davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-19

INFORMATION WANTED.
xXOX LOST About two kcx vas isft on o.
ID Riley Misehoils wharf boat By the LusiIs
Nashville, snd said BOX married. j. n Green Ciscin-
natl o. has reached lie dsstiastien IL contained
BOT Of oshng besides books and papers, the latter being
valuahis the Many Of the books have Jshn M
Green's name then and .a0ng The letters Is asorrs:pes
his o.. relative property 10 Illi
nos Is will be given tie for proof that
Journal once. Evansville. ayIs-lvs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-19

~
DAYTON AND IN DlANAFOElSiT
COLUMBUS. GAINESVILLE 49,
WHEELING. BALTlN0RB. s-..--s--.,--------.--.
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON CITY
NEW YORK, kTC.; VIA
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
~ ASD coSSkcltSS lAAAs sAe1wAhD!
Gr.at Eastern and Western y. s.. Mail and
American Express Line!
snoRrssr ROUTE DAYTON ny IS NILES, NJ cnAxss
OR DAooAoEl
TWO TRAINS DAILY SUNDAYS KxCEP7ED.)
INFORMING EXPRESS leaves ~ 4:40 A. NJ. esnseco a
lvw Rehnssd with Eaton and uanilten and Cinsinnss
Hamilton Dayton Railroad for CineinDs tssst assvins
ii3o arrives q DaZtes st l0,9 sosness With I'll
PhAdslphiA New Yerk asd Bsstsn.
with trains Springfield. Urbsna. bsIsea aias Fssss
Clyde Cisveand. Buffalo. Sandusky. Toledo Fen wayns
Troy. Piqus. etc: Brvskfast .s Isaisaspelis-
advance VI any oshef routs ffeo Isdisaspolis.
NAIL TRAIN leaves lndan apolis IL NJ tie sRriv
Of all trains the wsss NeYth SsutA Rich
mopd 1t NJ, ct Cncnnas q 5ls p. ~ arriving Day
ton ass connects directly viii trains ssr xe.is @.
lunbas sPrinss. Crs:slss PssSsfsA. PAsaslphia 60.
PiTTsBT RSH PzSsESGE u isss = q s:., s,.,. As,.
henr in Dayton. Ard make q
Crstns fo fiteuSh othsf sssia fs Indians pss
By thas route 50 through - Cssnsas susk
senly route having SIRE eepnsstess - Dhyssn.
Cofwmbus Baggage cheek tkfe0sh. Piensb1fsk Pha-
delpkfs bssga{s fs- CHECKED 1t ceIeSSss.
- DAYTON. OR COLUMnQS VIA b1Y7oN.
A
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-19

BRooKLYx HEIGHTS. N. Y. May IL. 1876!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-19

DWELLING suitable for saa1 family. snd sns fer
IA family ssd store Market inquire Of z.
Moseley Fafmsrs' House, or HALLoCK SfoDDARD.
my1T .r.-..- !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05
THE ASSAULT ON sEyAsTOPOL.

The scandalous mismsnasement and the fatal
want of rational system which characterize the
Birth War Office, and have ruined the British
army in tie Ciimea, are familiar ID our readers,
but probably few OF them ever peruse the grea.
London Journals with sufficient attention to know
that they e1hiti. similar want Of knowledge
and judgmen. and IN equally defective orsanizl.
ton. Even the Jupiter Tonans of them all, The
Tinss, is ,oillprovided inits military department.,
that it often becomes the organ of gross blunders
and delusions, which would necessarily be pre-
vented by the presence in its numerous and WELL
paid editorial stat, Of competent writer on that
class of subjects. A recent instance Of the Kind
is 80 interesting and s.rikingly Illustrative Of
the general system of that journal, that We no.
tice it in son detail.
4 Sir Howard Douglas, in his recently published
etssy on the Crimean campaign, with all his par.
TALLY for the commander in chief, and the care
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

