davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
CHANGE OF PROPRIETOR


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LEI H & VERLI N G..
THE undersigned have purchased the entire stock of
Drugs and Medicines of j. M. D. Miller g. Co., and
carrying The Drug business at the well known
ctaid Of Keller Farnsley No. IA Water street. under
the firm of Leieh 6g Verng,
Charlie LEIGH, ofthe firm, hopes he Is favorably known
20 the public having been engaged in Mr.. Crawford
BELLS Store the last five wears. Peter Verlng, ofthe
Arm having been cerSng in the present store the
last three faters himself with having the conf
dence Its old customers.
We niend keeping hand large and fresh stock of
drugs and medicines and hope by this and by
strct attention business and by low prices
liberal patronage both from old and new customers.
CHARLES LEIGH.
rebo5-1y PETER VERLING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13

rWSIG undersigned has removed his Tailoring Establish
Second Immediately opposite the Pres
b terrain Church in the office with Dr. Wood where he
woali be glad all his old customers and goody
Der Of aud would pleased them with
ANYTHING in his line such shirts draw
male order the shortest possible notice.
Thankful for past favors he would respectfully solicit
of the at the hands of liberal public.
YES J. L. NELMs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13

MISCELLANEOUS.
MERRITT, FIELD & co.,
WHOLESALE DRY GOOtsS.
j. s.. j A @ ESS & G o.,
arrrrazoRa

FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
TMyHE undersigned OF tbs largest and
desirable STOCK Dry Goods. Hats. Caps. Boots
Shoes. his city. Our stock
has bee selected Of hrm iwho has id To-
in the Western with solely TO the wants
OF tn country aud purchased the most Of GOODS
from chs acturer agents in al the Eastern markets.
lower purchased in St. Louis. and on
Equally good terms be had ia Cincnna or Louis"
vile. Our stock consists in part of
DRY GOODS,
cloths casssres jea Of all styles
HRseys blankets shaws checks shrttng pes c
ing bleaehed brown and blue drilling dcams brown
bleached muslin black eolored cambric
ana fancy alpaca lustres cohurs and mer de lanes
gnghaus white musns check eanbie irish ilnn
prints beautiful styles brought
NOTIONS.
Linen cotton and silk iAce edgngs and insertonG silk
velvet bonnet and ribbons combs
buttons hosiery H thread 81 linen and cotton hand
and Ri b0ns ders. wool
comforters table cloths aud
needles rorta monnaes pencils holders brushes
hair pins thmaes umbrellas, &c.
HATS 81 CAPS.
SILK fur soft black white hats white
kosuth. buena vista. wide awake. washing
ton hanxarz Warrior know nothing grades
cloth, velvet and glazed caps
BOOTS & SHOES
and boys kip calf and stoga youth and child
enammecd and Leather she's, hukins bootes slip
&c. mems. boys aud youth ned and unned kip
calf brogans ladies and & nts rub err shoes. SC
spis-3mo daw ). 5. JAQUESS &. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13

LAW pauTNrvTSuvp

las @. JONES andJAs, f BLYTHE. Atsornies at Law.
Evansville Indiana have associated themselves
hers in the practice the Law and will continue practice
IN this and .he adjoining and in the
District Court They
nlarly TO land law. In will
give in minutes title almost
lot in Evansville. its enlargemeDts in Lamaseo.
sired iv15-d&wtf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
w,rcn RRpA1RINc

YWVE Undersigned baving commenced the above business
In Evansville Hatters himself with the hope that his
xpsraaee skill in all descriptions
will. trial he found worthy the
the resi- lent citizens the city but also those
the .eireumambient vicinagesi'
His shop the Post flee where he be found at all
CPFIcE HoURS= myS r H.-GATES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
BOOTS & SHOES
Clothing, GentIrmen's Furnishins
Good. &c.
GOOD ARTICLES, AND CHEAP.

