davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10
Co-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

THE undersigned have this day formed copartner
II ship, under the name and style of LEWIS ~ GRAY
aud have made arrangements with the late firm of Hair
rngt0n Crane 81 Co., to their in the
cry
We would respectfully solicit a Continuance ofthe pat
ronge heretofore literally extended towards the late
firm and bespeak the good offices of friends, pedg
ing ourselves to spare no efforts to promote the interests
Of all who may entrusr business To our care.
t4 tf EDWARD LEWIS,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10

BEDEONDsS FAMILY GROCERY.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the citi
l. of ESepsville and vicinity, that he has just
opened fresh sock of Family Groceries, and Provi
sons of every description Firt street. next door 10
James Stecs Lumber Yard where he hopes, 10y strict
attention To- business merit and receivc share Of pub
lie patronage.
daily receiving fresh supplies Of Butter, Cheese
Eggs Lard and Poultry fro the country, and shall keep
constantly hand full supply of all staple articles for
table use.
My MARKET WAGON will deliver all goods bought
my Store to the residence Of the purchasers prompt
ly upon the receipt their orders. Please call and
anime my stock. (janl6-Iy) *. L. BEDFORD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10
JOIN :. MITCHELL,
PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,

MISSION MERCHANT,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Office and Warehouse on W0ter street. btfHeen Main
aud Locust; also corner Of Walnut st. Gad ths
CaRa., and al tbe Big Wharf Boat at
foot Of .MaiH street.
VXTIf.L advance cash all kinds of Produce COZ
wv signed 10 him, for slle hero ship his Cor
respondents at New Orleans and the Eas Cities
Orders for purchasing Produce Merchandise filed
at the shortest notice and lowest market prices
He will give prompt attention to the Forwarding Of
all Merchandise and Produce ensrusted to his care and
with his experience and ample facilities for Storage, does
not hesitate to guarantee satisfaction.
ADAMS & COPS EMPRESS.
THE undersigned continues tn act Agen for the
delivery OF all foods aud Packages forwarded to
this city and vicinity, by the above express He will
Also Agent receipt for all kinds of pack ages, vau
ables. bank notes. specie, c, to he delivered ut
and all places where the Company does business.
Terms and rates made known application ut his
Office Water street, up stairs under the Tee graph Of
flee. (dcc2-tO JOHN s. MITCHELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10
ltAIL ROAD LIN Els
5% E:S15 -
FOUR DAILY TRAINS.

FOUR DAILY TRAINS. ,.--
First Train-Iightnng Express leaves Cincinnati at 6
York, Boston Niagara Fails. Bnnaio, Iunkirk, CIeve-
land Crestlihe, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington CITY, Wheeling. gainesville, &c. stopping
between Cincinnati and Cleveland. at Lcveland. Nor
row, Xeuia, London, Columbus. Delaware, Cardtns-
ton, Gallon, Crestine, Shelby, New London and Graion
Gully.
secomi Traiu-A econ noia,on Express leaves Gin
cunat 8, - clock Passengers b, this Train coi-
meet IN Cleveland tslcep at Cleveland, and resume at
:, a. M to punkirk. Buffalo, New York aud BOSTON,,
Zacsviiic. hccing. " iimii on, Washington, Circle
yiil- Lebanon &c. Thi- train Stops al all way sLinHs
between Cincinnati AID Cleveland and between Cinrin
nat aud Washington Except Fig tat ons-stoPpug
oni. on proper signal or lice 10 Con.uct"r.
Third Train-Lea, Cncih matt al 3 10 o'clock p. M
Passengers by this Train To HIlsboro Chilli
cothe, Washington. Wilmington, Lebano,, &c. Ibis
train stops at all stations between Cincinnati aud
hhsbo'o', and between cincinnati and W ashingtoh
Except Branch Hill and Iinwooa at Turnpkc)-stop-
ping proper signal or notice 10 Conductor.
Fourth irain-Evenng Express. leaves Cincinnati .
jOctock p Passengers by this train connect 10 New
Yor,, boston, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Glove
land Lebanon. c This train stops at all way stations
between Cincinnati and Cleveland except Flag Stations
stopping only on proper signal or notice 10 Conaueio
Sunday train 10 Columbus at =: 30 o'clock p
UPSpringield Passengers by l.. NJ. Railroad will take
a. IN. and 5 p me- trans.
From Cincinnati to New York 90
From Cincini att to Boston Is 80
An additional charge of fifty cts via Niagara Fails.
From Cincinnati TO Buffalo via Lake Shore Rail-
FROM Cincinnati To Philadelphia or Baltimore via
CrestIine and PIT sburgh .............. Is 90
From Cincinnati To Pittsburgh via Crestlne..-. 90
Front e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on
From Cincinnati to Baltimore via Wheeling IL %
From Cincinnati TO Washington via Nbe ling. e. %
From nnati To adelphia via " heeiny.. q5
From Cincinnati TO Wheeling ................. Is
From Cincinnati 10 Cleveland. 10
From Cincinnati TO Columbus. O
From Cincinnati to GAINESVILLE 70
From Cincinnati to Springfield ............... 10
From Cincinnati TO Morrow ................... 90
From Cincinnati Il, Wilmington ............. GO
From Cincinnati to " ashincton ............... %
From Cincinnati to Circleyille 50
From Cincinnati To- Loyelaud 80. .............
From Jpciunat 10 Marlborough .............. IS
l. rom Cincinnati 10 Chillicothe ............. -
IL PFor ali information and Through Tickets, apply at
che Office Of Broadway and Front sts,
or the Depot, Cincinnati. -
w. A. LATHAM. TIket gent.
mh8 p. W. STRADER General Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10
Evansville, Sept. LIST 1859 sept2-tf CHARLES GRAY.
STOVES! TIN AMI COPPER ESTAKS.
llSlI MENT

