davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
GREAT AUCTION SALE
Of 100 Choice Building Lott in the
TOWN OF "A 4uBsTADT
GIBSON ooUN ND,

g IB Q n Q 0 U n 7 7 I Y d
SEVENTIES MILES ANsvILLE. EVANS
WILLIE CRAwFeRDsyIILE RAILROAD, ON .I4
MONDAY AF1ERNoON. OCT. % AT 2 O'CLOCK
PREMISES.
TENHIS Town recently located on the Ev-
a. ansyille vile Railroad what was her
tofore HAUB's STATION The site is a good one
The surrounding is den " populated mostly by
man Farmers and is in high state Of cultivation the
modities of which this point,
Railroad facilities this common with other
points the route by the ghtoned liberal policy
Che E. saa c. Ralroad Co. Being cen raIy
Gated neither too near nor from Evansville
there question must soon
become fourishing and important town. ~ - -. =.
Lots generally 30 by ITO feet with streets and
alleys Title god. =s1 n -
TERMS;-Fifty dslars ant under Cash; over ESQ half
cash and half IN one year with interest," secured mortgage
That all may and judge for themselves an extra
Train of Passenger Cars will leave the Railroad
ocfoek precisely returning O'Clock the day
and take all who wish to attend and FREE
OF CHA RICE. JAS. II. OLIVER.
oos03 de +eaa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

CENSUS oF DUBUQUE, IowA.-The census of
Dubuque just taken, shows population of
1906.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

rs safe or RICHARD 81. COMBS.
ETTERS have be- to dsrsgn-
- ed as Execurix of last will Richard Combs
deceased, The is solvent prompt
with said desired
soct 3-sw MRS. AMELIA COMBS. Execntrix. .
bRfNTS.-5 Casss Aliens Prns handsome Styles re-
ceived this day and fer sale by r1sfis - q -
t@aft zsasfr s-ls5sk l.l JAS LOWE & CO -,
oct22aw 51S Main street. Louisville XIV
TASsIAI EsR ESQ pieces fancy Cassimeres newest
~ Styles so do fine Black Doeskin Cassmere;
Jay and for sale by LANES LOWE & CO.,
ett22dw Alb Main street. Louisville. Ey
UIRG GINA Kentucky Missouri Tobacco reserved sd
v boxes e ssorted brands for sale by
& epic LIS D. HEIMAN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

General Agent Am. Bible Society,
for Southern Indiana
IND1AN4PoLIs, Oct IS, 1855.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

SUN lKgsES.
n HALE CHESTS Assorted Tea 1 Box Cocoa;
n doz GrOun Coffee; Chocolate;
Boxes Raisins do Mace;
Is lbs Eutmegs; / do Race Ginger;
40 Boxes Kentucky Mustard; l do Gloves:
All fresh aud good, for sale by ffs
oct22 j. W. s. vIcKERY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-22

Sumner, Giddings, Chase, &C., with regard to the
paramount question of Slavery. c. A. w.
REMARKS BY THE EDITOR OF THE ERA.
No question having been raised as to the
position of Mr.. Burlingame, we said nothing
about it. As the position of Mr.. Wilson had
become subject of newspaper discussion, we
published his remarks. We copied them, as
we found them in one of our exchanges, unac
companied by any abstract of Mr.. Burlin
games sentiments. AS it respects these, the
remarks of our correspondent will suffice Ger
tainly, we would do him no injustice.
We rejoice to hear that our Worcester
friend has no sympathy with the real aims Of
KNOW Nothingism. Let us hope that he, and
others concurring with him, will soon see the
propriety of renouncing an oath-bound secret
political association, founded upon proscriptive
principles, aiming at anti-American objects,
and tending to the division of the Anti-Slavery
forces, and the naturalization of the Anti-Sla-
very sentiment.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-22
IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH


nR. j. ALLEN, late Professor in the Ohio Cn.-
II Dental Surgery invites attention 10 his Iutrr .
method OF constructing 1rtfoai DaIpgSS, which com 4
The following advantages
lst There no seams or crevices for the Ioa.,.
OF food, 10 yitiae the saliva inject the brcal
plate. ~" '.f
ID. An Artificial Gum which is as firm and jrI...-.
uble the teeth is fused nj a bgh Lcat Ls,,,.
around their base, which mites them firmly TO each al,
and TO the plate upon which they are set This vrn .
parts TO the teeth that peculiar expression and ck
pearance which characteriZcs the natural orpaps
3D. Great strength is obtained by thus uniting The r
Gum and Plate, and no ordinary force in Inasticara
break them from their base.
4th, clear and distinct articulation Of speech i,
stored This important change is effected by bnyio =.
inside of the teeth and gum of Natural form r.
form The tongue Is readily adapted This perfect ,,
ton OF The tongue 10 the denturc prevents tb. Is,
mutied sounds IN speaking singing so often ol,r
persons wearing artificial teeth
9Th. The natural form and expression OF the ror,t Sal
face can be restored, IN cases where they hay, .r
sunAen ms is done b means Of additional. st'achr..
10 the framework supporting the teeth. These a2r'
are so formed as TO bring ont The sJnkcu portion,
sustain them in their proper position They are cor
with the above-named sun-compouud. and bero,r- ,.
pOnent parts of the deuurc. and when rightly f,rr,.,
no, be detected by the closest observer 'T,is 80,
restoring The cheeks their original lI.ne.s and
natural form ard expression of the mouth and rr. G
been well tested. having been made spccia. .ra,lr.
the authers practice for several years past warren .
Photographic and DagGerrcOtype hk-ueses "a, .l ~.
been taken OF persons without this improvement and @
with it, bs at his office. showing the rrrat
in appearance winch Is produced IA TIC cou ,enEs y,
individuals now wearing denures CONSTRUCTED -0o, D. "
prncIpe, winch The puDlc are invited 10 call an rrc,,
together with other specimens OF his improved SUI
work, not requiring The above attachment, '' I'd
9th The plates usually employed for us y-,-- .
platina. the purity OF which prevents ever. ll. ,l,
tariish, or unpleasant taste Ia the igOuh. lu sian Il.
system embraces many new and important i-.,.r..
which readily appreciated by those wearing .,a'
denGres upon this principle. With reference 10 the uy
OF this method. numerous testimonials can Be qIysp @
eminent Dentists in the various cities of the laon
persons wearing the work IN this and other cries
}. AlLsiN
4l9 30 Bond ST., New Nora Cifv
n b. small pamphlet, containing fuller ;uril,n'a..
sent tpost paid on application.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-22
WORK: OR, PLENTY TO DO, AND HON
TO Do IT
BY MARGARET MARIA BREWSTER.

X.
TWO volumes, 1srno $40 each; or, in volume,
i 16mo, IS cents
CoNrKNrs-Fira Series
/. Introductory. III. Warfare Work. III. Everyday
Work. " Social Work. V. Home Work. vi Single
Women's Work VII. Waiting Work. VIII Prepare
tory Work. TX Desullory Work K Praising Work
XI. Special Work. XII Praying Work. XIII Homely
Hints about Work. XIV Record ofWork. XIV Future
Work. XVI Conclusion.
CoSrHSrs-Second Series
l. Little Childrens Work III. Young Ladies' Work
" Work of Employers and Employed. VI Country
Work. VII Sabbath Work. VIII Thought Work TX
Proving Work.
An excellent little work, in Christian spirit fully evan
geica yet earnestly pleading the claims of duty in op-
position 10 mere sentimental religion. The hints here
sivon in thoughtful manner, will be useful to all who
think wise 10 pass life in earncstnU g. Gazette
This little, unpretending volume is full of vigorous and
wholess thoughts expressed with yivacity
the attention and npresscs the heart Its general creua
ton fail to awaken many among the young and the
old feel the responsibilities of life arouse TO earnest
efforts to fulfil them.-Ch. Observer.
word for everybody, but especially for that most pitt
able of all human beings, the man. woman or child who
has nothing to do Its author, Margaret NJ Brewster is
believe Scotch lady and she writes with an
and practcalness that furnishes good Illustration of
the lesson she teaches.-Norons GaseaS
These little volumes practically religious readable
III STYLE and replcie with whoeso and earle
suggestions They divided into short essays under
various he ads, concerning the departments
kinds of work III which life must be employ
ed.-CoitreT.
Published by ANSON d. f. RANDOLPH
6S3 Broadway, upper corner Amity st, n. Y.
On the receipt OF the publication price, copies will be
nv mail, rrepdtd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-22
MARTHA RUSSELL AND HER NEW BOOK

