davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-02
GUARDIANS SALE.

EbURsUANT to order the Court OF Common Pleas Of
u Nanderlur<h county, made its March Term. A. ID.
Iill the I2h June the door old
Court House in the ely of Granville. sell such parts of Lot
plumber ST. in the Original Of the city Of Evansville
which designated by their numbers the plan
Of the division of said lot the heirs Daniel Miller
ceased to the Nanderburg Circuit
TENDER Term. d. 1859 nv the Commissioners appointed
make such rtition aud
TERMS --one-third of the purchase be paid in
cash. third nine and third in eighteen months
JOS. ELLIOTT Guardian
my2s-2wd&w of Infant Heirs of Daniel Miller deceased
BRUSHES, Pr NCILS AND STATES.
HpECEfVED per steamer Golden Gate
. u dor Shoe Brushes IL doz No Scrubbng Brushes;
6 dOz No. Ssruhbinc do;
dog long handle do do; No do;
II doz ssortei States; IL gross Lead Penels f.
- For sale at lowest market price by
L. A. ID. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-02
COYSVWPTTOV.

This remedy the community the 6depce
we feel srtcln which seldom fails realize happies
and 50 the OF its that almost
aboun in publicly known
from alarming and desperate diseases
lungs by When once tred Its superiority
its kind is too spparen
its viruse known the public longer hesitate
employ for the distressing
etons Of the pulmonary organs which incident
Nothing has called louder the earnest inquiry of medical
complaints has class Of diseases had Of their
investigation and Bat as yet adequate remedy had
from attacks npon The respiratory until the introduce
ton the CHERRY PECTORAL. This article
ish the coumunit with such remedy. or
ment the American people themselves prepared
Judge and appeal with conf their there
dependence be placed what
station certify il has done fer them
when dangerous affections
yield it. IL depend the ofinteli
Physicians who make il their business
f there reliance anyth then il irrefuay
proven that this medicine does relieve and
mankind. If this be 1t
publis ed be widely knowa. The afflicted should
should know IT, their children pree them. All should
it, for health he priced Unlike
paratons Of ts kind II Is expensive mpoon of costly
material Still il is Afforded TO the public
price. and what is Of vastly importance
ty suffered decline from It's original
cellence Every hottie Of this licne
good has been made
lie of making No toll cost spared
the perfection which possible produce Hence the
patient who the genuine CHERRY PECTORA
having good article has been had by
Who testify TO It's cures.
in the world well the satisfaction Of believing that much
has been done already. 4
E7- Sold in Evansville by KELLER. FARNSLEY a co.
and LEIGH & pERLfNG Wholesale and retail; Princeton
ly HALLOCK q PARMENTkR in Peterson gh bv ADAMS
Campbell l. and by Druggists throughout the State.
le2-3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-02
DIR. j. G. BURCH. Dentist.

DIR j. G. BURCH, Dentist,
Li.h hose TO
n sipnal services. an
inform those who desire operations
are NO faiiIrrs when shoy paid Tor. ny5I-f
EOURNEYMiN CARPENTERS WANTED II
o. wish employ To- Carpenters.
TO whom will ray Is per day and work
but good wcrkmrn need apply mysl-Iwd u. DYSON.
A IVERPOQL BI OWN SAILED tag, for table USE
4 reed :. r.. j. fraJue 20 salt
my3I 5. Il. GILBERT x CO.. Sye. near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-02
SAVINGS BANK AVID EXCHANGE

STREET. BELOW NAN
VENIs Bank he rate Of six cent
D all money deposit d. payable on demand. Buys
and sells Exchange Eastern Southern and estern Cities
Geld and Silver Silver Chang. Encnrrent Money, Land
Warrants &c &c Makes Collections and RENTS proceeds
IMPLY NJ current rates ofexchange.
Money RENTED o any part % Europe.
E5-0Ien IRON O'Clock A. NJ. till o'clock p. NJ
G. COPELAND.
NB--AIl orders (pOst- psid) promptly attended to.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-02
CORPOR ATlON NOTICE.

u tOHPUR tFIUN NUTICE.
kRDERED that the owners Of Lots No IL and 49, Block
" No. Eastern Enlargement I'LL the with EARTH
under the direction of the City Engneer in ID days afetr pub
eatlon Of this Order and default thereof the Marshal
directed perform said aud the expenses
thereby will be collected
Lots much thereof may be satisfy sail lien
and
BY order Of the ,mmon Council. GEO II TODD.
el-3t City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-02
THE RECENT ECLIPSE

