davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02
Commercial Affairs.

Bells circular reports that the market continued
active, and prices generally improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02
Great Britain.

The British army estimates for the current year have
been published. The total number Of in British
army, including foreign auxaries, excluding India
Is put down at 1914 900 The expenses have been
Gl3 900 sterling Last year they were only
millions sterling The proposed increase of force
6OoO men. new department of the army is to be
relied tor land transport service. The enlistment be
for five years, and the pay good.
The British government have concluded a large con-
tract for provisions at Dantzic, at high prices.
The ship Altoona, at Liverpool, reports:-Sept 4th,
serpent hundred and eighty six feet long
in lat SO deg. south.
Parliament assembled on the everpg of Friday, the
18th ultimo. Lord Palmerston explained the crcum-
stances attending his coming into power but the a:s
were already known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02
Spnln.
Switzerland.

The Conee de Montemolin has written recomm ending
the Carsts to defer instruction until the EsparterG
government shall be quite rotten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02
Rights OF NeutraIs,

The folio wing is from Warsaw:The treaty concluded
between Russia and the United States relative to the
commerce of neutrais is published The treaty is left
o zen for the adheso Of other States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02
Turkey.

The Turkish government about to issue Two millions
sterling bonds at ten per cent. fire broke out the
Arsenal at Constantnope but extngushed without
doing much damage. Old Chosiery Pasha is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02
ACCESSIONS OF THE ALLIES.

An important statement is made that Naples has
joined the Western alliance and will send, besides a
feet land force equal to that of Sardinia the Cri
mea The guarantee of France to prevent revolution
in Italy has brought Naples to join the alliance.
Count Orlof, the Russian Minister, and staf, have
left Naples and retired to Casestra.
The Belgian journals announce that Tuscany, Parma
and Modena have joined the Western alliance with
thousand men each This is probably meant ronical
II is rumorcd that Spain win likewise join the alliance,
with the view to have the influence Of the French
against any instruction that may take place also
reported that Portugal will join it with H. 600 men,
This is rather doubtful however All that be said
is that the Western Powers seeking to unite al the
tecopdary States 10 general European league against
Russia, and that they making steady progress to-
wards that end
Sweden continues her military preparations. Most of
the smaller States have their armies nearly
plete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02

The French funds considerably depressed by a
wild that the Emperor would Immediately depart
for the Crmea, leaving the Empress regent. Most pro
badly he will command the army OF the Rhine should
war be declared against Prussia.
Engineers are surveying the grounds for q camp for
100000 men, near Metz. Apartments at Nancy are
being prepared for the reception Of the Emperor
The French police have placed all Spanish Carlist
fugees in France under surveillance.
It is rumorcd that Prince Napoleon is about to be
married to the Princess of Wurtemberg
Count Polgnac is dead.
Forty bales Ct Algerian cotton resembling Sea
Island, sold at auction at Havre, at francs
thirty seven centims to four francs, atty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02
One ship. unknswI

Ships Lookout clipper San Francisco, Express and Sss
Creenn savannah.
Wind a. sunrise, n; meridian, do; sunset, INV
81 There large quantities OF DRIFT ice in the lower bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02

NERcHIsToUN HALL, Horndean, Feb. H.
Sr;-I have been very much SURPRISED at Admiral
BerkeleIis reply TO your question.
do not intend to handy words with the gallant Ad.
miral, but beg TO tell you when the papers-which
hope will be asked forare produced it will be that
gosded to act contrary to my judgment that
| was censured-and finally dismissed my command.
have the honor to remain Sir, your obeaisnt servant
- Craufurd, Esq ". p. CHARLES NAPIER. 2
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

wv AR With the OLD SYSTEM Of building Procure your
Carpenter Work ready made. of seasoned lumber and
save 30 per cent. .--.
HiNKLE. GUILD & CO.. 3s5 WEST FRONT ST.
CIxCISNATI, OHIO q.
Door, Sash and Blind Factory, PianiHg Miffan LAM
- ber Yard.
Our FACTORY is so BY feet stories high with mach-
merry Panel Doors Sash venitian and Panel
window Frames Msntes Base Pilasers
Mouldin weatherbosrds white and yellow Pine Flooring
and Paned Boards for inside finish Of Frame Brick
Houses Our work framed In tho
hsnd other Factory hand
ing thoroughly tested in Drying House. sash Prmed and
Fulton containing several acres Of ground and 200 feet
any other the West Orders filed
boards framing and joints OF description, W,
Country Merchants will ind 1t TO their interest 70 keep
articles for sale Discount TO Dealers. Terms Cash.
Kansas and Nebrsska POstable COTTAGES, eontainin,
two rooms which and taken down In
few hours. sample be st our faetery.
Our bill h from 10 per cent below Lousvs prices.
RI Our Bill of Pisces can be seen st this edsss
mhi9 2tdlmw 20 p.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21
WIvEx ITEMS.

