davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

THE subscriber has taken the above house, and mas
entirely refed and resurnished Ii, aud is prepared
10 entertain the patrons of the house In satisfactory
He has also rented the brick Stable owned by
Mr. Peter Burke and has good stock OF horses and
riages to let.
The stable is large clean and well located, and good
in constant attendance. Particular attention
will be paid to the of horses left with him for keep
ng, and in all respects, the public IA find the Sher.
wood House a good Hotel. liys-tfl ]. A. 8YERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03

WM. REILLY,
NNHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER AND
w PRODUCE MERCHANT MAIN STREET The un-
would respectfully inform his friends aud the public
Evansville and vicinity that having purchased the interest
Of the Senior in the late nrm ofJ w Reilly he in
tsnds the Grocery Produce business the old
stand lie embraces this opportunity Of returning thanks for
favor and intends effort TO merit continue
snee of the same. je20-ly WILLIAM REILLY.
j. 4. CRISP,
CITY RECORDER AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Fosters Batlding, Up Stairs.
II F. CRISP, having removed his Office TO Fosters
b building will be hand at all times, to take
acknowledgements of Deeds Mortgages, &C., and attend
10 all business required of him Justice of the Peace.
feb9-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
It L A VI BOAT AND MACHINERY
BLA ACKSMITRING

THE undersigned would respectfully In :
\sSzSz form the public that he has taken the old
Sse4H stand formerly occupied BY Mr.. Newman. On
First street between Vine and Division, where
he Is prepared to do Blacksmithipg in all its
various orarches-such steamboat work. sawmi work,
nens railing balcony irons stairs and bansters cellar
Soors ana Crates etc., Railroad bridge
Al the prices and at short notice. Anchors
erent sizes always hand also wheel
STRIPS Tor boats etc. Being old and experienced
hand st Machinery Bscksr1hing will satisfae-
feb26dIy u II M0RRx-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
NEW TAILORING EsTABIIsHNENT

TUNHE undersigned would respectfully
citizens Of Evansville and surrounding country that h
opened shop Main street. opposite the Branch Bsnl
Indiana where he intends carrying the above
all its branches in the latest aud nable styles AL
work ft and Of the workmanship He
by close application to business merit liberal share of
rOnage.
Cali his stock Cloths Cassmeres
ngs he has good stock hapds and is Prepared sell
cheap. nov2l i. l.. NELMS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
EEDER & WEBB,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
FORWARDING AGENTS.
DUDLEY, STONE a. CO.,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS

DU DLEY. STONE a. CO.,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
Second Street, bet'a GIaia and the Riuer,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
DARTICULAR attention Paid to the purchase and sale Of
LARD. FLOUR. ETC together with all kjnas Of Irodncs
aud Msnuactured Articles. COnsgnments sOliiteed and
usual advances mAds.
REFER To-sessrs. Buchanan. Co.. Wholesale Crocers
and Comm ssion Merchants ". A. Richardson Co Irmp
Manuiaetnrers Cornwall Bro Wholesale Groeers and
Star Candle Manufacturer Watkins Owesly Pork
and Commission Merchants. Armstrong Allen Dealers in
FORK. Montgomery. Dsvdge Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods
oes.ers - i-oulseIli-. ny milo d&wl4
AUCTION ROOMS.
MAIN STREET. BERW ZEN SECOND AND THIRD
M have removed our Auction Rooms Main
w the old Court House where prepared receive
and sell on commission aueon private all kinds
Merchandise. Household Furniture. Horses Bugxes &c
REGULAR SAIES-Evcrv r,,ssia. Ti,,.s 80
day. commencing ct o'clock A NJ and Tuesday,
day and Fridty evenings at gas-lghtng.
also pay particular attention to the selling Of Lands
All persons having Lands Lots Horses WAGONS nurzies
or Merehandise OF description sell respectfully
lleitsd to give us a eal oet-iy WO0LSEY 4 NELSON.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ETC.
Der steamer Cpba from Cincinnati large lot of
u NIow-wSre and Groceries. mart Of
> ooz bnekets s d0z Cedar Fossets;
1hest. iutei 3 gross Matches:
aoI 0hatnsi 2 doI X. Pins and Msshers;
DO W ashboard; do Mats. assd;
: do Tar Cans; l DO Bowls;
u DO Brooms; 60 Half Bush Measures:
90 brushes; do Sugar Buckets,
do Selves; ! do M6p-stieKs;
do Market Baskets; l DO Keelers:
5nests do do; / ds Ladies; with a lot Of bed
cords cothes-neS twine candle
Having purchased txelusively shipped
freghs enabled sell cheap If not n
any house Ia town t9 cash cotomer We WAYS
fehT JW Is yTcEERy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
CINCINNATI
RETREAT FOR THE uNfs ayR