AF THE sun. the public. unavoidable
POSTPONED. of the press ortAn
business heard declare that it aecoun
of the IL will be visible without fail all II
at the Wall Paper and Lamp Store OF
JOHN G. DEvEREUx JR.
P.S.-No rostponement n Of the weather ma
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NUIuONS, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
~ y. PUSlEE HAs NOW BEEN EIGHT YEA RS IL
Evansville. constantly adding all little
articles to this particular branch of trade
ns present. arrangements with Eastern merchants. att
or cash at the lowest market prices Customers and
are respect uly invited cal and the
variety Store under Odd Fellows Hail. First street.
e2-lyd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-02
COupoR.TIoN NOTICl

n
W Office is hereby given. tina Sealed Proposals will be re
ceved the office of the City Clerk until Monday tn
l2th June inst extend the Cuyert Division
to 9Th and also grade sh and Ditch iron
sad the Sewer Division street at 9th st
Specifications found the place named
after the 5th day OF June.
BY order Of the Common Council. GEO. II. TODD.
el-3t City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-02

HOusE, SIGN IA hSr 09 Ipo,l IL PAINTING.
rLENDENING MALKER have formed partnershipfor
u business. opened Shop
amore street. above Laughlns old stand. They win keep
constantly hand large stock of Paints. Oils window
Glass Yarnshes Brushes &e. &e They also solicit orders
for House and Sign Painting variety promising to
in the best style and the lowest prices nys
MO. HERRING.75 boxes quality. this day rsceiv-
Y ed Tor sale by 5. e. GILBERT CO..
my26 Syc. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-02

NOTICE hereby given that Scale Proposals will be
eeved at the Office of the City Clerk until Monday thu
18th day OF jane inst for the grading Chesnuts
constructing Gutter tbs
Ohio river.
Specifications be found the place above named
ell ef-3t GEO. H. TODD Cty Clerk.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
HOW T0JUDGE A HORSE.

A correspondent Of The Prarie Farmer,
contrarily 10 old maAims, undertakes 10
Judge The character of horse by outward
appearances, and offers the following sug-
geSuous a. The result Of his close observance
and long experience.
II he color be light sorrel or chestnut,
his feet, legs aud face white, these .ars
marks Of Kindness. w.
II he is broad and fnll between the eyes
he may be depened upon rs hose Of
good sense and capable Of beng trained 10
almos, anything. ~
As respects such horses, the moIe kind
ly you treat them the belier you will be
treated in reiuin. Nor will lluIse OF this
description stand the whip II well fed.
II you want a safe horse avoid one that is
dish laced; he may be so Tar gentle as not
10 scare, but he will have too much 20
ahead IN him 10 be safe for everybody.
II you want fool, bu, horse oi gren
bottom, get deep bay with not white
hair about him; ii his face is lille dished
SO much the worse. Let no man ride such
horse who is not an adept IN ridhg-'hey
are always tricky and unsafe.
II you want one who will never give out
never buy large over grown one, A black
horse connol s,and heat, nor white one cold.
II you want a gentle horse, get one with
more or less while about him, The more the
better. Many suppose that the parli'col.
ored horses belonging 10 circusses, shows,
&C., are selected for their oddly. But the
selections thus made are Oh account af
grea, docility and genleness.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
Blackwood on the United states-Aglow,
"i 'i '' ing picture.