g. THOMAS SCANTIlN- of the Arm of Scaniiin
Eli e. Pirvia, has returned from Princeton and TAX
35Ss3 en- up his residence permanently in CRY.
n Nwhcre h. will devote his personal attention 10 all
branches ofther business Mr. s. would call the atie
ton of the public generally and his old
TO their extensive stock Of STOVES, TIN and SHEET
IRON WARE, and all other articles pertaining 10
their business They also prerared 10 do Of
Tin. Copper aud Sbcet-ron Custom Work, Steam boat
work. &c.. dc. Also Tin and other metallic Roofing
done ut the shortest notice and in tho pa 81,
Call at the Of SCANTLIN & PiRVIN.
noyiI Main steet bet First aud Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10

DEMOVED.-The undersigned has removed 10 the
Mouse of Mrs. DIR. Trafon, three the Sher
wood House opposite the mansion of NJ Ross Esq. OF
First Street, or Doctors .7UeRue.
Office at the old stand on First ST. two doors above Main
where he be found at all times, unless professionally
engaged. je2sl J.R. WILCOX, NJ. d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10

HAVE for sale my Leather Store, Main street,
aud will constantly keep hand, large supply Of
Family Flour of the best quality, Pigeon Mills brand
which will be sold the lowest market price such
quality Flour (dec9tf) WM- BELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10
DRY-GOODS e. GROCERIES.

- -
TIfE NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE,
A FAILUREi
NTOT that we mean to say the Exhibition in New York
IN was failure; no. there were very handsome things
through the whole country and particularly in sU york
great, many Sore-kecpers intended To- make
fortunes In heavy stocks OF the finest and
best Goois-and consequently. that our homeioviny
people dill not like to spend their money by the bushe
said home and many iortuncseekcrs had to
fail and give up business.
Our Buyer In New York. who Is ALWAYS on the lock
out for good ba rains, customers well know, ia
q couple weeks ago. good chance tn buy whole stock
OF FANCY DRESS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS:
at far reduced prices, which offer to sell Us low
anything here before. 80
The articles. TOO numerous to mention, wo only VIII
do In part, viz: A fine assortment OF
DeLAINES, plain aud printed;
JAcoNETs;
la. SWISS MUSLINS;
CURTAIN MUSLINS;
KID GLOVES;
DRESS SILKS;
.rr.,. t- SHAwLS,
And tho largest and best assortment Of
ENGLISH HOSIERY
FINE FLANNELs;
BED TICKS;
BLEACHED MUSLIVS,
ETC, ETC.
We only wish everybody would come and examine
this stock, there anything here before Ike
il. (jan2s) WIN. LOWENrhALi. Il co. F.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10
GAseDsN EEs.s

MAGIC WOUND HEALER!
This Is decidedly the greatest Remedy r the cure OF
Fresh Cuts aud Bruises. that has ever
been before thu Public.
II will cure Fresh Gus.
1t will cure Fresh Bruises.
1t will cure Fresh Sprains.
Ii will cure Sore Nipples.
IL will cure Chapped Hands.
IL will cure lnfamcd Eyes.
Aud all Evtcr.ai Injuries.
OEtDTaE FOLLOWING
TNESTINoNY. n regards the magical influence that
l. GARDENERS MAGIC WOUND HEALER cxsrts
over Fresh Cuts:
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.
Fancy FARM. Franklin Co., Ill.,
August 18th, 1853. !
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10

