davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
~ - 70 aPRicE, WALSH & co..
cHaRTREs ST. FIRE, NEW oR4FAAs. osr

M AL, NLN. SBLfANS. Apfll l2.lSJ4.
We have abundant reason TO reeonnei ID 4 icl s.ia-
nander safe as emineBtly fFeprooi. sncep had nn
ceent Opportunity on the 5th February last ofiesting
one oil that deserp pton. which purchase several
ysars slhce oi Mr. Isaac Biid2e- Cur ktoIe 10. 81
@c was burned on tie morning of thai car. shticctipg
our safe to avery intense heat during
IL saved All It's eontenis eomlTSs1 hank Iofts End
cheeks Tor Gpwards OF nine hundred dollars hills receiy
able for several thousand dollars and aetoiiris tpory
book for forty thousand dollars. Asssid az eesE.
one hundred and ten dollars. rss iotfii IN rro
pouneipg Il the cheapest aIticiewee ever tur,hssue -
ALERET q IhiCO.
= i. :, tfe..- ef.-- alIf ut fSaIrgs tTs
A large assortment Of WIIDER's PATEST SA.AnaNprR
SAFES, wlih Rich's improvement fnrlsie by sitf4
STEARNS & MARVIN
t3 N.i Successors to Rich d Co) I'D 80 p
- i.......-f. TAG MATER STREET ~. Y.,r
The only Makers of SasmanGer Safes. conIinrg VII
der's and Rieh's Patents. and Sole Prapneiors os
Jones' Worlds Fair Lock- which has either key nor
keybole. -f f.afld adj ALIAS d HOWL FS -
mys-u Agents at Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
I. FICRISP.'

CITY RECORDER AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Fosters BatidtRg, Up Stairs.
T F.CRlSP. having removed his of1ee 10 Foster
acknowledgements of Deeds, Mortgages &C., and attend
all business required Of hin Justice of the Peace
febg-f N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
XXIHOLEs ALE AND RET AL LCONFFCTIONER
LAW PAarNERsIIP

TAS. G. JONES and JAS. Z. BLYTHE, Auornies az
d Law Evansville. Indiana ciatsd themselves
70 practice in this and the adjoining couss, and in the
Supreme and District Court. They design turning then
attention particularly land law. L. short time they
will be preyared to give in few minutes, abstract
the title to almost any lot i'm Evansville orits enlarge
ments orin Lamasco, sogethe with their professions
'oi,n as a, tts title, ii desired [jy25d ]
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
TAKE NOTICE.
IYORY TADIEKNIyE-.

FINE vf Ivory Tables stock single
"A sets setts OF 81 pieces which both useful and
able for Christmas Nrw presen.< The
house pers called this fact CBAS- s. WELLS.
decl2 2doors below the Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
AICTIuY EkNUHIk.

GAIT SN.Ti-25o btls Kanawhas Salt just re "a snt
FOSTER & BROWN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

EpECEIvED per steamer Altona--
9e Is boxes heat Starch; bbls Pearl Barley;
2 bbls Dat Meal.
Per came Ambassador-
bags Spice; do Cloves;
u bhl Indigo 5OQO b Caps
do Iomnv; 10 doz lo'y Shaker Broons,
btls ) ) Almonds; Is txs VI X RaissDs;
- hf-txs NJ Rssins 2cases Il Tx Sarmines;
25 txs " Cream Cheese; do y Matches ts.
Is do Fancy Ba- Soap. for sale ty -
jan9 7 D. HEINANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
FARE AND THROUGn 1ICKETs
LOU1SvsLLE PAPER MILL.
e. j. d< A..y. DUPONT, aeas

SsUCCESssOR- TO ISAAC C9oAE. Manu-
~ and Book Printing Paper and wholesale dealers in all
kiHds Cards Printers Ink. &C.. also, Agents for
manufarture of Gunt owder.
No. Ia Main Street Louisville Ky,
y. B. Tie highest market price IN cash paid for Rses
Hemp aud eottea wastes sep25-su
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
:. .XALUABIE PHorERTY FoR $ ,LE.

TE>HREE good Dwelings, of Brick AID Frame
Il with the Lots thereto belonging; also
atle for business purposes This property situated Pine
and First at the low landing will
equal to other in the city of Eyansve twill
well in its present condition soof bargain will he
and easy. Ii cold Of houses will
ply to janll-lme2lw BOYD BULLOCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
WA. WITH RrJSNVA.