ii was The fashion, lew years since, TO
ckwood's Magazine 10 sneer n, and ridi
,,,. ,h. Ir,;,.t S,,, m , ..;,, >.
W.: "' W. ~, 'e '" y p''''''e "
cas'oh. we are now described rs "'h'
young gian, OF the West," and the write
makes these admissions:
"unl'l within The last lew years we have
- oeen 'oo nuon h, ~ tne h ,'a'' y, "ea.lns 'ne
nSo,,,.s IN yr,.a,ness ma e,,rav,aon, ma
cona,Ie. The governments of EuIope bay,
been disposed 10 ignore The melel,siop,
which she has put forth, until, from one af
ter another, she has wrung reparaiion fo,
actual or imagined wrongs. Even when We
saw her ilag flying in every porl Of ,h.
world. and felt the active CON petition of heI
merchants and ship.owiers, we were dis
posed 10 regard her rather as an iIlierlop,na
irafficer, with whom, from her distance
from US and her isolated position, Europe
could have lille sympathy, Than us The germ
Of a powerful nation with a mighty future
in prospect. With view 10 brin. abou, q
proper recognition of The actual and grow.
lug importance Of America as member ol
the great family of nations, we prop,.se here
10 give Few statistics illustrative, no, only
Of the innate elements OF strength aud pro.
yress Which she Possesses, bu' also Of The
genius shown by her people in turning them
7" p''ii'ao'e "ccooh'"
he 'he" goes o" 10 recaphula'e some ol
'ne 'ea'lhS facts OF The census oi 1850, and
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

Mp. WILLIS At IDLEwILD. We have read,
with deep emotion, the valedictory letter Of
MIR. Willis, from Idewid. Death after all,
with all the gliding from the sunlight be-
yond, is dark cloud to pass through; and
the last parting with those who have done
much to brighten this side Of the mysterious
valley for US, as they step down inloi It's shad.
ows shows tits not easy. Mr.. w. is one ofthe
most fascinating writer's Of our language
and who, to-day, will remember anything
Of his productions but their cxcellenciess
This letter will moiscn eyes in widely.
scattered hon es where tho face and form
OF the author are unknown. but where
his writings beguiled many an hour Of
its WEAKNESS. II is like The loved music
of long familiar harp, whose cords we
know are brcakins.-Ner York Erening
Post. i....I ... fs ND
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
To Make Yellow Butter.

In an article relative 10 making yellow
butter BY ;he addition OF the yolk OF eggs,
found Oh page 200 Of the Agricnlinris',
notice an inquiry to those who have " re.
peaiedly tined H." whether the yoik Of
eggs, mingled with butter, really improves
lis rich flavor, &c. have not repeatedly
tried il. once trying being sufficient ior my
purpose. II is true, the yolk oi eggs added
10 batch Uf white butter, Produced a :ol-
erable fair specimen 10 The eye. caught
The i,lea fiom an article in It's round IN The
papers some two or three years since, but
did no, GET sufficiently into The secret TO
succeed ia mixing il so as 10 make what we
would call very fine butter, when II cane
TO be tasted by the palate; and particularly
so, aiier il had been KEEP, few weeks. ln-
deed, we would prefer The eggs on one
plate, and the butter on anolheI. The best
method we have found TO make yellow but
ter ia winter is As follows -
awe keep our cream IN stone jar, and
although il is believed bes, To keep the ,ream
or mix as neai as possible to temperature
OF about 60 tn 62 or 65 degrees, yei as We
are ia log cabin, without The convenience
OF a GOOD cellar, we take no particular pains
10 prevent lis freezing. When we are ready
for churning, no matter how cold the wealth.
er may be, even il The cream is frozen solid
Gown 10 the zero point, we SET the jar III
keile on the siove, with water sufficient TO
rise as high on The outside as The cream
within. The jar should be pu, in before
the water becomes 50 hot as To endangeT
cracking il. The cream should be kept
stirring 10 prevent any portion oi u iIom
becomin. lro hol, before The wh"le reaches
the desiled temperature OF g. OF 63 degrees:
u is lhen Introduced to the chuIn. WIN
this preparation Oi the cream, The butler
will come about as readily, and With prop
erly washing aud workina out all the pul'er'
milk, will compare t,vorably IN color, rich
ue.s aud Keeping qualities, with thai male
a, any other season Of the year. II Is be-
lieved ,ha, the yellow color, as well as
much of The richuess OF large portion of
the butter made IL winter, is destroyed,
mol by freezing, bu, by overwhelming the
cream previous TO churning.
We find the double zinc'boliomed iher'
rnomeler churn very convenient, bo'h ~
winter and summer.-Ameriean Ag''euau'
risi
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