GENIUS will make itself felt sooner or later The
~ DOCK recently offered 10 the public by this talented
literary circles and regarded by competent critics
one OF the best the Amerc Press during
the past year It's quaint title has perhaps retarded its
rapid sale, at first: =
Leaves from the Tree IgdrasW. II
The leading word having been pronounced to be cutie
unpronounceabe and significance quite M,
to the masses Of mankind But its beautiful adaptation
is IN lis definition, It
Leares from the Tree of Life, /.
the Tree of and the entire book on
is found 10 be series Of the charming pictures OF
back for their incidents colonial times the title is nj
once seen to be not only appropriate, but beautifully
pressse and significant Whittier the charming Quaker
poet says consider Miss Russell one of the be 81
ington, bears equally strong testimony. Miss Louisa
Chandler, the accomplished and talented auhoress M
This That, and The Oihern in n recent conyersation
with said, am delighted with the book YOU In !,
published entitled Leaves from the Tree ipdrasv;
have read 1t through ttee certainly one of the be-,
books of the year, T. s. Arthur ESQ., saws ~ have
rarely read better book Col Fuller of the New Yor[
Mirror says "Ths is one of the hest books Of ,s
II will he read with great zostm -
Communications equally strong could be multiplied sd
minimum but the following Table of Contents will he
sunceniy inviting, we secure general read
ing OF this charming volume:
me Diary. The First Grave.
Loves Labor not Lost. Mary Grayson
Tale OF the Colony Times. The Miller
Uncle Johns Visit An Hour n, IN. c,os; =
An Incidenton the Sea Shore Pole. VIZ '' '''''"s
D ..I by me Waysde The Almshouse Boy. (
l.itte Bessie Melinda Dutton n I
T nc OF our Yiiase The Maiden 1.-THE Fountain,
o me e Su hc,;, The old Maple and Lillian
ous SenoomlsIess Lows ftlI
,,s JOHN p JEwErT & CO, Publishers,
w. llfSfn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-22

into her head, after WHILE that she would not
live very long, and she said it was not birth
while to be separated so much the little me
she was here; and if l pleased, the fam lies
might all come and live together. told her
she was sensible, and getting used to things.
But she only said something to herself about
the collapsing sides of an iron shroud, press
ing out her life. 1t sounded like poetry She
always had way of picking up such odd things
out of books
'Did she get well? p
"'No, not yet. Indeed her cough is rether
worse, and she is more feeble, but she seems
happy enough. She is very kind to everyone,
especially the two little children, and she pi9
get better when the spring comes. | know she
will, because it has been revealed to me that
she is to live and dwell with me a thourand
years, when Christ shall reign and Judge the
world ~ Correspondence NJ 7. Tribune.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-22

Liver Complaint, Jnundice, Dyspepsia. ChTOnic Or
Nervous Debility, Diseases OF the Kidneys,
A ND all diseases arising from dsordered liver or
"A stomach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles.
Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food Fulnes;
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations Sink
ing or Flatulency at the Pit of the Stomach Swim
ming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing
Fluttcring OF tho Heart, Choking or Sufocati-g Sep
saticns when in lying posture, Dirnnsss Of Veicn
Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever and dull pen in
the head, Deficiency of Precipitation, Yellowness Of
tho skin and eyes, Pains in the side, back chest
limbs, &c, Sudden fushes Of heat Burning in .hs
flesh Constant imasnings Of evil, and Great Depr.s
sion ofspirits, can be efectually cured by
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED
GERHAN BTTTERS,
Prepared by
DIR. e. NJ. Jackson. AT the German Medicine ysrs
I20 Arch street Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is rot er.
eeiled If equaled, by any other preparation IN tie
United States, Is tho cures attest, in many casa
sfter skful hysicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention Of Invalid,
Possessing great virtues in the reccation OF diseases
OF the liver and lesser glands exercising tire Eios;
searching power in weakness and affections Of the Ii
gestivo organs, they are withal SAFE certain, snd
pleasant
More Hoase 7estt@soav.
PHILADELPHIA, March l, 1883.
DEAR SIR: For the past two years have been
vereiy afflicted with Liver Complaint Dyspepsia and
ences attendant upon such 1nIlaints without ers
gy, being scarcely able to attend to any business
used great deal of medicine without any apparent
change until psed your Hoohand's German 1T
teTs." They have entirely cured me. l e.
tirely free from pain and ache Of any kind, aud feel
like new man in every respect, aud uaheEitatingy
recommend your Bitters to al invalids.
Yours, respectfully, JOIN Z. CoRY,
DR.. c. M. Jackson. No I2 Lagrange Place.
PHILADELPHIA, .January 10, 1888.
DEAR SIR: have used your Hoofand's German
Bittcrs" in my family for the last four years igr
Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia, and am pleased to
acknowledge that have received the greatest beE
eft from it's use. L have recommended il to great
many afflicted with similar Diseases with the GEMS
good result. have no hesitation in saying that j. IS
an invaluable medicine, and hope you will DC able 20
introduce it into evcTy family in the Union.
Yours, truly, WIN. HUGHES,
Dr. G. M. Jcekson. III Wood st.
These Bitters entiyeiy peget0ble, thereby pos
seszing great advantages over most Of the prepare
tions recommended for similar diseases They possess
great power in the removal OF diseases Of the liver
and lesser glands exorciSing the most potent inGl
ence in weakness Of the noryes and digestive organs
They are, witbai, safe, certain, and pleasant.
Sold at wholesale by the Druggists in the principal
cities, and at retail By hpothecsriss and dealers
throughout the United States
For sale in Washington, D. c., by z. D. GILMAN,
and in Georgetown By ]. l.. KIDWELL.
April l-3taw
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-22
STICK TO THE ERA.