RETREAT FOR THE INSANE, .s
charge OF EDWARD MEAD. NJ. D.. Editor Asasfis
can Psycbo Journal Lecturer rsanty and Forensic
Medicine late Professor of Obstetrics formerly MassrS
Medica.
ms institution is open for the receipt of patients.
seiect presenting superior None
but patients admitted The long experience Of the
superintendent practitioner and
OF Kindly care and the
natl. Ohio. feb2I-6n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
THE ALLIES SUPERINTENDENT

SSlNCE MESSRS. AHLERING Drummer HAVE
leased the Old Corner Stand Water under the
and hied t TO overfowng with the largest
latest styles Of Fall and Winter Clothing Fur
nshng Goods etc. and sell them atonishngy low, the
ALLiHs HAVE bkkS COMPELLED SURRENDER.
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists an part Of Mems and Boys Clothing.
sps and Trunks together with the
Gentie nens Dress Goods and Taos Furnishing Goods
ever brought to this city, Their facilities for purchasing and
are superior ether house In the city,
them at all times sll all orders with the bs
ana az the best bargains Country city
aad the public generally respectfully invited TO and
ing elsewhere. dscIs-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

'TOHN C. DBvEREUX, JR., Wholesale and Retail
., dealer in Wall Paper. Fire Screens window Blinds
Teasters Wrapping aud Roofing Paper Lamps, fnosgen
,r.ets laugto "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
EVANSVILLE. IND, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1866
BUSINESS CARDS.
TRANsPOKTATION. .


TRANSPORTATION
WESTERN STATES LINE.
DY Railroad sand Canals running in connection wit
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY,
PRoPRIxToRs:
AR. Cobb & Co., Foot ofindiana 81. Buffalo.
A. w. Palmer * Co., 121, Broad st. New York,
AGENTS:
E.W. Sloan. I21 Broad st. New York.
Scott & Co., Toledo.
J. s. Chenoweth os Co., Cincinnati,
Thisis one ofthe Oldest bestesablished and most
liable lines transportation in the country and sole
Agents for this section, We authorised to give
through receipts for fregnts to and from the East
very low rates. guaranteeing against any charges
on the route.
aug9 LEWIS & HOWARD, Agents.
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE OF
JACOB sCHEURER, MAIN ST., BET. 1ST AND Cd.
e 20. Schaeffer & Schroeder's old stand.)
r RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Evansville
and surrounding county that have taken the above
will constantly hand the choicest Havana Cigars
and Tobacco of the best brands that Eastern markets az
ford: also Snuff and Smoking Tobacco OF all kinds Mer-
shaun, China and Wooden Pipes of all sizes and quail
es at the lowest cash prices, at Wholesale and Retail
My lengthy experience in the business convinces me
that give general satisfaction, and respectfully
solicit a share of public patronage. laplu
IL 500 lbs smoked Ham, 5000 lbs smoked Shoulders;
1000 lbs Bacon Sides; LOU lbs Picked PORK;
jan17-3m Main treat. Evansville.
A MES. AXES!,-s5 boxes Axes just reed and now in
store comprising the folio wing brands apprOved
..M.IS,:',, .N.ysIsts:;.T ..oo,is.yy.' nh.ys':'"
All Of which will be sold the lowest market prices at the
New Hardware Store of jams cHAs. s WELLS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
NOTICE

subscriber In retiring from business takes
tuniy his grateful acknowledgements to tn
merchants and others of Evansville and the
try for the liberal share patronage bestowed
late firm ofJ W. Reilly: during his connection with it,
period of fourteen and would respectfully ask for
tinnanes of the same to his successor in business.
,e20-tt JAMES REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
NUMBER Ii.
CLOTHING &C..
LINE CLOTHING. STORE
ON MAIN STREET, BRiwEEN FIRST Ann srcokp
GUMBERTS q GOTTLEIR

" holesAe Kefal CIothine
"A tsblishmens. large assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHING quality in the nose
fashionable styles lot of Cloth
rior black aud bus French snd English Cloth Dress Freek
and Sack Coats Sstnet Coats brown srssn
and gray OyERCoATs. of STYLE price, qualify
color. VESTS and PANTALO0NS Of tie most beautiful
patterns ever brought to this market. +. ~
shirts Underhirts Gloves suspesders COLI
ars and Sacks HATS and CAPS style
than ever sold in this market. '--si7 n = /.
Trunks and yases Carpet Sacks with large assortment
fancy articles and Furnishing Goods all Of which will sell
on tne straight Line Plan cheap the cheapest.
brought Evansyiis Cali and see for oc2st
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03
PINE LUMBER.