VGSO. RLNtNsN.IIHs, WHsFi;EslgTHS AND
n EVERYBODY EISE.--PUN HEREr-HavinR estab-
lsned Coal Yard Water .ween Locust
and Walnut prepared sell in any best
PTTsBu RGH COAL, 1t as low prices he tough.
1ow the Falls. All orders left Horn rock
Churchill will be thankfully received ally attended
to ny my3-lyd&w A. j. HUTCHINSON d coz
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

YH>HE question before citing ferler-
IL what fellerand his sasre about TO be partedier
timeand they propose excsnse for that
the eer with his gal
and for having 1.-The pictures teok'rd
money enough to Tor picture in ordinary and
the ether IL magni casewhieh picture should he
in tn. magpineent csse-his own ngly mug. hernt-
Would II be gallant in him the ugly
ould be Jnerous in him HIS in the ugly
which she Is ktep THAT'S the question befo the meet
ing house. We are for the dsenssGn.
WEBSTER BRO. Dagusrreotypsts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
EVANSVILLE La TUESDAY. JANUARY 23 1856 {.
STEAMBOATS, " RAILROADS
lTERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE u. s. MAIL
tfili sHrr AND EXPilhS- 4 IA(KsiS. iia ~

lesse f-rre uoaute Evansviils
AOnd-y Wef nesdsy and Friday, at clock
p NJ These Boats large ecmmodicds well furnished
Connecting at yerre Hsute witt Rairosd and SOrthera
e ands Evansville with the diAsTent Lines Ste-oats
on the Ohio river. ..t s22-tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25
Oalce--Third street, below Cedar.
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA SATURDAY, AUGUST a5 1855

to the right. Snake mountain rises abruptly
in the rear. behind which the sun has already
sunk, although two hours high From its base
the country stretches forth in every direction
as beautiful and level as the finest prairies Of
Minnesota. The reader may fancy signifcan-
cy in the name, and years ago it would not
have been amiss, as it originated from the ma
ny rattlcsnakes which found retreat thereon.
But something like thirty years since, a vii
lainous scrpentn bit q fair young daughter of
my grandfather, when the citizens rose en-
masse, surrounded and marched on to the
mountain, searched out the den, and thus sue
cceded in extcrminating them. Beneat, its
shadows rural joys are sweetly blended in a
acountry home. gA'tiny brook sings cheerful
lay as it dances from the mountain side, paus
ing a moment in The gard to create fountain.
and hastens on to Otter Greek, where, like
GA line Of silver mid fringe of grccn,,,
i: silently courscs'its way to Champlain. Fruit
trees Of all kinds cmbowcr the dwelling in their
rich foliage and fruit. and here aud there, ar
ranged in admirable irregularity, is the smoke
house, woodhouse, milkhouse, hen house and
carriage house, with horse barn and hay. barns
and all other appurtenances, dcnoting the
highest degree Of thrift and comfort. The
broad, rich acres ct my saintcd ancestors
st. ctch far to the cast and SOUTH and his chill
drcn's children are now raking the fragrant
hay and conveying the abundant harvest into
the garner. 1 am greeted, while write with
its sweet fragrance and the cheerful Ivoice of
the tired haymakers. Surely there is charm
in life, and earth is rich in beauties, for it is
filled with manifold tokens Of Gods glory, and
the glad sun sheds his most potent ray on all.
The g western fever" is becoming very con-
tagious. and such is its prevalence that strong
fears arc entertained that the cast will soon be
almost depopulated. shall most assurcdly
be faithful to the interests of Minnesota. and
if there is not general rush there another
season from the Green Mountains, it will not
be because have not done my duty.
FLeRILLA FLEETw ooD.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25
Atlanta Bank.