Sir: have had your Magic Wound Healer in my
family the last year, aud have used IL in several
will mention one two of them I'm particular: Last
winter was chopping; and my struck limb and
glanced and struck my ankle, which ii cut very bad
used nothing else IL but your Magic Wound Healer.
and IL well In about two weeks. Our little child,
which Is about eighteen months old had a very bad
breaking out its head-m, wife put nothing else IL
but your Magic Wound Healer, and cured IL in few
days have also used it my horses, and ii gives gen.
eral satisfaction Respectfully, yours.
GEORGE X MAXWELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10
From Cincinnati to New York. SIC
To Rostou..... ................ 10

Ir ? For all information ard Through Tickets, appi
at The Office, south east corner of Broadwa! and From
streets, at the Denot. Cincinnati.
.a w. A. LATHAM, Ticket Agent.
mhis p. w. sTRADrR, Il neral Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10

Extract of a letter from n. Thorn, Sheriff OF
LaSaHc County, M.
Professor o. J. WooD-
Dear SIR Yours of June 2Ist accompanied by bottle
of your Hair Restorative. was received. very soon
thereafter commenced using and has entirely resor
g my hair to its NATURAL youthful color. There is cen
siderable inquiry for the article, &c. -
Very respectfully yours X. ThoRN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10
e.. SCHIITT a. STARK,
UPHOL TIERS ANDPAPER HANGERS

All kinds OF spring, Cotton, Hair, Moss and Shuck
Mattresses Pillows, Comforts, Sheets, and all other
tices in our line.
We also keep constantly on hand large and spendi
assortment of Wallpaper and Upholstry ware and
enabled and determined to sell low any establish
ment in Louisville or Cincinnati.
TT PCarpets, Window Curtains, Roller-shades, &C.,
made up i'm the latest style and at the shortest notice
IT PHoteis, Steamboats, and Private Houses provided
with ANYTHING in the Cpholytry Line. fnoy4u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10
RAsIS. MrcH., August Q, 1853

The following certificates speak for themselves as the
gentlemen whose signatures attached known to
thousands:
ST.. Louis, September 90, 1853.
DIR. o. J. Wood-Sir: have used nearly two bottles
Hair Restorative and have found its effects
satisfactory. II has entirely destroyed all dandru from
my head and restored my hair to its original color which
had become quite gray. WIN. TRUESDAlL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10

ElC., EiC
We only wish everybody would come and examine
this stock, there anything here before like
1t. (jan2s) WIN. LOWENrhALt d co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-10

WAR DECLaRED!l
NTESSRS. SILBERMAN. ANSPACHER e. CO. have
VA declared, mot war; but they have Just recev
ed the finest stock of Spring Goods ever to Ev
ansve and that they CAN and sell them cheap
a any other house IN the West
Their NEW STOCK consists in part of Spring and
Summer Clothing Of every desc rption
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
And every other article in the fine of Fancy
Ihey are now manufacturing their Clothing this city,
have the best and most Fashionable CUTTERS, and
warrant Satisfaction or no trade. Call and sec us.
mil
OtKUAs--ss o65es4n score and Tor sale by
OmM PRESTON BROS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-03
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS


A more brilliant triumph of eloquence was
never witnessed in Congress than was yes.
terday achieved by Mr. Cutting, in vindca-
ton of himself and that portion Of HE Dem
ocratic party associated with him. Mr.. Cut
ting was called up by a sneer from Mr.
Smith, Of Alabama, who denied that there
was any important point Of principle involv-
ed in the New York dissensiUns Mr. Cut
ting proceeded with a passion and energy
which attested his sincerity, and excited the
admiration of the House, to show wherein
the difference between these these antagonist
wings Of the party consisted. As he pro.
ceeded in his illustrations, accumulated his
proofs, and added to the vehemence of his
invectve against the FrecsoiIers, majority
of the members appeared to lose all control
Of themselves, and cheered on the speaker
with manifestations of applause which the
Chairman strOve in vain to repress. This
exciting episode in the days proceedings was
manlestly unprecedented, and the remarks
of Mr.. Cutting were deubly effective for
that reason--put of theiultbess of the heart
the mouth speaketh; and Mr, Cutting de-
rived the inspiration which animated him
from the depth of his own convictions and
his cordial disapproval Of the doctrines which
he assailed in his opponents. 1t was for the
Hardshells an hour of pride and Triumph,
and the more gratifying because wholly I'M
expected. The sensation in the House can
hardly be described, and when Mr.. Cutting
had concluded, he was surrounded by his
friends who united in expressing their appre-
citation of his successful eloquence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-03