MEW SrORE.---The Undersigned as just, opened a
lNn Clothing Water street, Vine and
sycamor in tn formerly occupied by Mr. Hay
lin Grocery lie has received large stock Of Fall
vnd Winter ehinz very hest make and OF the latest
style which will he sold markaby cheap All
tcle OF Furnishing Good such shirts COLI
lars Cravats Socks Drawers. Handkerchefs No. &c. OF
the finest varieties. always be found this and
astonshingly cheap. Call and examine for Yourselves
ep1stf ADDAM JACOBS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
CITY EvpREas RvrsYNEss

AN prepared do all kinds of Express hush
ness have lust received large heavy capable
carrying 2n0 lbs springs made the
business Such furniture without danger
damage; hauling the canal to the rver and in
all kinds hanlfhg and city
she shortest notice and reasonable Enquire
my23 COOKS Family Grocery
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
REMovAI. oFRooT Avn SHOE sToRE


- EUSNER informs old customers tba PuhIfn
generally that he has Boot I'd Shoe Store
20 street between Main the Post
eide where ne 20 make all qualities Of Boots and
Shoes In the latest styles the
60 1T. All work will be delivered VERY oR
and no mistake He hopes TO receive liberal a.
esst to - fak,o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
ME THINGS CAN BIZ DONE AS WELL AZ
OTHERSi
n. .. HART-ALIAS THE a, ACE OF! OF HARTS-

wTTOULD citizens of Evansville and his
w generally that he is at their service
and First next to Shankln Re-lys,
with Of boots and shoes comprising dies
description Also misses and inan
en- u-.l-.s
CATERS Slippers shoes pumps etc etc. Please call
and for yourselves You always find at home
less professional business such coll Getting bills
taking measures, sr attendingts the little
ie15 HENRY j. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
RnILER MAKINfs AND REPATRING


FWN Undersigned having establish Boiler Yard Ev
u ansvlle, is prepared to make and repair Boi-
satisfaction in either Prompt
all may II him do their work.
may with H nry Schriber of the Lamasco
Foundry. Brnkmeyer Mesker Co. Of the Eagle Foun-
dry ths canal. Main street. JOHN KROPP.
-REFERENC Is
HENRY ScHRrsER, BRISKMEY ER KLUsMAN & co
john HEwsoN, WM. BOYLE.
BERHAND NURRIE. g. d. EGGLESTOH e. Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
STOFESg TIN AMI COPPER ESTAB-


THOMAS SCANTLIN, of the firm of Scantlin
So e. Parvin, has returned from Princeton and tax
49, en- up his residence permanently In THIS CRY
~ where he will devote his decentralization to al.
branches oftheir business Mr. would call the aten-
ton of the public generally and his old customers
TO their extensive stock of STOVES, TIN and SHEET
IRON WARE, and all other articles pertaining to
their They also prepared to do all sorts OF
Tin, Copper and Sheet-iron Custom WORK, SteamD
work, &c, &c. Also Tin and other metallic Koohng
done the shortest notice and in the most style
Call 1.-THE store of SCANTLIN & PARV1N.
noyl4 Main steet. bet FirstandSecond
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13

CABINET WARE HOUSE.
LUMBER AND SINGLE DEPOT!
~,zssz<eazEss have on hand large supply ofevery
- varsity Cabinet Ware, the best work
81 manshp and material. MAN, between
- Third and Fourth streets, just above the
new Couzs House.
have just Poplar and Pine Shingles and
well Pine Lumber suitable for Floor
which would call the attention OF builders and
citizens generally before purchasing elsewhere as will sell
at the lowest market prices.
GA BINET WARE Standardization hand In every
variety. with CnFFISS Of all kinds and sizes.
EnauiIe 6ce Of the establishment Just above the
nav court House on Mas street. ROBERT FERGUS.
yl2-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
DeGAR MOS

DeGARMOsS
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
ON LOCUST. BETW. THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
Ew, HORSES. Buggiss. Carriages. @s14sRSSAA
XfkYK and Omnibusses. always for hire &-2AS1A&HzA
the above Stable. Carriages for excursions par,
funerals always hand prepared to board
horses and keep them in the best order. !,
Ny hack will hereafter be kept
will be at steamboats, hotels etc. for the
accommodation of those wishing it. It Will also be
ready citizens to boats during the BY
orders ut the stable my9 e. d. DEGARMO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW yong

RRtMsF0GE. Sulphur, Copperas, indigo SaItpetra Va
netian Red sal Soda Liqnores, Chalk Whiting Var
us Wv " ysSSET seRE.seS,,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
STOVES AND TINwARE.g

T1ARE now supplied for the Fall Trade. They have
@akM hand of the com plete assorments of
@ky TOVES Of all kinds Cooking. Psrlor and Heating
y Stoves of all descr ptions fol- wood and coal Coal
Crates Fancy and Common receivng sdaily
Also alarge assortment of TINWARE hand They are
attend customers the lowest prices
cash Main Second and
Third of the Coffee Pot. Be particular there
are several stores in the same block. ep27-H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13
CLOTHING. &C.
THE ALLIEs sURRENDEREDil.