be sure, survives The inaiclion, while the
feather bed patient is bound TO die. Blu,
both OF these balbarous remedies have
long been discarded by civilized aud intel
ligent men.
We have occasionally had cases Of this
complaint in our stable; and have always
attributed il to over feeding. But in no
single case, however bad, within our knowl-
edge aud experience rs All amateur V. S.,
has il resisted a cOune Of bran mashes,
continued for day or two; with The addi-
lion, in one or two instances, OF purealive
Of salts or aloes. (The first thought oi our
farm hands always was,- take Tue animal
TO The blacksmilh's 10 be burned.
Youaii says, "The bars occasionally
swell, aud rise to level with, and even
beyond the edge Of, the teeth. They are
very sore, and the horse feeds badly on
account OF the pain he sufIc's, from The
pressure Of the food OIL them. This Is
called the Lampas. !, may arise from in
flamation OF The gums, propagaed 10 The
bars, when the horse is shedding his teeth
and young horses are more subject 10 u
than olhsrs %, from some slight tebrile
tendency in the constitution generally; as
when a young horse has lately been taken
up from grass /; and has been over-fed, or
not sufficiently exercised. Al times II ap.
pars in aged horses; for the progress Of
growth in the teeth Of The horse is continued
during The whole life Of the animal. 49,,
In majority oi cases, The swelling VIII
subside without medical treatment, or lew
mashes aud gentle Alternatives will relieve
the animal. A few slight incisons across
the bars with lancer or penkniie, VIII
relieve the inflammation, and cause The swell.
ing 10 sutside; indeed this specification OF
The bars in Lampas will seldom do harm,
although il is IA: from being so necessary rs
is supposed. The brutal custom oi The lar
rier. who scars and burns down the bars
with red hot iron, is mos, objectionable
Il is lorluling the horse TO no purpose, aud
rendering that part callOus, on The delicate
sensibiIity Of which all the pleasure, aud
safety Of riding aud driving depend. IL
may be prudent, in case of Lampas, 10
examine The grinders, and more particularly
The iushes, in order TO ascertain whether
either Of Them is making its way through
m. uum. II il is so, Two :ucisiOns across each
other should be made on the tooth, and The
horse will experience immediat, relief"
In lancing The gum, iOr coming ioolh,
il is much better TO nick The gum al The
side, rather thar upon the edge above The
advancing tooth This is prac,ised with
young ch,ld,en, By mos, physicians. Any
one troubled with a tender and swollen
ins,ep can comprehend the rationale Of This.
II he cuts his loot upon The point OF pr Is.
sure, he finds The foo, putting up more and
mole but when he makes few inclsions
on either siJe Of the boot, near the sole, the
pressure ceases, and his ins'ep is al once
relieved.-Praetieal Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
be,,.r p,ople in town than the Smiths. y

better people in town than the Smiths"
dispose not; but they had nothing bu,
cold biscuit aud molasses gingerbread
when we took tea there"
"Thai's as good as they can afford; but
i, is no better Than they have every day,
aud admire their independence
"They re contemplate mean folks,
there !" ~
"Whyl Because they do not atie n,pl
10 make folks believe they live better than
than they be- 7! For my part don't think
il is any better than hypocrisy TO make such
parade OF vic,uals as you do. especially
when il is hard work for me and the boys
TO get a decen, meal Of vic,uals.'
add anybody ever hear the like"
groaned the lady, who hail by This Time
arrived a, the pitch OF excitement when
tears are more effective. .ihal, weuls.
Perhaps they never did I; bot IL ever
see anything Of This sort again, they will be
pretty likely to hear Of it," replied Mr..
Somes, throwing of his blue coal and com
mencing his preparations for taking lea
with the minister. ,...
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

TIE VALUE or ADvERrrISo. Advertisers
will do well to ponder the following sensi.
bic remarks contained in cheap little book
entitled. How to get money" "What-
ever your occupation or calling may be, If It
needs supper, from the public, advertise It
thoroughly AMI efficiently. in some shape or
other that will arrest public attention. /
freely confess, thai what success have had
in my life may fairly DO attributed moro to
The public press than to nearly all other
causes combined. There may possibly be
occupations that do not require advertising;
but cannot well conceive what they are.
Men in business will sometimes tell you tha,
they have tried advertising, and that y oio
not pay. This Is only when advertising Is
done sparingly and gru'Iginsly. Home.
pathio doses oi advertising will NOT pay per-
haps It Is like half portion ofPhys'c, max
inc tho patient sick. but affecting nothing.
Administer literally snd the cure will be
porrnanent. Some cay they canoot a8ord
10 advertise. They mistake: they cannot
aiI,rd NOT TO advertise. Ia this country,
where everybody reads the newspapers, the
man must have q thick skull who does not
see that these are the cheapcs, and best me-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