4, Railroads would like TO End the Investment
pro6tsele-they would be very strange people 1t
thev did not-thougb in point ofAcs the whole cap
it. stock of al tho Railroads in this counsryc'uld
no. nov be sold for three fcurths OF its aggregate
.,., But it 10 a truth which should not be for
oo,t,u that m.ny important Roads have been built
BY the subscriptions Of men Sho wou have pre-
ferred to be eIcused-who took stock because
somebody must take it or the enstrpNss must be
abandoned. Thus the Erie, Hudson River, Mas
sscbusetts Western, an 4 many if not most other
lesoirg Roads were carried through. Ii the
"Old Soldiers" Pension bill, now before Con-
gIess, should pass, and the fashion Of supporting
people out Of the Treasury become general, we
,h.ll insist that those who projected and pressed
through our leading Railroads are more de,erv.
ire Of such bounty than the great mass Of those
who have served their country in the way Of
homicide-or in such humane avoidance of it IS
distiDg uished the racers Of Blade nsburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05
ANOTHER INDIAN WAR,

The Naturalization, under the lead Of Mr.. JEFF
ferson Davis. the truculent Secretary Of War;
proposes to enter upon an Indian War along the
Missouri River and its tributaries. The i'm Mediate
object Of attack is the warlke tribe of the Sioux
a bill passed the Senate on Thursday lsss, to
rsire 1900 men, and appropriate two and h .lf
millions Of dollars to carry on the war; aud 1t re-
mains to be seen whether ii will p,ss the House
alec.
How the difficulty has been broush! abou! we
proceed to explain. Last autumn. a body of
Sioux came down and encsmped on the frontiers
Of Missouri, in Kansas, awaiting their annual
supplies furnished them by the Government
While there party of Mormon euigrants passed
tina. way. A lame COW belonging to the party
straye of and fell near the camp of the SOAK,
one of whom made beef fit-a circumstance not
at all wonderful, it would seem, among a com
psny of hungry travellers on the prairie, whether
civilized or tavage. l. was. however, regarded
as mortal ofenss by o peppery military COM
mare der at the frontier post, who dispatched q
cavalcsdc Of fve-and- thirty men to demand the
culprit. OF course it was not easy to have him
ICIIcoHluX. AHcItup"u al ottnCh was uaio
upon The camp of the Sioux BY our party, and
blood freely shed. The war thus opened, the
Sioux fell upon their assailants AMI destroyed
them, every one. They then took possession of
the supplies, which had been sent to them by the
Government, on their Own responsibility, aud
under the advice of their chief, withdrew without
makirg any attack upon the post which had sent
forth the a,saiants, and which could have been
easily carried and its force overwhelmed and de-
stroy 3D. il the Indians had chosen to attack it. L.
is for this act of the Sioux in repelny hasty
and mprudent assault, that Mr.. Secretary Davis
insists upon msAing fierce war upon them. To
this end The two millions and half are appropri-
attd, ard tho four regiments raised. Gen. C,ss
and Gen. Hsu,tOn both counseed moderation
and forbeayance, and the latter especially dcpre-
Gated hostile measures, and finally voted in
minority Of seven against the passage of the bill.
1t will thus be seen that the war now imminent,
and which Secretary Davis seems determined to
push to bloody issues, has arisen from the most
ipsit nifcant cause and owes it's existence wholly
to the conduct OF our own military authorities on
the frontier. We trust the House will put
Quietus on the atrOciOus scheme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

Known a the leader in Europe Of thM d..
OF Socialists who adopt the system Of Ps,r,s,
sys, vebelisvA proposes 10 introduce one 49,
cistivs teaturs into the management Of hi. 81
oby. such, tor instance, a. bu,ipg oil necesst..
at Wholesale nd furnishing them to indi,ia,s.
at cest providing ustic.l attendance at the "a.
lie expense, maintaining common scssols rescl.r
public amu~men.s, a.a other things Of dat Mad,
but We believe it 10 not proposed to attempt ssy
application of Fourier's iOa1ssrial orgsaizasss
until later period. NJ. COssid>,rant is sccssps-
MED by the members of bis family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

Our Rgh! Reverend Bishop PorrER's E tseo
pal assertion at Montreal that the newspspxs 4
this Country do not reject the public seusiasss
with regard to the present War in Europe bat
that the Episcopal clergy do. still consiaues 10
elicit comment snd dissent from the josrasls.
Assuming that the Bishops gage of Anerea
Public Sentiment 10 Fundamentally correct L
erieves as to thiuk how prepondersuey Tory ssr
fathers mat have been in she days Of oar Rsvs-
lutiopary struggle. Happily. however. we believe
there was no Bishop here then TO tell George I'LL
bow greatly he was beloved cad how dovouay
prsyed for by that loyal majority OF our psopls
who read Shakspere, Milton and Hooker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