SINCE MEssRs. ALTERING BRUAMER HAnA
leased OLD Stand Water street. under the
Journal once filled overlooking with the
Fall and Winter Clothing
ALLIEsn HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO SURRENDER.
THEIR NEW STOCK &
consists in part of Mems and Boys resdy-naie clothing
Trunks together with the
Gentle Dress Goods and Taors' Furnishing Goods
brought this city, Their facilities for ana
manufacturing upeSio- ether house IN the
which enables them at all times NIL all orders with the best
goods bargains Country and city
public generally respectfully invited TO call and
their New Stock and Reduced Prices befoFe
ng elsewhere. 1888 eecis-ti
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. sFiszs
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL $500 000-dH paid in IN CASH.
TWyhiS Company commenced business about oneyear
withtE intention of doing safe an fair business. with
SO large Cash Capital and s. L. LOOMS at its head
protection the assured equal to insurance Com
in the world Policies will be issued by the subscriber
Buildings. Merchandise. Household Goods &c., &c or
terms favorable with other good solvent ComPaniss
s. L. LOOMS, Pres't.
o- A>l@ ALLEN O. HALLoCK. Ag't..
Main street. opposite the Bark
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-13

Carl ELS. FLOOR OH.-CLOTHs. Rutss. MATS.
CLOTH EMBEoiDKRED PIANO AND TABLE covkKs.
All widths Oil-CIOths for Tables, dc.
- NT DUyALL have in their full assort-
D mentin the above goods embracing a vareties ostss
quality and price, from the imported Ro al on Car
pet to the Kentucky me-made RsK.
Floor OIL Cloth all widths entirely desFns These
goods fit amy shaped o. hall and Put then
down free o cost. -
Piano Table Covers in Cloth emtotssd-e
variety. .-fs7ssl
With all other usually found in regular
nishing establishment. as4 & .t.sF.s
warrant all goods be Of the best
fer them lowest eqnsin ell respects those sf
of the Eastern cities. All ash exainAtion
our stock before deciding to purchase elsewhere.
7s4ssF BENT DCYAIL'S
oct5 Furnishing Warehouse. .Louisvills. Ky.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
New Advertisements.

How few are the nunber Of business
men who fully appreciate the benefits of
.Aduertising. Many of them scout as the
idea Of "throaUing aaO0y their money on the
printer" with the same degree of contempt
they are wont to manifest at the sight Of
the contribution box. Perhaps these bust
ness men have 'a TALENT" if so, they've
wrapped it up in Napkin" without the
least idea that it will be called for some day.
Remember the parable Of the Improbable
servant.
A retail merchant in Buffalo, says that
bis business increased from 1000 to S37,-
900 in a single year by adopting thor
ough system of advertising. oy
P. B. BEERY, of Clyde, has just received
his Fall stock of Goods.
VIZ MoCoRMIcK. of Montgomery, Wood
county, had pair of Steers go estray.
GODFREY & GoLDsMIrH's Commercial
College, Sandusky. This is an excellent
Institution. We have Scholarship in this
College to dispose Of.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
OriRfnaI.



The two great and fundamental princi-
pies Of the human mind are the .UH and
the understanding. Affection has relation
to the will; and whatever is the nature Of
its affections, such is the state Of the will
If the quality of these affections be pure
and good, the will, or, 10 other words. the
heart, which is made up of them, must be
of the same character; and, vice versa;
since the whole partakes of the nature Of
its constituent parts.
Thought has relation to the under
standing, which is as it were the form Of
the will-the latter being the life and the
soul of the former. Thoughts are but the
forms of the affections Of the will. These
affections flowing out into the understand
ing, according to a certain law of mind
there assume definite forms, which cOnsti-
tute thoughts. These thoughts, of course,
on account of the oneness Of the will and
the understanding, or, rather, the unity Of
the mind, whence they arise. partake of the
inherent nature Of the same. -7'is@
+ From thought proceeds action---the ulti-
mate object towards which il continually
tends; and this must necessarily bear the
impress Of the internal character Of the
former, be it good and true, or be it evil
and false.
Hence we see that the relation between
these three attributes is so intimate that
they constitute "three in oner--a trinity
since neither of them exists without both
of the others, and each is indispensable to
the whole. 5to
With these principles IN view, BY sccu-
rately observing the actions of an individual
and actions speak louder than words
his real state and character may be very
nearly, if not quite determined So true il
It that, "By their fruits We shall know them"
These principles, however, become dOab-
ly important when applied to the explora-
tion of ones own internal state, with view
to reformation. First cast the beam out
of thine o,sn eye, then shalt thou see clear
y to cast the mote out of thy brothers eye"
' ANIMUS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
OminOUS.

