davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
CLUER a. yyrRR,

ELUEsH q WFBE,
'fa COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
FORWARDING AtskNTS,
BALTIMORE. Mn.
GyoLfoiT coNsIGNMENTs OF PROVISIONS AND
- Produce OF every description,
ST Ca,h advances made when desired.
AZ Sole for the taie OF Dpont's celebrated Gun
powder Also OF the Baltimore ard Boston Steam ship Line
running frst class side wheel weekly
by 4 permission. to-
JoHSs HOPKINS President Merctant3 Bank Of Baltimore;
JOSIAH LEE Z Co. Bankers Baltinore;
Hssska. SHASKLfS 4 REILLY. Esensville;
0so W. HATaBcSr. ESQ. Cashier Br Bank. Evansville;
JOAN AgrcnxLL. Esq. PresGsat Dr.. caak, Evansville.
daca-G
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
RzMOVAL OF BOOT ANDsHog STORE.

- STILL N THE FIkLDt
DEC5NER informs his o.l and the Public
generally that he has removed bic Boot and Shoe Store
20 FIRST between Main and the Post Cee. lover
side whore be Is prepared make all qualities Of Boots
hees te latest the best materials and warranted
70 At All work will 30 delivered
and n9 Tasake s hopes receive liberal
he has started anew determined BY hard work and
lromptae-s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
yDTfCr,.

gENE subscriber retiring business takes this
u unity his grateful aekho wie,gements the
Evansville and the surrounding
try very liberal share Of bestowed the
late firm of w. Reilly. during his eeton with IT,
years spectfuy
nuance OF the same to his successor in business.
e2O-tf JAMES REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
CINCINNATI
RETR ron TUE yCSAVE

RETREAT FOR TIE INSANE,
n charge EDWARD MEAD NJ. d.. Editor ofthe mer-
fsyet0l Journal. Leetarer Insanity FOrrIe
Medicine late Professor Of Obstetrics aud formerly of
Msdea.
This institution "a the ratients
afelee establishment prr-eDtng advantage None
but quiet patients aired Tne long experiences Of the
supern endent Practitioner and teacher affords guar
Of kiacly an the treatment
Terms made known application Dr.. MEAD Cinoir-
natl ohie - - feh2i-cn
lFAn-5o bbs large size. received for sale by
L NH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02

SNOLtSsEs.-
ltH 40 bbs M0lasses:
900 half bbls (Bennett's cooperase).
mis- PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
tss y 8 g lE::a

RAILROAD TRANSPORT sTroN NoT,t.r ~
gH'0 AbBANl. BOSTON. NEW YORK and ali interme-
III date sssoG5 and places Immediately ON the eorne-
ton a. Essre Railroad 70 Terra
Haute which viii be within about three this date
Will De ready 70 receipt IhRoU for the delivery Of ali
KIN G. 81 Merchandise. PRODUCE Property from this
aud poiis teeyees this aIa ferre Hate 20 ali Of the
cities points and stations via fndias a. Ohio
New for Central New York and Eris Albany and Boz
f seade known application at nv ofacs under
the Telegraph Ctlee. Water street,
nOEl3-st 81 JOHN 5. MITCHELL, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
TENNEYA eORENsN

WHOLESALE DEALERS II GLOCEEIEs LIQUORS, coESER
wA-EE srs.. EVANSVILLE, IND. A.
VIE undersigned haye this day formed
IL the purpose OF doing wholesale Grocery and Liqnor
business having succeeded the busnes, Of hesrs As
Hcwes. purchased their stock and Ade additions
complete shall be able offer
FOR CASH. house in Evansville city in the
West. r. s. TENNEY.
jams 8. SORENSOy.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.

THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
EUDGISG from the crowd Of that have been
e. visiting friend Ebiehs store for the past two weeks
that he the saying
paTlsnee) had by the board
thereof sslnSas great saerGc hut farher enqr
happy readers that sueh
case lie hand full of Spriag
and summer Dry Goods. and is selling at very low
hence the rush to his store. apIf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02

NEW TAILORING ESTABLisH,iENT.
FHNHE undersigned would respectfully to the
citizens Of Evansville and surrounding cOrnry that he
has opened shop Main opposite the Branch Bank
Indiana where he intends carving the above business
all its branches In the latest aud styles Ali
work t and wO-kmanship He hopes
by close Application buin merit liberal share
r0nags.
Cali and examine his stock Of Cloths Caneres and Vest
ngs he has good stock hands and prepared 20 sell
cheap. u. l.. NELMS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
waBass 4 ERIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SsG,.-srT-T7Ji. TO NEW YORK. BOSTON. <s$TS&.
- -, p llILA De PIIA and y LTI- 21l&8S
20 srgned Agent. viii receipt delive
~ fHROUGH kirds Of ro dace erchandiEe
Ais city. W the Trey and Western Line ''of Caaal Boats
0h noSIs-ss sSsssss'' terms JOHN s. MrrcHrLr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
wM. RElLLY, Il.

w We La
NyTHOLEStIE AND RETAIL GROCER AND
ts PKODCCE MERCHANT. MAIN STREET The VA
would respectfully inform his friends aud the bile
af Evansville and vicinity that having purchased the Iterst
OF ths partner lace W. Reilly he
Grocery the old
stand lie embraces th opportunity OF returning
and intends continue
ance OF The same. je1o-ly WILLIAM REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02

ygFSsRs. LEWIS HOWARD having purchased our
I'VE Wharf boat wish thanks for the liberal
wed upon hitherto
ance of the towards them.
We Reg say further friends out Of town and TO all
that the Commission and forwarding business
heretofore. We have engaged ample facilities
River having Canal other Warehouses
ment.
We continue make liberal advances all property
signed for sale co-respondents and
also promptly ell all orders for the purchase Of
goods the podree the having ample facilities
business the rest for
Ofice asforIerly. under the Telegraph Once.
e22-tf JOHN s. MITCHELL 4 SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
REMOVAL.

l'Et BACON & CO. have removed 70 Main street, be-
ID tween Water snd First sts. Hallock 6
StoddArds Drug store nearly opposite the Branch Bank
where hsy viii be pleased to AL their old customers and
tbs aeqaGsG.anee Of many
give them CALI They would their very
liberal patronage given. aud hape receive continuance
sane by keeping eseryhing usually kept the hest Family
trcceries lanl6-fy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
IYEn nar stean.r TnltcheIl
GIIkST MILL

yENHE Fu,,on Mil Is good grinding Wheat
III Rye Buckwbeas and Corn With dispatch and equal to
any ll 10 the West for quantity and qcAy Of our
acnery il OF the latest improvement for making the
lively and good Good wheat ground FOR
sold. will be ted. The 1ll viii regularly on
Th1raays Fsay and Saturdays an other days when three
wasoB loads OF srin together; and
EBFlour 2r Meal fer sale the aSove Mil al times
nov2s-tf J. II. BIRTH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
EDWAisD *. HILL,
FarRBAns,s sCALps
NOTICE

LII persons Indebted TO the late firm Of v K Hendricks
"A d Co. notified of the necessity Of Dme diae
settlement the ofhe old firm be settled.
mh7 HENDRICKS MCREA- .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02

: IFVUI
FINE Of livery Tables now in stock in sng
sets sets Of 81 pieces which are oth nsef and sui
housskeepsrs as called to this fact CHAs :. WELLS.
decl2 2doors below the Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

TOHN C. .'DEvEREUX. JR., Wholesale and Retail
b dealer in Wall Paper. Fire Screens, Window Blinds,
reasters Wrapping and Roofing Paper Lamps, Phosgene
Gas etc. e.c., Main street, between First and Second
tr-et. = = = p. - IaugIG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02

MACEEREL. MACK EREL!I
EpEC'D per steamer A. ). Shotwell:
La bels Long No. Naekere!;
half do do DO 90
Is keets do do do;
S bills Long No. . Naekersl;
half bbis do do do;
I5keets do do
5 bbls Long No. 3 Nackerel; -ae
5 hlf bis 90 do do;
bss Herring; drums large Goldfish.
ALSO rec "A per steamer ',T6.'
spl f' L. & D. HEINAN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02

VIE undenned consthty Keeps hand 1afge assort
ment OF fresh Water. Better and Sugar Crackers
also o Soda. Pilot Navy Bread which being
ed blythe latest improved Machinery they be sold
low price in any place in the West ard excelled
in guay by any other mandatory in the county, largo
stock always haHd at Shop, Water street between
SYcanlore md aine. rnhzlff j SINZICH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02