| think you have adopted a wise policy in
giving space in your columns for the "Voice
of the People" Do not have any fears about
the Know Nothing question. If Anti Slavery
men are deceived in the hope that it will aid
the cause of Freedom, the sooner they know it
the better.
am perfectly willing you should oppose us
by every far argument. | have always COM
mended the independence of the Era, and shall
not forsake it now. Those Anti-Savery Know
Nothings who prescribe the Era are, it appears
to me, very unwise and unjust.
The Era, occupying the position that it does,
has been, and must continue to be, of incalcu.
liable service in the Anti-Slavery cause By
the course you are pursuing, you join with the
Slave Power to "crush it out" There ia prob
ably no one thing that would cause so much
rejoicing among the abettors of Slavery in this
country, as the suppression at the seat of Gov
eminent of the only paper devoted to the cause
of Universal Liberty. And will you, who have
toiled so long in the cause of the sluve, con-
tribute to such result? trust not. If you
are sincere in your Anti-Slavery professions, let
me appeal to You to remember that Slavery is
still in the ascendant in the Councils of our
Nation, and that it is the great question, over
shadowing in importance all others. The end
of this struggle we have not yet seen. Days of
trial and conflict, more severe than any we have
yet encountered, may be before us.
/ grant that our naturalization laws need a
thorough revision, and am bound to go with
you to effect that reform. But to do that,
shall never support the demagogues who have
used our foreign population to accomplish their
base purposes and shall never forget that Sla-
very, in its magnitude and enormity, is above
and beyond all other evils that threaten our
National existence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-22
TmP0RTANr TO MILL OWNERS.

y =
HAVING received ny Letters Patert for an in.
IL proved msthod Of Dressing Millstones / az
now prepared to furnish Machines to Millers and
Mill Owners.
win guaranty that any practical Miller can a;
the first trial IL be will try dress pair of Buus ia
half the time that he do it with the common
hand pick now in use and that the work done hy
the machine shall be better than be done by nil'
cut of ten of the best handlers of the common Hick
The machine makes q clean, clear, threadHke marx
and does not brittle up break the face Of the stone
1t be controlled at tho will Of the operator, in
stantly to make the most delicate lick one via
the force of ten pounds if required. Every practes
Miller knows that Stone is only required to be dro
ed where the proof staff indicates. This be done
by the machine no matter how brittle or tender or
how close and hard the face or place en- the stohe
may be, the operator face IL down, or tsuch az
lightly he pieases There are three very good res
soma for trying them:
First With fair use, the machine viii lat tusnt
years Second II is complete within ITSELF and VIII
not take Eve minutes, nor cost nve cents 70 Try !"
Third give with the machine thirty tools, or PICK
bIadee which will last any two pair of stones TO be
dressed twice q week, for two years, and then sny
good smith can replace them for twenty-five cent;
apiece.
fourteen mosths to dress both the face and the fur
rows of two pair Of four feet Frcnch Burrs and hes
he's been 10 handpick used on them in all that tine
I know that make good yield, and think tas
reputation Of my mill viii warrant me in saying thai
turn out O hrst-rate article of Flour.
have o modal awarded me foI the invention OF sn
ingenious and useful machine for Dressing Mllstono
by the Commissioners appointed at the exhibition o.
the orlds Fair, in the Crystal Palace at New orr
city, besides fattering certificates from all nave
sold the machine to.
Having recently obtained Letters patent, am noH
prepared to furnish the machines AID to sell o'a'"
county and shop rights. I'm
70 All orders must state the diameter Of the na
stones, and the size of the collar Of the spndie "
price Of the machine, with thirty tools, Is SIP
Address j. g. STANDS,
O'FalIon Mills, ST. Louis, Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS, Missouri, AprI! 70, iSo4;
This ia to certify that have been employed IA ue
OFullon Mills for the last ten months, as Miller, az.
ring which time have had far opportunn1'y ..
inc Mr.. ]. a. Shands's Patent miilstone Dresser.
know by experience with the ss1s ssns
not only economy in time and too.s, ous - sbarn
NAV be ksp. in perfect face, and hne even sharp,
grinding dress put in less time and labor .nSn
Eth hand picks; besides IL takes very tue praeuce
w. h.ndle the machine and any one who has expe-
fence enough in milling to know what is required 70
sh.rnsn the face of for grinding can very soO1
learn to do good job with the machine
June ely eihAs ~ JULIE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-22
HoUsgKEEPING IARDwARH,ANp FsNcY
GHnElg