Frank Pierce, who. more than any other
chief magistrate, of this republic, has dis
graced the state of his nativity, has pur-
chased farm in Maryland. as if he is
ashamed to return to the free hills of New
Hampshire. Wilson Shannon, who disgrac-
ed himself by voting for the Nebraska bill
and who disgraced human nature by bis
conduct in Kansas. has purchased property
at Lecompton, and it is to be hoped that he
will never return to Ohio. And now last
of all, Edson B. Olds, one of the worst men
of this age, and who also voted for the Ne.
braska Bill, has purchased a farm in Min
nesota, and will leave Ohio as soon as he
can clear up his business. May be never
return CLeus. Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
Dan Rice,s Csratitude.

An interesting incident is related Of Dan
Rice, the celebrated circus performer, in a
late number of the Reading Gazette. 1t
appears that some fourteen years ago Dan
lett Reading with an exhibition of some sort
which turned out badly. and involved the
proprietor in difficulty. Judge Heidenreich
Of Belks county found him in this condition
gave him suit Of clothes, and lent hin, a
horse and wagon in order that he might
pursue his business Dan was still uusuc-
cessful, and destitution soon overlook him
again; while to add TO his distress, his
wife was taken sick. In this dilemma
he was forced to sell the horse and wagon,
which the Judge had only loaned him in
order to raise means 20 take his wife home
to Pittsburgh. Not long after this be OBJ.
tanned a situation in one of the theatres of
this city, where the Judge saw and recog-
nized him, and in the morning called at his
lodgings. Dan was still poor and seedy
and fully expected reproaches, if nothing
worse, from his old patron, but instead Of
these the Judge insisted on his going the
second time TO the tai!or's and being fitted
out at his expense. To this, however, Dan
would not consent, and they parted never
to meet again until one day last week, when
his company was performing at Reading,
and the Judge came to attend Dams first
duty was to hunt up his old friend, and in
vite him to take short ride about town 10
which be consented, and horse and vehicle
vvarn sOnp ut tho door
Dams equipage, like that of his profession
generally seemed pretty stylish turnout.
1t consisted Of a bran new carriage of eIe-
giant make, cream colored Arabian pony,
and spick and span set of glistening har-
ness. The drive was taken and enjoyed
and time flew swiftly BY as the two friends
talked and laughed over the half-forgotten
events of old times. Dan drove the Judge
back to his lodgings, stepped out upon the
pavement, and before the Judge had time
TO rise from his seat, handed him the reins
and whip, and with graceful bow, said:
These are yours. Judge-the old horse and
wagon restored, with interest-take them,
with Dan Rice's warmest gratitude" The
Judge was stricken dumb with amazementI
for few moments, but soon recovered his
self-possession, and began 10 demonstrate
But Dan was inexorsble-he closed his lips
firmly, shook his head, waved polite adieu
TO his old friend in the carriage, walked of
to bis hotel and left the Judge to drive the
handsome equpage, now really bis own to-
the stable An honest man, and man Of
henor, is Dan Rice, the circus clownl
PbIn Sun
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
Arrival Of the Africa.

One Weeks later Msws from EUROPE
sasv.t Halifax Oct "a.
The steamer Africa arrived this p. n.
BreadsIuffs slightly advanced.
Liverpool dates are 10 the 18th inst
one week later Than by the Atlantic.
The steamship Hermann left Southamp-
ton for New York on The 10th inst
The news Of this arrival is of high I'M
portance in commercial sense, bnt other
wise Of little importance.
No change of affairs at Sebastopol, eI-
cept an occasional interchange of Shots
Everything was quiet
The Allies were threatening Perekop,
and we're also manifestiDg some activity on
tie Danube.
The news Of the bombardment of Odessa
by the Allied feet, is daily looked for. A
slight engagement had taken place near
Kertchkof. and resulted in favor Of the
Allies.
News from Asia unimporianl The
Turks still held out at Kals, although close
ly invested and much distressed for proVis-
ions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
wOmans, nights Conventton.