Among the passengers who arrived here BY the
steamship Union ON Saturday night, was NJ VIC
TOR CoSsIDERAST, who Comes 10 prepare for the
Establishment in Texas Of the colony Of Europeans
which he has for some time had in contemplation.
We believe the funds Of the Company Of which
N. Considerant is the head, already amount to
about million Of dollars aud that some hun.
drees Of French, Belgian aud German agricultur-
lists and mechanics may be expected jus. as soon
as the needfDl arrangements are made for the frat
establishment Of the colony, which it is expected
will gradually increase to some Thousands. Pre-
cisely in what locality the Company have bought
lands we are not informed, but d. Cantagrel,
their agent, has been In Texas for some time on
that business. The Investment Of 20 much capi.
tai and the addition of 50 many industrious and
worthy people to the population Of the State will
be On sveItia her history. n. Coasidsraat il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

Another very quiet saadayi is recorded. All or
very realy oil the liquor-shops were closed ys''
terdsy, and the streets were entirely free from
the half drunken sssgs that were once 20 nu@sf'
GUS on the Sabbstb. There were but ~ ares"
for all ofIenies in twenty out Of the TWENTY-FIVE
Wards-tbe Twelfth and Nineteenth NOS neaed
from. In the Z eventh Ward there were hSe;
in The Sikh and Seventeenth, three etca;
in the Sew, nth, Nin,b, Tenth, Fourteenth, SIX
teeth aud Eighteenth, two each; in the First
Second, Fourth Fifth, Thirteenth, and Fifteenth,
or g each, and in the Third, Eighth, Twentieth,
Twenty. fret and T Tenty second, none.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

The Hon. CHARLES DURkEE, we rejoice to
state, has been chosen United States Sc natOr from
Wisconsin for elk years FROM tn, 4ih of March
next. He IL an old fashioned Aboli.ionist, thor
ough Land Reformer, and Christian philanthro-
pist. A better man Wisconsin does not hold,
though We fear he will stand on the wrong side
Of the Tariff question. Ga all others, we are
sure he will be found on the side OF Progress and
Humanity. He tshes the place Of the Hon. IsAac
p. Walker, who, though panpsred by perverse
party associations, has voted right on majority
Of the questions which have come before the
Senate. He will leave many behind him when he
leaves the Senate who could be better spared than
he can.
Our account Of Mr. Durkees election comes by
Telegraph to the Cleveland Journals and announces
that he had q majority of one. Oar ciicumstan-
tial advices from Madison come do yn only to the
3Oth ult., when several ballots hadbeen had with
cut efecting a choice. On the first Mr.. Durkee
had 80 votes to 55 for several others-two Wig,
scattering their votes. We trust there is no mis-
take ss to Mr.. D. election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

The Paris correspondent of The Phisss,irAiS
North american, writing on the 18th ulS, tass
refers to the discussions Of topics consectsd VIII
the war, which have appeared in the leading csi.
umns Of The TRIBUNE:
"En pd"dnt, l may observe that the cract knssi.
edge, and the just appreciation OF the position II
things at the seat Of war and of military matters in
general displayed by writers in the nericsn prcss,
even something ike jealousy in the caPta."
We may add that the French writer's on shess
subjects have much surpassed the EOglish jour
naists in scientific knowledge and critics.
acumeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