GO 70 YAUTIER * MARCOSNIER'S aud have your re
measured for Hat They have just received direct frc
Paris ingenious instrrent that will take the
your head in ess than time. and with which they
mske 700 Hat shst win ft as easy as an old shos Na
street. between First and Second. fcbIs
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
Watermelon hI0lasses

An article has been going the rounds of
papers about the practicability of making
molasses from watermelons. We felt in
eredulous on the subject, but have recently
been presented with bottle of it by our
friend PHILIP 4. MASON, of Woodbury..
New Jersey, who is we'll known in this mar
ket as successful growar OF the mountain
sweet watermelon. It was really nice
article, clear sweet, and of very pleasant
favor. lie informed us the only process
was to boil down the pulp to about one-half.
The boiling was continued for several hours.
Whether it will pay to manufacture moiass-
es in this way is another question, and
matter Of very great Doubt Farm
Journal.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
Call at ESiymlire,s,

Taa IL subscriber has just received from the
l. Eastern cities the best assortment of Brass
Copper, and Pin Ware ever offered i'll this place.
towhich he invites the attention OF the public
He has great many improved cooking utensils.
that cannot fail to please every housekeeper who
uses them. The Ladies especially are invited to
call and examine the articles. Among them are
BRASS and BELL METAL Kettles of all sizes.
ater Coolers, Chafng Dishes, Saucepans, Milk
boiiers, NURSE LAMPS, an excellent article for
the sick room, Cake Moulds, Spice Boxes, Tea
Cannsters, Brass and Iron Ladies, Patent
Lamps, Candiesticks, Glass Lamps, Match Rox-
es, Spttoons, &C., &C.
English and Freaeh Tin, Iron and Brass W are
In great variety.
:, Japanned Tin Toys, and great variety of
Fancy articles.
Chain and Force Pumps, and in short every
article in my line
Don't forget to callat the Tin Ware Depot in
Pitt st.
GEORGE BLYMIRE.
aIg;ll, 1864.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
Matchmaking, Clockmaking and Jew
elry Establishment.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform ais
i friends and the puplic generally, that he
has opened out, in the shop in Pitt Street,
nearly opposite the Bedford Hotel, and lately
occupied by IL. Nicodemus, Z So, anew w atch-
making, Cloekmaking and Jewelry Establish
ment, where be will attend promptly to repair
ing Watches and Clocks. He has on hand
large and splendid assortment of Jewelry, of
every description, which h g will cell on moder-
ate terms. Also Gold and Silver WATCHES.
silver Spoons, Thimbles, Butter Knives. Gold
and Silver Pens and Pencils, &c.
DANIEL BORDER.
Bedford, April 20, 1855.
P. s. He still continues the Gunsmitbin
business, at his old stand, in the East end Of
town, where he has a good and competent work
man constantly employed. d. n.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
SPRING And SUMMER COORS

4 VIE subscriber takes this method of inform
Il ing his friends that he has received his full
stock of SPRING IND SUMNER GOODS,
winch he has selected from the largest stocks
~ the eastern cities. We name III part, Lii
Di6o DRESS GOODS, comprising rich Sum
mer Sllks-beautiful col lors and original STYLES;
rlch Black Silks of all widths and qualities;
bereges, Tissues, Grenadines Berage de LANES.
Lawns, Ginghams, &c. In WHITE GOODS
our stock Is unusually large and varied, en-
oracing Embroidered Swiss; plaid. striped and
plain Cambrics; Jaeonets; Muslins; Bishop
Lawn; Dlmities, etc., etc. HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS-Linen Sheetings, Cotton, do, Pillow
case huslins; Table Linens, bleached and
brown; Russian Diapers, etc
Blue, green and brown Beraees and Grena-
dimes for Wells
GENTLEMEG'S .AS-D BOYS JVE.qR, su Ii
as Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, of every
conceivable style and quality
MOURNING G0UDS-Bombazine Alpacas.
Lawns, Ginghams. etc.
EMBRoiDERIES-Fre worked Collars,
Handkerchisfs, Sleeves, Edgings, Insertings,
etc., etc.
DOMESTIC GOODS-A large assortment
embracing everything in the line.
Gioyes, Hosiery, Notions, &c, all prices and
qualities
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS IND CAPS.
CHINA, Glass and Queensware, consisting of
every desirable article.
Looking Glasses, all sizes. cheaper than usu-
! al. H,4RDW.9RE, GROCERIES, Drugs Ne.
dieines, Paints. Oils and Dye Stnhs. and in
fact everything that ought to be kept in a we'll
conducted country store
Thankfully acknowledging the Iibera lpatron
age heretofore extended, ] shall endeayor 10
merit It's continuance by keeping one of the
largest, most varied and best stocks in town.
Has store is opposite the Bedford Hotel.
PETER RADEBAUGU.
| Bedford, May II, 1865.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
Farmers Look to your Interest
WiHdmiEls WindmiIlS !!