The "strong- minded women" of the Un-
ion held their sixth annual convention at
Cincinnati, last week. The Gazette says
there were in attendance women in Bloom
ers." and men in shawls.
President-Mrs. Martha G. Wright, Of
New York.
Vice Presidents-Ernestine L. Rose, n.
York; James Mott, Pennsylvania; Francis
D. Gage, Missouri; Hannah NJ Tracy Cut
Ter, Emily Robinson. Ohio; Euphemia Coch-
rain, Michigan; and PauIina W. Davis,
Rhode Island
Business ConD,ittss-Lucy Stone Black
well. Mucretia Mott, Josephine Grifing.
Adelaide Swift, Henry B. Blackwell, and
Josheph Barker.
Secretaries-Mrs Re5ecca Plumly, and
William Henry Smith, editor Of the Type
Of the Times.
Speeches were made By nearly all Ofthe
above named, and many others. The fol-
lowing petition to be presented to the ne1s
Legislature, was introduced and adopted:
PETITION Fo. WoMAS's RIeHTs To the
Honorable the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives of Ohio:
WHEREAS, the Women Of the State Of
Ohio are recognized as citizens by the Con-
stitutiou, and yet are disfrsncbised on ac-
count of sex only,-We respectfully de-
mand for them the @Rlgbt Of suffrage" a
right which involves all other rights Of cit
izenship, and one that cannot be justly
withheld.
1t evident that It cannot be Justly
withheld, when We consider the admitted
principles of popular government, which
are the following:
1st That all men are born free and
equal.
I'd. That all government derives it just
powers from the consent of the governed.
sd. That taxation and representation
should go together. a.E
4th. That those he'd amenable 10 sys-
tenn of laws, should have share in making
those laws sr~--s z.>r ..aE
We, the undersigned, do therefore petit
ton that you will at once take the necessa=
ry steps to revise the Constitution of our
State that all of her citizens may enjoy,
equal political privileges.
Their next convention is TO be heldina
New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
Pennsylvania Election.

The latest returns show the vote TO stand
as follows for Canal Commissioner: For
Plumer, 10000; Nicholson, 1886;
Williamson, 6,59l; Clever, 1923; Martin,
953; Henderson, 2.0G6 PIumer's majority
over Nicholson, thus far is 1O,7I4, while
the scattering vote amounts 1851. thus
leaving Plumer in minority of 1868 on
the whole vote.
The northern part of the State has gone
so generally for the American and Repub-
lican candidates, as TO have materially alter
ed the political complexion of the Legisla-
lature. The Senate stands II Democrats,
to l6 Americans and Republicans. In the
lower House there will be a Democratic
majority of about 20-Sandusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
Georgia Election.

Returns have been received from all the
counties in the State Of Georgia, except
Coffee, and the result of the late election
may be given thus: For Governor, John
son, Dem, had 54,o23 votes; Andrews,
American, 42,54s; Oberby, Temperance,
6,lsS; whole vote polled. lo2,769; John
sons majority over Andrews, HAS; over
both, 5,277. The State Senate will con-
sist Of seventy five Democrats and thirty
seven Americans. and the House of Rep
resenlatiyss of ninety-six Democrats and
fifty six Americans, making on joint ballot
one hundred and seventy -one Democrats,
and ninety-two Americans. or Democrat
ic majority of seventy-nine Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
EIeeiinns vet 10 be he'd.

Louisiana, Monday, Nov. 5th, State off,
GERS and FIVE Representatives to Congress.
Mississippi, Monday, Nov 5tb, State officers
and FIVE Representatives to Congress-
NewYork, Tuesday. Nov. 9th, State officers
but no Governor or 1t Governor. Wis
consin, Tuesday, Nov. 9th. State officers
Maryland, Wednesday Nov. 7th, six Rep
resentatives to Congress. Massachusetts,
Monday, Nov. 18th, State officers. In Ten
nessee, Alabama, California, Wisconsin and
Pennsylania, the Legislatures in eacL State
elect one United State Senator.