THE Z KtEST STOCk IN THE CITY!
u0HN +. GLOVER K CO. corner Of Main and Seventh
- Evansville Ind would respectfully inform
Public that they have in yard and for sale
complete Of Seasoned Pine Lumber embrscDg
qualities and theknesses vz Tongued Grooved Pine
Ash Flooring: Dressed and undressed Ceiling C9sing5 and
P<nnss; oooo0 feet sound Common Boards suitable for
shops barns fencing; No Pine and Poplar Shingles
&c Can hsve made 70 order q. the lowest prices Shelving
Doors Sash Blinds. Mantle Pieces. Mouldngs Frames for
Doors and Window Bills forwarded all
who send for them Orders adistanee receive
prompt attention febI2tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03

WESTERN STATES Ii Ne.
DY Railroadsand Canals, running in connection wi
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, 1855-05-03

"A LII persons indebted to the firm of v K Hendricks
IN Co., requested to settle the with the und
ed. with as little delay possfble
deeI4 HENDRICKS & McREA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03

RDLANES7 cases Planes and Carpenters' Wood Tools
opened from Columbus Ohio. all made my order
follows:
Bench Planes. all kinds; Moulding Planes. all kinds;
Pannel do; FlOring and Sash Planes;
Saw. Chisel File Augur and Plade Handles
Bench and Hand Screws Axe. Pick and Adze Handles;
Plane Irons Guages etc., at the New Hardware Store
lanQ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03

EEOUSBk KEEPING GHARDWARE.-
k4 shovel and Tongs. brass head, large assortment;
do do Kitchen;
Pokers and Cinder Shoyels;
Brass Andirons;
Cook spoons. Selves and all ether Kitchen utensiske
in . Hardware Store. deei4 CHAS s. WELLS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03

PROPRIEToRs:
AR Cobb & Co., Foot of Indiana ST. Buffalo.
A. w. Palmer * Co., 1aI, Broad St. New York,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-03

WXv be bought any place in the city
w frcn wr Grsen's Wood gard Eggleston's Foun
dry Orders be left d. Heimanns Main
Street Dh2S sm wM. GREEN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19

When corner or knoll in the meadow is
found in a poor condition, farmers often at
tempt to enrich such places By making II stack
of hay GU the ground, and foddering it out ,
expecting to reap double benefit by improv.
ing the land and saving the trouble Of carting
the hay and manure. Let us examine the
arguments for. and objections TO this course
Of procedure.
The ground in this climate is always iroz.
cn in winter aud covered more or less with
snow, aud consequently the liquid manure
freezes upon the snow. and az the snow mclts
before the ground thaws and settles sufficient
" to absorb the fcrtilizing qualities of the
manure, the most valuable portions are lost
entirely. The heavy rains drcnch the solid
part Of the manure, and alternate thawing
and freezing destroy its strength, So that the
soil is comparatively little benefited.
Another prominent objection is, that thc
cattle or sheep thus exposed i'll some bleak
place consume about one fourth more food
than is necessary if comfortable stables were
provided for them, and they come out sickly
and emaciatcd in the spring. Thus, instead
Of securing double profit, in stacking the
hay, thrce-fold loss is sustained; namely
the better portion of the manure, Consil-
cradle portion of hay, and in the condition vi
the stock. Cows kept during the winter in
'his Way IeIuiic i'iB 'ihl' " i''O''l 'iy'H
the effects Of exposure and frequently the
season is far advanced. and the grass becomes
dry and succulent before they regain their
Besh-thus very much lcssening the profit
arising from them
True economy consists in keeping cattle
IN a good condition with the least quantity
of feed, and making and saving all the ma.
nure possible. Proper attention is not givcr
in composing manure, for still regard this
as the basis of remunerative farming. tits the
great thing to make our farms fertile, foi
drought or excessive rains do not injurc ricl
soil as they do starved land
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19