7 &C BERRTAN, Importers and yghoIeaaIc De-.
y ers in Housekeeping Hardware and Fancy G Gods
ool Broadway, New York Cutlery, Silver, and PA
tod Ware, Japannery German Silver and Britannia
Ware, Composition Enamelled and Iron Hollow
Ware, Bronzed, Copper, and Brass Goods Bathirg
Apparatus, Tin, Wood, and Willow Ware Brushes
Mats, Baskets, Refrigeratore, Sporting Tackle, &c
Our stock has for years past been equal to and now
surpasses in variety and extent any similar establish
ment in the country, and will be sold at prices def
ing competition.
The attention of Housekeepers and Merchants 4,
invited to stock Of Goods and Prices before buy
ing. ia G. BERRIAN,
March l3-ly COL Broadway, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-22
THE NEWS BOY.
Ills tile Great Mouel ofMe Seaso,


IL as tile Great N0rel of the Season,
and doing much good for the class whose pleads
The Newark Daily Advertiser says:
1.-The Newsboy will ouve the century that produced it,
"Tne Newsboy the best book for the young-tle bes
book tho middle aged-tho best book for the old-the
The New York Daily Times says:
"The Newsboy is good book. Its moral is wholesome
Its lesson is good"
The Vermont Gazette says:
"ls heroes and heroines drawn in and life
like colors, that they seize and forever
memories"
The Philadelphia Saturday Mail says:
at has all the merits of the Lampigher, and is from
the first page to the last, intensely interesting"
The New York Tribune says:
Tho tone OF the narrative in its moral bearings is pure
and excellent
The New York Democrat says
sorrow, rarely met with in the world OF romance
The Philadelphia A1ieriean Courier
"H is so full OF brilliant and originsl illustrations
actually to dazzle and confoand the judgment"
The New York Home Journal says:
"We would commend il earnest Chris
nam spirit IN which Its lessons are mculcaied."
The IT, S. Jotrna! says:
The Newsboy is bound on his way TO Immortality with
the living creations of Fielding, and Scott and Dickens
and Cooper
The Now York Journal of Commerce SAYS:
II has freshness, and variety, and interest rarely
to be ieund IN any local domestic drama OF the present
The Chicago Tribune says:
lit is book to read than once; think over to
The Providence Jotrytai says:
Appeai. g. as ii does, TO the finest scnsblities of
nature 1t will do good and should be widely reud.1
The New York Christian Llk1igeneer says:
There is much more truth than fiction this powerfully
drawn narrative
The Philadelphia Saturday Erening Post says:
A romance OF much inerest-one Of those books that
will not be laid aside after it is taken up"
The Boston Esen,ns Gaseae says:
It's, par excellence, the most natural novel have
ever perused."
The Boston True Flag says:
This powerfully written novel is creating a marked
sensation
The Boston Bet saws
1t is a history-a bography-and yet a novel;
The Troy Budget says:
We are nvoluntarily reminded of the touching word
painting OF Dickens"
The True AD,eriean saws:
The midnight lamp burned 10 tho socket before we
could lay down"
The Cincinnati Christian Herald says:
we are tempted 10 class the Newsboy with such crea
lions as Professor Wilson's Holy Child, and Mrs
Stoves Eva'n "
The Philadelphia Daily Netrs says
IL Is wonderful prodnctoli-replete with wit and
pathos hurnor and sentiment"
The New York Ers,in. Post says:
II has plot full of stirring incidents extraordinary
adventure, and exquisite options of character
The New York Life illustrated SAYS
A more remarkable work OF hciion has not appeared
In tins country since Uncle Tom.n
The Newsboy is elegantly got up with Iusru and
makes a large l2mo, OF $50 pages. S25
J. c. DERBY, Publisher
No. ll9 Nassau ST., New York
Tenth Edition ready, and for sale by Booksellers and
News Agents everywhere. Single copies by mail,
Postpaid receipt OF price.