The Newark Daily Adrertissr says bill has been In
troduced into the Senate of that State TO effect the OBJ
ect of petition recently presente that the Satsshs
pay the expenses incurred by the Counties on the coast
from shpMeck. The bill provides that the State TreM
urer shall pay the County Coroners their fees for
aiming bodies thrown ashore from wrecks the ex-
pen'es of burial, &c the Coroners to return 10 tho
State Treasurer account Of all the attending cir
cunssnces; also specific st Of all moneys and vslu.
ables, from which the expenses to be paid az fan
as possible and the balance if any remains, to DO
forwarded to the Treasury to be preserved for
claimants.
During recent trip along the Coast Of New Jersey.
our reporter was informed that in nine cases out Of
ten, the individuals in whose immediate vicinity ship
wreck occurred cared for the rescued passengers and
cast destitute upon their charity without expect
ing receiving the hest for the same.
Certainly fsuch ia the fact these people Zone Of whom
are blessed with overmuch Of the goods Of this world,
should be recompensed for their outlay Of time and
money in the relief Of destitute humanity thro sn upon
their kiLdness and charity. II Is enough ii At they
graiuitously spend their time and risk lives TO ave
tie sbpwrecked from destruction without, taxing them
or then subsistence sfer they have been saved.
We hope the bill will embrace some provision suit
able TO cases Of this characty For expenses in
euned by immigrants destined TO- this port, thu Com
mssloners OF Emigration are, We believe liable; but
for the expense providing the numerous sesmen who
are wrecked on the Coast Of Long Island and New.
jersey often in circumstances Of extreme destution
with needful food, clothing, and not unfrequentiy
money with which to pay their way to New-York,
private liberali,y has been responsible This tax u
exceedingly serious 70 the population Of these Coasts,
but it Is one whioa, heretofore they have literally
met lh, We think, about time that the State should
create fund FOR this purpose, and 50 relieve those
who have boyae the expense too long already.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05


posiio is Jet compelled 10 conc to the coacla-
sion that the E1 petition must turn out complete
failure. This was published ct London about the
middle Of last month, and of course WAS writes
some two weeks earlier. Now before 1t was
written, The Tunes had been making . Wig ,rous
and prolonged onslaught upon the administration
Of the army. the War Office and Lord Raglan. sad
stood before the public as the conqaeror in a
great public contest. Hereupco, il seems that
the Government, TO silence this sudden and uo
towared opposition, were a,tuslIy cowa'dly
enough to buy i. of with piece Of news; Sc
vastopol was to be stormed after forty hours can
nonsde! When this startling announcement
reached America, we could not but regard it - .
groundless eanard and the veteran Douglas evil
IDENTITY had the same opini)n for he added no
qualifying postscript to his criticism, a. he must
have done had be believed such an assault posi-
Bile. But the "Tt underer" Of London, the
"leadipg Journal Of the universe took the bait
ereedily and without hesitation. The Tanes had
it from certain source TIA. Sevastopol was to be
stormed The Times knew, in f.cs, all about il;
only in order to keep its information from the
Russians, it was not going to tell all it knew;
still the grea. event wa, to take place abou. the
time it published this Information. The Times
had DO doubt that Sevsstopol had fallen. Let
whoever is curious refer to file of that journal
from the 26th to the 3lst Of December.
Now at that very time both the dispatches Of
the allied generals in the Crimea and the corre-
spoIdence Of the press, were amply sufficient to
show that such an assault would have been 9
piece Of madnes Raglan and Canrobert, seeing
their armies melting away, despsiring of timely
Isenforcements beyond certain amount, may, at
one time, have resolved that, under certain cir
cumstances, the weather improving, and admitting
of sufficient guns and ammunition being brought
up, and other things being favorable, they might
prefer the risk of an assault to the certainty OF
losing their men slowly bus surely BY disease.
Such eyentualiies may have been considered
il has been done in former campaigns, although
in most cases the intention was not carried out,
from lack of the conditions of its execution. Bus
to convert mere intention, depending upon cer'
tain eventuslities, into an actual plan Oh cam
paign, a thing resolved upon,-ths was some
thing that could only occur to the French Gov
eminent, Just then In want of money, and to the
British Government, in want Of support in any
shape for it's lettering structure. Both Gov
erpments simultaneously published the news of
tie imminent assault upon Seyastopol. 1t was to
come of before the end Of December. Aud IL,
London Times was imprudent and ignorant enough
to believe it, and to make its readers-or at least
the mass of them-believe it too. 1t may be
principle with that journal to credit any news
that it gets a day before its competitors, but in
iuch case as this it would have been quite as
well to scrutinize the state nent before making 80
much parade with it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

We shall issue THIS MORNING The TRIBUNE
for California, Oregon and tie Saadrich Islands.
1t will contain summary Of all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the last steamer; Money
and Market Reports, Marriages. Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing can be
had at the counter in the publication Office This
Morning Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

and n midnight had reached the snoT-p'int At
ons o clock, this morning, snow WAS falling ffee-
!, hut there was nothing in the nature Of q
stsrm then Indicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05
CONGRESs, SATURDAY.