with the Mistress Of tho robes asccndcd to
the robing room which is nearly over the
arch. The train is said to be of rich Grim
son velvet, heavy with pearls the proper
crown being too heavy for the Queens slen
der brows, she wears coronet made express
ly for her, and the crown is held on II cush-
ion by her side. Passing from the robing-
room through the royal gallcry,a magnificent
room still unfinished aud for the present fit
ted up with tiers Of seats, to which On TIL.
occasion hundred or two persons nrc admit
ted, the procession arrived at the Princes
chambers AN anti-room to the House Of Lords.
where the Queen WAS received ly the chief of
the nobility. She was then ushered into the
House Of Lords, the Peers rising on her en-
trance, and was handed to her throne bv
Prince Albert who had Il chair upon her left
similar chair on her right was occupied by
the young Prince of Wales, now thirteen
years OF age. The crown, sceptre, and cap of
maintenance wree held by different cabinet
ministers standing on the steps of the
throne. Her Majesty at once signitcd to the
| Usher of the Black Rod that the attendance Of
the Commons was required The mode in which
this official performs his duty is said to be
somewhat ludcrous. After entering the
! House Of Commons, he marches towards the
Speaker stopping at intervals to make three
profound obeiesanccs, delivers his message
and backs himself to the door with marvel
/ lous precision, bowling three times as before
/ The Speaker first left his chair, and was fol-
lowed by the other members Ms their names
were read by the clerk the order having been
/ previously determined by lot, Now when we
remember that the average attendance of the
( Commons is about two hundred and fifty or
! three hundred, and that the bar ofthc House
/ OF Lords will accommodate perhaps forty, it
/ is no matter Of surprise that there was some
thing of a confusion in the scene which fol-
lowed. As soon AZ all were there. the Lord
Chancellor delivered kncelng, printed copy
Of the speech from the throne to Her Males
ty who. still sitting, read it with n clear
musical voice that was distinctly heard in
every part of the chamber. The Queen and
suite then retired and the Lords adjourned
1h" whole Of the proceedings in the Houses
O. Ftrilrmcnt did not occupy more than ten
minutes, and the Procession reached Buck
insIIam Palace again in an hour from the
| time it lett
There il said to have been "A large attend
ance "t Pecrcsses, most of them in their bril-.
liant court-drcsse'. but some in deep nlourn-
ing for relatives lost in the Crimca All the
foreign ministers wore military dresses, ex.
| ccpt Mr.. Buchanan. As the Turkish Anl,as
sador passed through the Park, he was most
enthusiastically received by the multitude.
have torbornc to 80 into details respect.
ing the architecture and arrangements of the
Houses of Parliament, because intend 70
speak Of that ut another time
Your Chroucer,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19
Gov. GaruneT's Inaugural.

Tho inaugural address Of Gov. Gardner ot
Massachusetts, wa. looked for with much Of
curiosity and anxious expectation. The first
inaugural of a Know Nothing Governor, -
elected By a most surprising majority and
supported in the Legislature of his State not
by party, but by the whole body,-and en-
bodying the first official statement Of the policy
ration, which il i. prophesied is to dem0li'h
and supercede the old political parties, it ha,
attracted more attention than commonly
falls to the lot Of such documents, The gen
cral expectation was that it would either
partake largely Of the misty character which
distinguishes n great portion Of the Know
Nothing language both spoken and written,
or that if it 'spoke out" something new and
very startling would be promulgated In both
of these respects the address has disappointed
many. 1t i, not vague, but bold and explicit.
Its propositions contain little that is novel or
for which strong reasons Of public right and
policy cannot be adduced In these respects the
address has proved generally acceptable and
appears to have added TO the popularity Of
Gov. Gardner in his own State The follow
ing paragraph contains the main principles
OF the platform on which he stands
To dispel from popular use every foreign
language, 30 great preserver Of unassimllI-
ting elements of characterize print all public
documents in the English tongue alone-tu
ordsin that all schools aided by the State shall
use the same language-to disband military
companies founded on and developing exclu-
sIve foreign sympathes-to discourage i'm
ported political demagogues. the broken down
leaders of insular agrarianism or continental
red republicanism, whose trade here is to nut
themselves at the head of their deluded coun
trymen, to organize prejudice, to vitalizo
foreign feeling and morbid passion, and
thsn sell themselves to the highest partizsn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19