FEyHE subscriber wishes 10 call the attention
H. of farmers TO his new and latest Improrec
flaming Mills, which he continues TO manufac-
ture at his shop, few doors east of Brice's Ho-
tel of the best material and warranted. He has
also procured the right of Bamborough's cell
ebrared Patent Box Screen, which he uses in all
of his mills, which renders il far superior to any
now in use, in the removal Of cheat, cookie and
smut.
He considers il unnecessary to say anything
further in reference to his mills. as they are now
generally in use in most parts of Bedford coun-
ty. and all eAn have an opportunity ofexamin-
ing for themselves.
All kinds sf Windmill repliring done on the
shortest notice
Any person who WISHES TO purchase a good
Fanning MIL will please call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
SIMON DICKERHoOF.
Bedford, Au gust 81, 1866 3m.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
A PERFECT CURE OF EPILEPSY.
Pittsburg, November a2, 1858.

Dear Sir-It is now ten months since nay wife
had any of those nervous attacks. She thinks
she is cured. She has not had any symptoms OF
the disease for the last nine months. She took
your Vegetable Extract Pills for about four
months, and discontinued them four months
since. Mrs. S. was treated by the best old
school physicians in the State for ten years, then
by the best Homeopathic for eighteen months,
without cure. 1t is to your Vegetable Ex-
tract Pills, and with strict regard to diet that
We ascrbe her cure Of the most dreadful dis
ease that even afflicted the human family. wish
every person sffiicten with Epilepsy had this
medicine, and would give il a thorough trial.
1t may not cure in all cases, but in this it has
performed wonders.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
HoOF BOUND.


The following are the directions Of DR..
Dopp fer this disease
e.In ali cases we must endeayor 10 give
the frog a bearing on the ground, and in
order to do this the shoe ought to be re-
moved. A dry, brittle and contracted hoof
may be improved by repeated poultieing
with soft soap and rye meal applied cold
So soon as the hoof softens. let it be dressed
night and morning, with turpentine, linseed
oil, and powdered charcoal equal parts
Yet, after all run at grass in soft pas
ture, the animal having nothing more than
tips on his feet, is the best treatment. A
very popular notion exists, that COW meas
ure has powerful effect on contracted
hoof, bat it is the candid opinion of the
author, aud no doubt the reader will coin
eide that filth and dirt of every kind are
unfavorable to healthy action. Such rem
edy, aside from its objection on the score
of descency, savors too much of by-gone
days, when live eels we're sent on an errand
down horses throats TO unrayel their iutes-
tines. If any benefit belongs to such an
Objectionable application, it is due to the
property it possesses of retaining moisture;
therefore cold poultices and water are far
superior. Clay and moist earth, placed in
the stall for the horse to stand on, are far
inferior to stuffing of wet oakum, which
can be removed at pleasure, In order to
keep it in contact with the sole, we have
only to insinuate two strips of wood between
the sole and shoe one running lcngthwise
and the other crosswise of the foot. 1t af-
fords considerable pressure to the foot, is
cooling and cleanly, as far superior to the
abeve articles. Farm Journal.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE

the author having devoted his exclusive atten-
.tion to the treatment of complaints peculiar to
females, in respect to which he is yearly con-
suited by thousands, both in person and by
letter.
Here every woman can discover, by compa-
ring her own symptoms with those described,
the nature, character, causes Of and the proper
remedies for, her complaints.
The wife about becoming mother has often
need of instruction and advice of the utmost
Importance to her future health, will find such
instruction and adyicre, and also explain many
symptoms which otherwise would occasion anxi
ETY. or alarm, asall the pecuiarities Incident to-
her situation are described.
1t is of course impracticable to convey fully
the various subjects treated of, as they are of a
nature strictly intended for the married or those
contemplating marriage. The revelations con-
tanned in its pages have proved blessing to
thousands, as the inuumerable letters received
by the author (which he is permitted by thewri-
ters to publish) will attest.
Extract Of a Letter from gentleman in Daytoa,
Ohio:
DATToE, May /, 1S47.
Or. a. N. Mquriceau:
''My wife has been perceptibly sinking for
some three years or more, in consequence Of
her great anguish end suffering some months be-
fore and during confinement; every successive
one more and more deblitated and prostrated
her, putting her life in in nminent danger, and
which was on the last occasion despaired of.
supposed that this state of things was inevitable,
and assigned myself to meet the worst. At this
time (now about two months) / heard your book
highly spoken of, as containing some matter
reaching my case. On its receipt and perusal
! cannot express TO you the relief it afforded my
distressed mind, and the JOY its pages impaired
to my wife. on learning the great discovery of
NJ. NJ. Desomeaux provided remedy. 1t OPEN
ed prospeetto me which little conceived was
possible. No pecuniary consideration can ever
repay the obligations am under to you, for
having been the means of imparting to us the
matters contained in stThe Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion" But for this, ere
another year wonld have passed over my head,
in all human probability my wife would have
Leen in hei grave and my children left mother
less.'' Z
In consequence of the universal popularity
the work, as evidenced by its extraordinary
sale, various impositions have been attempted
as well on booksellers as on The public, by i'm
ifaiions of title page, spurious editions and sur
deptitious infringements of copyright. and othe
ervices and deceptions, il has been found necss
sary therefore
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
TERMS.


THE TRIBUNE employs no travelling agents
and sends out no papers on trust. If il is not
stopped when the term paid for expires, and
the subscriber does not choose further to pay
for it, we resort tono legal force TO cempel him.
On the Weekly, we mean to stop every paper
on the expiration OF the advance payment,
awaiting fresh remittance from the subscriber.
If none comes the account is closed We pay
no local agents. wish no money paid to any when
the payer cannot trust him to .lnail or other
wise send it to US; once mailed, its safety is at
our risk, (and a serious risk IT often proves
but are grateful to every one who deems it a
good work TO obtain and forward the names
and money of his friends and neighbors. Our
terms invariably are-for the
Daily Tribune, Sc per annum.
Semi Weekly, s.; two copies for $5; five for
$1l %.
Weekly, 81; three copies for SIS; five comics
for So; ten copies for Sl2; twenty copies
or over, 10 one address, for 81 each twenty
copies, or over, to address of each subscri-
her. 81 20 each.
Additions may at all times be made to clnt
at the price paid by those already in it.
GREELY & McELRA TIL,
No. l54 Nassau street, Newly orl,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
A FUNERAL SgRMoN.-Parson s


4 FUNERAL SERMON Parson $
rather eccentric character was called upon
10 "preaeh the funeral of hard case
named Ram, which he did, in the following
unique style:
MY beloved brethren and sisters, if eur
beloved Brother Ram would a wanted some
BODY to come here and tell lies about him,
out better Man than he was. he wouldn't
have chose me to preach his funeral.
mo, my bTetheren, he wanted to be held
up as burning and shining light to
warn you from the error of your ways. He
kept horses, and he run'd 'etn: he kent
chickens, and he fou't 'em. Oar denarted
brother had many warnin's, brethren. The
hrst warnin' was when he broke his lep. but
ne still went on in the error of his ways.-
The second warnin' was when his son Pete
hung himself in Jail; and the last and
greatest warnin' OF all was when he died
himself"
The preacher ealarged on these topics,
until be sunk Ram so low that his hearers
began to doubt whether he woald ever snc-
oeed IL getting him up again, and, as is
usual In Funerals" landing him safe in
Aoranam's bosom. This was the objecr Of
the second part OF the sermon, which started
off thus.
"My breathren, there'll be great meracles.
great merucles 10 heaven. And the srst
meraelc will be that many you expect to
Ind there you won't see there. The people
that go round with long faces, maxim long
prayers, won't be there, and the seckond
meracle viii b., that many you don't expect
to Ind there--as perhaps some won't expect
to Snd our dear departed brother Ram.
you'll see there: aud the last apd greatest
meraele will be, TO fud yOurstisss there