CAUSES OF CHAIN LIGHTNING. In dis
course recently read before the Royal Acad.
emy, by Mr.. W. X. Grove, j, was stated
and proved by experiment, that the effects
Of The rareiaclion upon gases, either rs
produced by The air pump or by heat, tend
to render the discharges OF electricity more
facilc, and 10 enable them TO pass across
much larger spaces than would Otherwise
be the case. So s,rikingly was this esi.
denced with flame, iha, when the hane Of
spirit lamp was held near one Of The Ter.
minal points Of The coil apparatus Of Ruhm.
korf, the terminals being separated TO a dis
tance far beyond that al whish The spark
would pass in cold air, the spark dared 10
and along the margin Of the flame, and
could be curved or twisted about in any di.
reciion, ai the will Of the experimen,er,
giving perfect illustration Of tho crooked
form oi lightning, and OF the probable rea.
son why il does not pass in straight lines
the temperature OF The air being different at
different points Of its passage, and much Of
this variation of temperature being in all
probability Occnsi,ned BY tho mechanical
effects OF The discharge ITSELF upon the air.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
The Farewell of a Writer.

N. p. Willis, in late number Of the
Home Journal, gives an account Of the
state Of his health. and the disorder, icon.
sumption,) under which he is laboring.-
No medicines appear to be Of any avail, and
he is evidently gradually sinking under the
attack. HO announces that his letters from
Idlewid, the name of his residence, must
now cease. From this, his last letter, we
make the following extract -.
Consumption, mourned over rs It Is,
seems to me a gentle untying OF the knot Of
life, instead Of the sudden and harsh tear.
ing asunder Of the threads by other diseas.
es-a tenderness in the destroying angel, rs
il were, which greatly soltens, for some. his
inevitable errand to all. Il is u decay with
little or no pain, insensible almost in its
progress, delayed, sometimes, year after
year, in its most fatal approaches. And it
is not alone in its indulgent prolonging and
de(erring. that consumption is like blcs.
sing. The cords which it first loosens are
the coarser ones, most conlining to the mind.
The weight Of the material senses is grad.
ually taken from the soul with Tho tighten
ing Of the food and the lessening Of their
strength. Probably, till he owns himself
an invalid, no man has ever given tho wings
Of his spirit room enough-few, if any,
have thought to adjust tho ministerings to
body and soul, so as to subjue the senses
to their secondary place and play. With
illness enough for this. and not enough to
distress or weaken-with consumption, in
other words as most commonly experienced
the mind becomes conscious OF a wonder.
fully new freedom and predoIninance.
Things around alter their yalnc. Estimates
of persons and pursuits strangely change.
Nature seems as truly beautiful rs if fm
had fallen from the eyes. The purer afFec
tions, the simpler motives, the humber and
more secluded reliances for sympathy, are
found to be the closest linked with thoughts
bolder and freer. Who has not wondered
Mt the cheerlulness Of consumptive persons
Il is because, with the senses kept under by
invalid treatment. there is no "depres,ion
of spirits" With careful regimen, and the
system purified and disciplined. lie. what
there is of It, is in the mos, exhilarating
balance Of its varied proportions. Death Is
not dreaded where there is, thus, such a
conscious breaking through Of the wings Of
another life, freer and higher.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
~ The Kn;cke,ho,ker soys.-TIere I.

U The Knickerbocker says Here m
A Re,orl with Ice in il: An old chap 70.
siding near here, who might be classed ne
Of The genus Scalawag," who was too
lazy TO wo,k, but picked up q living by
pelliiogging, and other means moIe or less
eauivocal, was caught by a neighbor with
rail on his back. which he had Just appro.
pria,cd from said neighbofs fence for fls-
wood, Halo! you old scoundrei! wiiH
are you stealing my fence ior! was tn,
saluialion he received fom The owner.-
The old fellow turned rornd, rested one end
Of the rail on the ground, and replied
without The leas, embarrassment: I ain't
such an almighty sight older than you are,
you meddlng old fool - Then, deliberately
The rail, he carried il home.-
Slightly the wrong track !" .'..