biddcr--to purify and ,uuoblc the elective
tranchlsc-tu adopt carefully guarded check
list throughout the natiuu--tO cultivate liv-
ing and energetic natonalitv--to develop
high andS,itdl patriotism to Amercan2o
AmCrica-to retain the Bible in our common
schools-to keep entire the separation OF
church and statc-to nationnlihc before we
naturalizc aud to educate before cither---to
guard against citizenship becoming chchr--
all thes" constitute work transcpnding Tho
ordinary platform Of party and ranking Hitli,
the great movements that originally found
nations.
In reference to the present der resset CON
diton Of industry, he thinks the rcmrd, must
consist ina patriotic nsi iouality. and q united
determination to use home products in pref
crcncc to foreign fabrics and productions.
lie recommends an amendment OF tho state
Constitution, that no one of alien birth shall
/ be qualified to vote by naturalization. until
/ he has been here twenty-onc years, nor then
UHicsS he ran read and wrjtc thc Fagi,sb I'm
euagc. lie says that one Of his earliest acts
will be, with the consent Of the Council. 10
dishand all military companies composed Of
foreigners,
lie recommend, the repeal of the unconst-
tutional provisions of the Liquor Law, and
says that he will sanction any constitutional
law passed to prevent intempcrancc.
He does not dwell at length upon the sub
.cct of Slavery, but thinks the restoration of
the Missouri Compromise should bc demanded
and submits whether additional legislation is
not necessary to secure the HdbcoS Corpus
and the right of trial by jury.
In regard to the National policy Of the
" American" party, he says,
ave wish our army Amcricanized: onr
navy natlonalizcd. We wish the restriction
MS 10 birth. now applicable to the office ol
President, extended tOnembcrs the Clbine,
and OF Congress, TO judges Of the Supreme
Court aud to all our diplomatic representatives
lbrold. We desire the vital amendment, al TIC
Naturalization laws. and an uniform requires
mcut OF tweny-one years residence N the
United States, before the elective frjlcll.c Is
conferred upon aliens We wish stringent
national laws on immigration the lnposl,lun
of an uniform and sufficient cupitltIon tax
and the universal deportation Of criminal, and
paupers shipped 10 our shores. These and
other reforms can be only conS,qInaled
through an American President aud an Nmrri.
can congress.
cannotarproNc Of MI the suggestions Of
the address, There are some which arr, lid
to conflict with the State constitution others
seem to Us impracticable; others the wrun- or
insufficient means to desirable cnd-but ue
cannot help thinking that our country would
now be certainly no worse of than She j., if
the general polcY here indicated, lrnj l.cn
more closely adhered to hitherto
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19

WINDSOR C"uN1v CorRT-Dec. Term. 1854
- D0nid Tdr5eH, Jr, 4 &c.. rs. Bradlev 4
tdnr ID Action on the case for an cxccs
sye attachment Of the property of the plain
tins by the defendants in Il previous suit -
Counsel for the plaintiffs, Mr.. Stiles. Mr..
klddor and Judge CullHmer--counscl for the
defendants, MIR. Converse, Mr. Smallrv and
Mr. Peck. David \ Smullcv. Thomas II
Garfield, William ". White, ESQ. Carolus
Noyes' Esq, and q. {. Mitchell. were cxami-
ned as Witnesses Mr.. kiddcr made the
opening argument for the plaintiffs. aud was
followed 10y Mr. Converse tur the defendants.
Mr. Peck also addressed the jury for the de-
PENDANTS, and Judge Colhmor closed for the
plaintiff. The jury after an absence Of about
ten minutes, returned verdict for the de.
iendants. The case occupied four DAYS.
The STATE rs J5hp p. Freeman -Intorma.
ton aud indictment for selling liquors with.
unt license. and contrary to law, in Bnrnnrd
verdict that the respondent j. guilty.. on the
information of thirty offences, aud ,Mt h, is
guilty ON the indictment of scycuty.siA ofcn-
ccs
In fmnklin Co, Vt recently. a case WIS
decided which had been tried twice before
which originally amounted 10 two dollars.
and related In impoundinc a few sheep. The
decision Is precisely the reverse of the deci,
ion of the same matter at the last session of
the same Court - that the raItics have
alternately whipped each other az an expense
OF several hundred dollars apiece