
the Republic al The City Of WasninytO
On the 3l-t Of October an action was f,ugb, ba
tween the Government rOo7s commanded by Gsa
Moscusra, and 800 Of the rebels nnder co nan,nd
Of Ccl Juan Gutierrez which resulted in ina dis
peision Of tie latter, with loss Of 60 killed ard 40
taken prisoners. Gen. Mosluera's loss il said IN
have been % killed and f6 wounced
The next day the Revo uti,ni-tr--now reduced n
SEQ men-noyed towari the vi lage ~ Guzaya: INT
a email band Of $50 infantry aud 10 cavalry. under
the con mard Of Col. Santos Gus'errcz len Sasts
Rosa on The 3lst and arrived BE- forced marchss NJ
Guzsgs before them. Here be determined TO inter.
eept their Issssge at the bridge # Ca-uona add on
.he I'd, had taken up he po,iter. TIE enemy msde
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST.

Our dates are from Valparaiso to the 18th, from
Caao TO the 25h, and from Gaayaqui to the 3oth OF
November. - ;
interest
There il nothing stirring in politics. Business re-
mains very dull Mining and agriculture are proceed.
ing as usual Copiapo continues to export ores and
metals, and new discoveries are beng constantly
made in the mining districts.
Congress will not be convened until June next.
From Peru the news is interesting. Domingo Elias
gave battle to General Moran, near Arequpas The
former rad 500 men, 200 of whom were either
killed or wounded and Elias narrowly escaped vita
lis life.
The Government troops under General technique,
were d,iy losing ground, and II appears to be the
general opinion that they cannot hold out much
longer against Castillo, who had approached close -
Lima
Parties of disappointed Americans continue to re-
turn from the Amazon in the greatest distress, and all
Of them give the same dscouraeing accounts regard
ing the discovery of gold in that region.
The Peruvian papers, even The Callao Ners ap
pear be all perfectly shack'ed regarding politics,
lot word DO they say in reference to the present
pect OF affairs.
The British brig Reverb, with cargo of guano
from CaaO for Europe il reported to have sunk off
Valparaiso; no lives Lost.
From Pats we learn thst the whaer Memnon psr.
ticuaIs of the burning Of which were published some
time since had burned down to the second deck. The
goo barrels sperm oil board supposed to be
Injured but the vessel had sunk deep in the sand
that the parties had been unable to her At last
units get anything out OF her, she lies in four
fstboms Of water.
The P,ogresso, of Guayaquil, assures us that the
Bolivian Congress has authorized President Bezu to
carry on war against Peru and has also instructed
him to increase bis army TO 5000 men, independent
Of the National Guard which is to be organized at
the time.
We learn further that Bezu had bsnished General
Hacho, and twenty other persons OF note from the
colony.
From Quay aquil We have no news Of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
OREGON.

There is little news Of interest in the Oregon papers
We learn from The Crescent CITY Htratd that three
InoiaDs, the murderers Of A. Folush, were hung at
Crescent City, Monday, the goth inst, in accord
ance with the sentence Of a peoples jury.
The Revenue cutter JefieIson Davis was at Olympia
At election for Councilmep, held at Portland on
Monday the 2sth met. the Democrats beat the COM
bined force OF the Wings and Know Nothngs.
At the special election for Councmen 10 Washing
ton and Columbia counties the city of Portl and poled
$50 votes, and gave IS majority for Dickinson the
Democratic candidate.
ANOTHER GOLD DIscovERY.-TAe Statesman says
gold has been discovered within the past few days at
John Leabo's Ferry on the Willamette River, soms
seven or eight miles above Salem. About one hun
6red men have Prospected there, and some gold has
been taken out but not any considerable quantity AS
Do regular digging has yet taken place. The color is
easily raised II is found in particles and in quartz
There is plenty Of black sand where ii found We
have been shown some specimens Of the gold. We
think it is undoubtedly genuine; and the only les
ton now TO be determined is, the digginss rich
enough TO pay
PRosrEcTs OF BUSINESS The Portland Times, of
Nov. Is, says trade curing the week has not been
good as that of the previous, owing to the low state
of water rendering river navigation above the Ais
useless. !Merchant are auxicusly looking for q
change in the present delightful weather and hoping
that fall rains may enable the boats on the Upper
willamette TO resume their suspended occupations.
The Spectator says that the Willamette River both
above and below the falls, has not been low it
is DOW for the ast five years. So says the Oldest
" nhabitaIt."
The FALL.-The Spectator says "Such has bsan
the weather for two weeks past that Oregon will be
" benefited By it to the amount of many thous aud
" dollars. The farmers in this county aud throu ghou
" The Territory have put more wheat in the ground
" than ever before in one season. Never before has
" there been half the interest aken in Oregon 10 adj
" vance the frait raising interests rs very recently
Farmers have just fairly found out that il is one of
" the Dos prcfitabk speculaons they enter into
" All who started their orchards 10 enterprsins
- manner seven years sgo are no ~ rich"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26

their appearapce about 81 O'Clock in the morning
Finding the point contested, they opened bra. nre
which wa fully responded to by the Constitutional
Its owing TO their scanty supply OF ammuninoni anu
thus matters continued until o clock IN the siter,
noon. when party Of so OF the Revdunonss Gro sea
the river below the bridge, but were Immediately
driven back.
About this time the Government troops having re-
ceiyed supply Of 600 cartridges, were enabled 70
open good and steady fire, and two parties having
been detached 70 attack the enemies on fher r1ght
AND lef: wing, the main body charged the center al
the same tme, and completely routed them, taxing
400 prisoners including their leader and ms prncipa
ofcsrs together with the munitions of war, stores,
&c, &c. On the part of the reyolu'ionlsts there
were twenty killed The Government troops had only
five men wounded.
On the 22d Of November, the armies Of General
Iopez and the Dictator Melo were within sight OF
Zach other feS leagues from Bogots and it is ex-
pecied ths. the next mail will bring news OF an en-
gsgement between them.
Tie following extract from letter. received by
geneu an in AspiD al, gives the latest accounts and
msy be relied upon as authentic;
"CARIHAGEyA, Thursday, Dec. :, 1854.
"An express arrived last night, bringing iniorma-
ton that the Government troops, under Herrsu and
Lopez, were assaufing Bogo:a when the express
left Momen,ly We expect 10 receive news of the &C.
cur alton of the capital by the Government troops.
Mo.quera was also in the neghborhood with great
force Gen. Melo has been left behind with his
forces. which will soon be attacked by the combided
armies of Mos9uera and Lopez. In the action near
Bogota 300 OF Mslos cavalry passed over. The rev.
oluiion If drawing to close, evidently