=, The Atlanta Republican states that a GEN
tieman called at the Atlanta Bank on Monday.
tne 3Otn uit., and presented notes of the said
BANK TO the amount of one hundred and forty
seven thousand nine hundred dollars (SI47.
9OU for which the specie was Immediately
counted u,I out.-ON, Y. Tribune; .Aug. 10Th.
This draft upon the Atlanta Bank is hnt tho
first series that will be made. week after u,oaL
by the wealthy and Independent parties who
are engaged in the run. Their arrangements
are such, we learn, that while drawing ont the
com rom mat concern, they will constantly be
MaAing handsome per centage by the OPERA
sioh. Inc Bank of Galena, owned by the
Messrs Corwith of Galena, and the Mineral
foiht BANK, controlled by Washburn & Wood
nan VI tnat Piace, are the principal capitalists
roughly convinced of the justice and expedien-
cy OF what they are doing that there will be no
laying down OF arms on their side until the
northwestern country is cleared of the dozen
varitles OF Georgia currency with which f. is
oVerrun: The difficulty between the parties
naa l's origin in that attempt of the manapers
OF tne Atlanta agency here to .orce their money
upon an the banks and brokers of the State.
~, ~ matter wnat their objections to dealing in
mat kind OF paper. The Bank of Galena and
the Mineral Point Bank refused to come ;nto
.ne arrangement; and as consequence every
uoliar OF their notes received here was sent
home for redemption-a matter of little conse-
quence to either of those institutions as, from
the popularity of the Lead trade in which thew
are engaged, they always have on hand an
amount of coin by far greater than their circu-
lation; but it of course prevented them from
deriving any profits from the legitimate and
legal way IN which their business was done.-
The present attempt to reduce the circulation
Of the principal one of the Georgia concerns,
and to employ it in defending ITSELF is an ex-
pcctcd result from the intOlerant and over
bearing spirit in which it has up to this time
deportcd itself towards it's less wealthy neigh
bols. For our part we are quite free to con-
fesS that we shall be anxious to see the war go
ol, until the Atlanta is forced to succumb. At
the outcome Of the fight if that result is attain
ed, money will be more plenty here and at low
er rates than ever before, and exchange on New
York will be reduced to one half the figure at
which it is now quoted-two most desirable
results to all classes in the way of which the
Atlanta Bank is the only obstacle.-Chi. Iri-
0lne.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25
Another Kansas Removal.

A late Washington dispatch announces the
removal from Office of Rush Elmore, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas Ter
ritory. and the appointment of Judge Moore,
of Alabama as his successor. The reasons
assigned for this removal are the same as those
given in the case of Gov. Rceder. namely, un-
satisfactory explanations relative to the re-
cent charges of specalations in land.
In the removal of Gov. Kecder and Judge
Elmore-supposing the avowcd reasons for
their removal be true ones-the President, if
be means to be consistent and impartial, has
laid out for himself an abundance Of work to
keep him occupied night and day during the
balance of his term. Let him appoint spies to
watch the private transactions of all the Office
holders throughout the country, as Governor
Rceder has been watched in Kansas, with or
dcrs to report their land spcculations. to him
as evidence of disqualification for Office, and
the probability is that he would have to be
rather busy in selecting their successors. The
course OF the President with regard to Gov.
Rcedcr and Judge Elmore. may have been
prompted by a very high-toned morality, on
his part, but the public at large will infer
quite the contrary Chicago Press.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25
The Ball in Motion.

The canvass for the coming election is being
tice Of the Central Republican Committee that
Mass Meetings are to be held during this and
the ensuing week, in Winona and Fillmore
Counties, which arc to be addressed 10y Messrs.
Marshall and Wilkinson, of st. Paul.
In addition we learn from the St. Anthony
Republican that there will bc meetings held
during the month at Chauhassen, Excelsior,
Wayzata, Marshall Precinct, Elm Creek, Mon
ticcllo, Sauk Rapids, Little Falls, Elm River
and sAnoka, which will be addressed by J. w.
North, Esq, of st. Anthony. Mr.. Mars all
will accompany Mr.. North to Chanhasscn. Ex-
celsiOr, and Wayzata, and will then leave to
fulfil his engagements in the Southern part of
the Territory.
Meetings will also lie held during this month
at Eden Prairie. ShakOpee, LIE Sueur, Traverse
des Sioux, Mankato, Farrbault, Alexander
and Mendoza, which will be addressed by Dr.
Charles Jcwett, an exceedingly entertaining
speaker.
In all parts Of tie Territory there is a
general waking up among the friends of the
Republican movement. The time for action
has arrived and we arc gratlied to see this
disposition to make such thorough work of it.
COLLEGE OF ST.. PAUL.--It will be seen, by
no ticc in another column, that the Trustees of
the institution have secured the services of
Rev. Mr.. WILLIAMS, of Galena, as Principal
and that the Academic Department will be
opened for the fall term in about four weeks.
Also, that the fall term of the Baldwin School
will commence in about two weeks, under the
charge of an accomplished instructress.
ED- Will the Democrat inform us upon
what former occasion" was Mr.. Olmsted the
nominee of the Whig party for Congress. We
pause for reply.
GS- Wilson Shannon has accepted the Gov
ernorship of Kansas, and departs forthwith for
that Territory.
nS- A correspondent of the Missouri Repub-
lican gives an account of the ravages of Chol-
era at Fort Riley, which carried away in the
course of 4S hours, some fifty persons, includ-
ing Maj Ogden, the wife and two children o.
Maj. Woods, and the wife of Maj. Armistead O
the 9th infantry, together with some forty-si1
citizens.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25
Of the Minnesotian.
-. Ramblings.
LOWELL ISLAND, Aug. s