IIousr, Feb. 3.-The session, which short
one, was devoted entirely to private bills
The Serate was not in session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

Tho Bsv. R. II. Sicily Of Springfield b. been
chosen by the Know-Nothing Legislature Of NM
saehye.ts to preach the Election Sermon' On w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

The Worlipgmen's Mass Meeting at Mechan-
les Hall on Saturday evening agreed unani mously
on these propositions for the permanent relief Of
the Lahorios Pcor-namely; 1. Congress shonld
prohibit all traffic in the Public Lands but allot
them free of charge in small parcels to Actual
Settlers only; 2. The State ought to app,rtion
her Publ, Lands without charge to Actual Set
tlers, and establish limit Gin ares) beyond which
no person should hereafter be PERM ted to ac-
Quire land witlia her borders.-These principles
are sound. and their enactment into laws would
prove most bene6eent-eyen though the State
Aas not Public Lands of any value to poor settlers.
VIVA! che has 10 almost entirely rocky sterile
wilderness, whi,h may serve to grow timber and
shelter game, but never can, or at least never
ought to, be cultivated. 1t is decidedly worse
in the average than that on which Gerrit Smith
starved some poor Whites IS we'll SIS more Blacks
BY giving them fifty acres each. No-:he Public
Lands of New. York are not a valuable resource
for the Unemployed Poor, and must not be relied
on; but those of the Union are in good part fer
tile and inviting and ought to be allotted as the
Workiasmen suggest. But those who suffer for
want of land will have to be more united and
resolute than they have hitherto been to carry
any sucA radical measure as the Free Land bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

After cold December and a mild, open Janu-
airy, we are likely to have severe February.
The great body Of mow which has fallen aud sill
remains at the North and North. West gives pro n
lee Of cold nights and piercing winds. The
weather, yesterday, was intensely cold until
after sunset when the mercury began to rise,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05
Neap3lork DAILY Gtiba,,ra
The Tribune for California.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1855.

C.. y SMITH Co, SYRACUSE. N has The TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05

But the Prophet did not win, even BY the help
of this terrifying resort, and We doubt that his
Reverend imitator viii succeed any better. AZ
all events, we urge him to ponder well the career
end fate OF the Yelled Impostor Aforesaid, and
draw at leisure the neral.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
HARD ARE. HARDWA RE ,

M Il have lust received direct l.om the
w importers new stock of hardware sf,h ns
Hand Saws, Tenant Saws Mill Saw, Cross Cut, aud
Hand Saw hlcs, all sizes. Braces and bits, Angut
Bits, Stacks Augurs, the hest made Door Locks and
oichcs Bed Cast0rs Coffin Hinges aud Screws, Hut I
Hinges, Table do Gate do. Mahogany Knobs Squares,
Carpenters rules, Broad Axes, stewart warranted chop
ping axe Hand Axes liatohes, Socket Chises Firmer
10. Drawing Knives, with Numerous other articles
usually found in Hardware stores. VIII bo sold on
reasonable terms. .a.C. MARTIN d Co.
Nav I'd. 1855
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04

PLOWS.-The subscriber has made
arrangemensto keep on hand at all times full assor
men oil Center lever Piows, consisting Of Iron and
Wooden Right and ieh hand, which he will sell at
Pnsburg q Wheeling prices at
JOHN JEPsoNs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
W lid thcrry, DandeliOn, Yellow
Dock. and SarsapariIla
Saycd from Death!

Testimony of Mr. NATHAN Mathews a highly re.
specialize aud wealthy citizen of Newark, N. J.
DR.. G. w. HALsEY-I believe your Forest Wine and
Pills have been he mems of saving my life. When
commenced taking them laid It the point of death
with Dropsy. Piles, and Asthma. My physicians had,
given past and my family had lost all
hopes of my recovery. While in this dreadful situa
tOn your Forest Wine and Pills procured for
and before had finished the first bottle of the Wine
and box of Pills, | experienced great relief; my body
and limbs which were greatly swollen, became sensi
bly, reduced. Hopes OF my recovery began 10
vive, and after continuing the use of your med cines
for about month, the Piles and Asthma com.
pletey cured 'rhe Dropsy, with which my life was
placed in such great danger, was aso nearly gone.
have continued the of your med cnes until the pres.
ent tims and now enjoy perfect health ever |
did in my life, ahough am more than sixty years of
age. Yours respectfully,