A CoYTEMPTIBLE NEwsPAPER.-We find
the following just compliment to the Wash
ington Union, in the New York Mirror, of the
2lst. The Mirror is among the best journals
in the country, and is noted for its discreet
and upright course generally:
We have lost all respect for the Washing.
ton Union, and wish, for the sake of its an
cient and honorable chdractefunder the man.
ogement of Father Richie, that the proprie-
tors would change the name, which has be.
come gross misnomer Call it the "Spoils,'
the "PartiEan," the ".Sotl- SheV-anvfhing
but the Union, Take any name but thai
which it daily buresques.
1t defends the Soue ducls; it defends q
stool pgeon officer of the Governments: it de.
tends Soft Administration; it defends
Northern Aboltionism, as, represented bv
John Van Buren,; it defends Southern disun-
ion, rs embodied by Jefferson Davis; it de-
tends the monstrous monOpOlies OF the Patent
Office, and every other gigantic scheme OF
swndIing the public Treasury; and last, and
most contemplate of all, it daily stoops to
puff every dirty little sheet that has been
bought, for small sop of spells, to echo its
disgusting adulations of the Spells Cabinet,
Such miserable, shiftless, time. serving par.
tizan, deserves to be universally "cuth by all
honest, high.minded men. II has degcncrat-
ed into a disgraceful Illustration of bigoted
and unprincipled journalism. 1t could not
live week but for the pap with which il
gorgcs itself from the great national soup.
bowl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-03

A terrible snow storm prevailed, about the
10th inst, along the line of the Mississippi
and Chicago railroad, east of Bloomington,
and from thence as far north as Chicago, GOV.
erng the track in many places to the depth
OF eight and ten feet, cutting of, for The
time being, all communication between Chi.
cago and st. Louis, and other points. A
train Of cars, which left Chicago on Wednes-
day, the llth, did not reach st. Louis until
the Sunday following, and the passengers,
some $50 in number, had narrow escape
from freezing and starving. The day after
leaving they encountered great drift, or
mountain Of snow, in the middle of nm inn
mense prairie, where they were detained for
50 hour with scarcely anything 10 eat; and
were only extricated by shoyellng through
the ombankment. Another train had to be-
deserted by passengers, conductor and all tho
hands, to save themselves from freezing
to death. Between Bloomington and La.
sale, three locomotives were frozen nm ON
the road in banks of snow.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-03

A Shit" AT Gov. JoHNsoN.-In his Inau.
gural address, Governor Winston, Of Ala
bania, must have held our queer Governor in
his "mind's eye" when he remarked that
dNot inferior to the blessings which flow
from low tax and permanent laws are those
to be derived from our institutions of learn
ing, and from II judicious system of popular
education. II is the glory Of the democracy,
that its principles have been advocated, pro-
pagated and died for by the educated master
spirits of the age. SO far from there being
any hostility between learning and democri-
cy, MS some have supposed, an educated de-
mocracy is the main stay of n Republican
Government; let US, then, foster those nsti-
buttons, especially our own State University,
by all proper means, and let US commence a
plan Unpopular education by which all who
come after us, may be tau ht to know and
maintain their rights, and to become intelli-
gent, industrious, law-abiding citizens"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-03

.-5- The editor Of that luminous light,
the West Point Beacon" and who under
certain circumstances would be nice young
man for a small tea party,is getting particu.
larly sweet upon the ATHENS POST having
upon two recent occasions favored US with
special notices, in which the most fond and
endcaring terms are employed. Such con-
descension is rather empowering, and as
there is sort of familiarity that breeds con-
tempt, we must request our young friend of
the Beacon" to refrain in future. There is
nothing CRATES so discOrdantly on our ear as
the gentle roarings of a sucking Balaam.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-03

New YoRK MArrET-The Herald Of
Saturday evening says-Our marke. for
breadStutls was somewhat unsettled yester-
day, but at the close prices were decidedly
firmer. Some fifteen thousand barrels chang
ed hands, at figures ranging from 1926 TO
$l025. Our telegraphic dispatches show
that the prices are going up at proportion
ate rate in the various large cities West and
South
The Advertiser notes an advance of Ct a
l24 on State, and l2t on all other descrp.
tions.
Coffee is flat, with Il declining tendency.
Cotton is dull with a decline of / to u
cent on all grades below Midding. Sales of
the week $500 bales. .r.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-03