...,r - LOWELL. ISLAND, Aug. S, 1855.
DEAR MiNNEsoTIAN Your humble. servant
has at last found cool, pleasant place. The
sea breeze Of this evening imparts vigor to the
system, aud for once, to-day everybody seems
wide awake. Though it is Sunday, there is o
low hum of joyous converse floating through
the halls and along the corridors of this
large and comfortable hotel, which bespeaks
happiness, though not positive 4irrever-
encc. The clergyman did not come to-day, so
the islanders keep the Sabbath each after his
own liking. Some loungcd, and fished, and
smoked and loafcd, while others retired to their
rooms to read and mediate to their hearts
content. This is human nature the world over;
some find enjoyment in one thing aud some in
another.
Lowell Island, five miles off Salem, and
about the same distance from Nahant, is
summer resort" much visited aud justly re-
commended 10y the searcher for pleasure. tits
no more the resort of only the rich and the
gay, than those of more moderate means and
modest attire. Therefore, to the man of truly
'Republican" ideas, it is the place fer real free
and easy enjoyment
My companions say, tomorrow VIC must
tempt the "fnny tribe" with clans few
hours, and then make 'ten-strike" in yonder
alley +; and then, if the time permits, stroll
to the waters edge, and, with the usual crowd
of both sexes, enjoy bath on the surf. Were
it not for the sport afforded, it would hardly
pay to destroy the illusion which always gives
to the woman graceful figure aud perfection
Of person. Surely, bathing dresses do not
contribute to show her off to the best advan-
tagc. The illusion may be resumed, however,
when she is again seen more gaily attired and
presiding in more appropriate sphere.
After trip to the White Mountains, first in
my thoughts will be my adopted home in the
West. l am tired Of railroads and steamboats,.
and tired of visiting and answering the thou
sand questions about Minnesota. In fact,
have got a string Of replies on hand, as fol-
lows Live in St. Paul--like the country
well-perfcctly healthy, sir,--wcll, yes, lit
tie cholera-good water-plenty of timber
wages high-board high-goOd dchurches-gOod
schOols-ycs, some Indians, very pcaceable,
though, &c, &c. Sound policy, however.
would suggest a placard, of the above, at
tachcd 10 the person.
But must not close this without an alIusion
to your politics. The coming election of
Delegate is looked forward to with great in
tcrcst. The Republican feeling was never
stronger around here, and the success Of your
is cOnf nf1ontlv honpd fnr
Yours, in haste, II. W. Z.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25
Two Persons Drowned.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Au

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Aug. IL.
As party of four persons, belonging; to
Mauchchunk were bathing in the surf at Allan,
tic City, Sunday morning, they were re carr carried
out beyond their deptn, pa Mr ara RovS ~S
nying her, were drowned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25
Light Wanted,

Gentlemen editors Of the st. Paul Democrat
WInona Argus, st. CrOix Union, st. Anthony
Express, and Northwestern Democrat. the
people arc in want of light on the following
point:
Does II. NJ. Rice approve or disapprore the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise !-ShouId
ne be elected, would or would not his election
De ciaiincd as an endorsement of the Kansas
Nebraska Act by the people of MinnesotaP
Does IL. NJ, Rice stand by the Comnromi,ez
OF 1850. the Fugitive Slave Law included. as a
'fa!r and final adjustment of the slavery
question! Does he abide by, or discard the
Baltimore Platform?
is -: 81. Alcc for or against Congressional
prohlbltIon OF all Slavery outside of Sfava
states and is he for or against the admission
of any more Slave States into the Union?
1ou VIII perceive, gentlemen, that these
questions are propoundedb b cause the proceed
lngs OF the Convention which nominated Mr..
hice gave us no insight into the views of pub
nc poilcy entertained by the candidate. These
questions relate to matters which are being
discussed and thought Of by the tens Of thou.
SANDS OF our citizens, ana by millions of peo-
pie all over the United States, North and
South. That which is regarded as absorbing
question to be settled by the Federal Govern
ment, cannot be matter of indifference to the
people of Territory which may soon become
a member OF the American cOnfederacy and
a candidate whose character, influence and
conduct may have something to do with moul-
ding the future politics of our Territory should
by all means deal frankly and openly with the
people.
Any information we may be able to procure
respecting Mr.. Rice's position on the aforesaid
points we shall cheerfully help to spread be.
fore the people, who await an answer-St
anthony Republican.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

10 Marshall & Co. have fitted up the first
floor of Judge Lambert's new building on the
corner of Third and Cedar streets, and moved
their Banking House into it on Saturday after
noon.
Gov. REEDER AT IIOME.-The New York
meeting at Easion, the residence of Governor
Reedcr, on the goth inst, when suitable notice
will probably be taken of the indignity which
Pennsylvania has sustained in the time and
manner of his removal"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25
NUMBER 49.s.

Gov. REEDER-WHAf they SAv IN KAxa.s-
telegraph dispatch from Washington 10 ST.
i.onlss "a A4st Monday, Gnhouneeld again ne
olt.Fspeased Intelligence tbat Gov. Reedef was
removed. and Dawson OF Pennsylvania, ap-
pointed IN hiaplacc. We have nothing official
ye. ~ may prove false, or may prove that
| soge ~ ofher man thaa Dawson IL Abp6inted. we
Iad the pleasure Of on Interview with the
uvvernor tne next morning after the alispatch
came, and as to the report Of pro-sIarerv men
tnat ne was very much aggrieved and doom.
cast about At NC. can say that IL n vhriiv
false. On the contrary, he was iil Iirlr s,,;si.S
and seemed to be greatly relieved. perfectJys
willing to give up his Office to Mr: Dawson
lceiing that ne was q man highly capable Of
performing the duties of that important Office.
Gov. Reeder feels conscious that be has ber
formed his Duties as well in Kansas as anv
other man in the saisc circumstances Could
have done; and that the grounds of his removal
are perfectly frivolous. -
We have no doubt that his removal was done
simply to crafty the continued demands Of
the slave power. and especially the personal
teeling OF Col Manypenny, who declared that
either keedcr or himself would lose his, Office.
Though we have honestly differed With G6v:
hccder in some of his policy as Governor. vet
we should be highly pleased to have him re-
- nam an &ith us and help us to fight the contest
..!ough ana the Free State men of the Ter
rtory VIII send him as Delegate to Congress-
next fail as we arc determined TO have . fair
election next time, or civil war, and We are
not cry particular whieh.-Kansas Free
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25
STAND FROM UNDER-It is currently reported

STAND FROM UNDER.-It is currently reported
that demands to large amount are being con-
stantly made upon the ATLANTA BANK for a re-
demption of its present bills in specie. Thus
far the acquisitions have been promptly met,
we learn. by this Institution which we presume
has the means at command to sustain itself
against more extended run upon its circula-
tion though there are but few who can tell
how far its distance is to the end of the rope.
Of course this parent of all the Georgian
wild cats will endeavOr to sustain its own ex.
istence, though it be at the expense of the en-
tire litter of the younger brood, and hence we
consider it sane advice to suggest to cur friends
alliances with this species of moneyed repre-
sentatiOn.
1t may do to pass, but we do not consider it
over safe to keep-Chi. Journal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

@rAn interesting discovery has been made
in France in regard to engrafting fruit trees
Instead of making use of graft, slip is taken
from an apple tree, for instance, and planted in
potatoe, so that a couple of inches of the slip
remain visible. It soon takes root, develops
itself, and finally becomes handsome fruit
tree, bearing fine fruit. This method is due
to Bohemian gardner.