~ Editors arc frequently bored with re-
quests from brainless authors to publish their
illusions. The following hit from the N. Y.
Tribune will apply with great force, not only
to Nv, s." but to many lodgings elsewhere
who are ambitious to tread the thorny paths
Of authorship:
"W. S. writes us that he lately sent US a
dollar Gas subscription and communica.
ton for our columns-that the doller was
retained and the paper sent, but the article
not STANDARDIZATION he concludes that
money is in better demand in your market
than brains II that were true, it would not
be amazing, as editors arc supposed to have
more brains than money; but his conclusion
is not justified by his premises. The NONE Y
was genuine the RRAISs bogus"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-03

WHATS THE llURRY!-We notice pro-
position before the Legislature to adjourn on
the LIST of March. We do not know whether
the gentleman who introduced il was in earn
est, but it seems 10 Us 10 be an entirely too
early day, and that such extreme precip:!'-
ton and haste on the part Of the States leg
islators would result injuriousy to the best
interests of the Commonwealth. 1t is Il
wing legislature, and as to ever having ano-
Their one of the same political complexion is
mixed up with the uncertainties Of the fu.
ture, we hope that, like the charming Miss
Lucy, it will take its time, and discharge its
duties calmly, deliberately, and leisurcly,-
Great bodies arc proverbiaIly slow in their
movements, and if we were member of the
present enlightened general assembly (Which
thank the Lord we aru notD We would moi
think of an adjournment before the middle
of July or the first Of August, unless a cri.
Bis in the financial department should &C.
cur.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-02-03
LATE FRoMErRnpE

The Z. ). Mail steam ship Atlantic, Capt
West, has arrived at New York from Liver.
pool, which port sine Iefl on the lIh instant
The report that the allied fleets bsj enter
ed the Black Sea was confirmed. The Rus
sian Ambassadors, however, had not with
drawn from London and Paris. The Rus
sian Ambassador IS reported TO have said that
he would wait for further Instructions.
Russia has refused to consent to the pro-
position of Austria that there should be a
! European Protectorate over the christians in
Turkcy-thc Car having stated that he will
consent to no interference between himself
and Turkey.
There had been three slight skirmishes on
the Danube between the Turks aud Rus
SLAMS, in which the former had been success
| full.
! 1t is reported that the Turks had stormed
Karakal. This is probably true, but the
statement wants confirmation.
Russia had warned the shipping not to
venture out of port, unless under the pro-
I lection of a convoy.
The Pacha of Egypt, on hearing of the
Sinope affair." Immediately ordered the equip
ment of frigates, 2corvetes aud briggs to
replace those destroyed.
The report of the insurrection Of the Wal
lachian peasantry is confirmed
The persians in Teheran have broken out
in Instruction against the Russians, and the
British Charge d'Affaircs, Mr.. Thompson, has
resumed negotiations with Persia
The King of Belgium has sent an auto
graph letter by special messenger to Louis
Napoleon on the prospect of war Its con-
tents, however, have not transpired, but it is
surmsed that il is another device of the Car
10 gain time.
France has called out an additional contin-
gent Of $4,000 men, 10 replace the 10000
destined for Turkey.
Prussia is concerting n course of action
with Denmark and Sweden, in view of the
coming war.
The Russian sailors on leave have been
summoned 10 return.
Norway has determined to fit oUt squad
ron of twelve slips in view of approaching
events, as little sympathy for Russia exists
among the Norwegians.
In England the enormous rise in the price
Of food has caused apprehensions of dstur-
Dances among the laboring elasses-indeed,
bread riots have already commenced in parts
of Devonshire. Women and children were
parading the streets, demolishing the win
dows of the bakers. The market people were
attacked, and provisions were kicked about
the streets. The police Icing unable TO check
the rioters, the military were called ont.
In France, the Marquis de Turgot has been
appointed Grand officer of the Legion of
Honor on accoun: Of having been wounded
by Mr.. Soule.
Young Soue has Published long letter
explaining the difficulty between himself and
the Duke of Alva.
1t is said that the Burmese have rccaptur-
ed Pegu.
From China we learn thut the insurgents
have evacuated Annoy, and that the Imperial
lists had perpetrated horrible massacre there.