- Last Friday at Cincinnati one Of the Of
ic.rs of the steamer Granite State had some diff
nculty with couple Irishmen. They made
some demonstration, and drawing revolver, he
shot both of them. One of them was slightly and
the other dangerously hurt. The wounded in
dividuals were taken home in an express wagon
and the steamer Granite State started down the
river. .4-.s s,t....-
very handsome stern wheeler called
VIM Beard passed up yesterday morning from
81. Louis, with a pretty fair crowd of passen-
gers.
- River still rising yesterday at this point
and points above, and at flood height. All the
tributaries Of The Ohio appeared 10 be pouring
out foods. .s-.. ,-.sY..,
-.-O Outside things frozen up hard night be-
fore las. Thermometer stood 10 below freez-
ing poist yesterday morning at o'clock.
Weather bright bu, cold darins The day.
- There we're but few steamboat arrivals
yesterday and the Gay before, and business at The
wharf was consequently dull
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

~ - hOCHEsTER, March ~.
The body Of Emma Moore, whose mysteri-
Gus disappearance few months Stree caus.
ed much excitement, was found under the ice
in mill race, BY boy who was drawing wa.
ter. She was identified by ear jewels and
bonnet. .sA .i..~ai q ..sis7 @ ~
.sssq New YoRk, March 20. p. M.
Flour dull, with declining tendency
1900 bbls Ohio sold at 937a975; Soutkern
dull, sales 1000 bbIs at s9a976. Wheat
firm, sales $500 bush. Corn sitter but not
higher; sales $4,000 bush. Beef unchsng.
ed. Pork dull. Lard unchanged; demand
moderate. Bacon quiet and declining
Prison whisky al4c. Coffee firm; sales
1900 bags Rio at llall4c. Stocks are firm.
Money unchanged. er-G
n e. RIcHoMoSD, March 90.
Terrific explosion in Molethian Coal Pitts,
Chesterfield, last evening. Sixteen taken
out living and 9 dead. probably all will die.
1t is supposed so were in the pit at the time,
most of whom doubtless will die. II was
caused by blast.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21
DAILY-J-O.U-RN MA L.

WATCHES. JEwELRr, &c. CHEAP.-Mr.
Hustacs, beiss about to leave Evanssille,
offers che. remsiader Of his stock Of watches.
jewelry, &c very cheap. Those wanting
anything in his line Of business had better
avail. themselves Of this rare opportunity Of
getting something nice at remarkably low Pri-
es.a-Mr. ri. wishes to close up this month,
and during that time will offer fine specula-
tions. -
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21
Probable Effects of the War en- Agri
culture.

A correspondent of the Richmond Enqui.
Ter, writing from liverpool On the war, says
the spirit ot the English is sRited in favor Of
the war, and that men and meWey will be
voted tor its continuance by Parliament, and
adds:- .s,.tu .-.tL tal e. .r
Yet when drained ether men; when 60
many thousands now engaged in peaceful
purrui,s are swuy; and the labor of the coun.
try thus maniiestly lessened, who I cray, are
TO furnish meat and bread fer the vast ar.
mics, and the population that yet remains at
homei There is NOT mouth less to feed,
and many less left to produce the ne.
cessary food for all at home or abroad.
Russia will send nothing from the Bal
tic end the great wheat. growing, coun.
try on the Danube, and that which is
wstered by the many rivers catering The Black
Ses,is ravaged and desoIated by war, and all
thatthe people of that vast and rich country
has for years sent abroad and to Esgiand espe.
ciaIly, will fad for its diminished productions
consumers at home. Already are these con.
siderati ms pressing on the Eagfish wheat
and -four market. aud keep up the prices
even after good crop has been secured in a
most admirasle condition. Wheat sells now
at rather higher prices than it did one year
ago, aad our country can now but insufficien
ly supply either England or France. But let
our people make less tobacco and cotton the
next year and the year after, and, | tell you.
your millions Of wealth will be drawn hence
to us. for these new staple articles, articles
Of wheat, corn and provisions be substituted.
Clear up your lands, and put the utmost
breadth Of them in everything necessary for
food of men, and everything that is produced
will find an admirable market the next year.
True, our wheat crop, IS already in the
ground. and its quantity cannot be now IN
creased; but our corn crop may, and that is AN
article which will pay much better aext year
than eitker the tobacco or cotton crop.
a~.r.r-. -., ! Eastern Correspondence.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

Our WIVES AND DAUGHTERs.-The editor
Of the Newburypor; Union-who is q woman
of the alleged extravagance OF
wives and daughters. says that q great part
'ofit arises from their being kept in ignorance
of business affairs. Was it the habit of men
ITO interest their wives and families in tbe
details OF the day-book and ledger, she thinks
we should hear much less talk about un-
reasonable expenditures. "But il men will
persist in ueatingwomen as fools or children +,
they must expect them TO act accordingly
Did any one ever know of u woman urging
her husband into unnecessary expenses who
was thoroughly acquainted with his resources,
and made confident Of in all business mat
te's! We do not believe the world can pro-
duce an instance. Let business men try the
experiment Of making their wives and daugh.
tiers the confidential clerks $50 far as knowl-
edge is concerned) of their establishments,
and We should hear no more lamentations
about $500 shawls and $4,000 parties.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

Hoes DRUSK.-The Noblesville Patriot
gives an amusing account Of the destruction
OF $4,000 worth of liquors by the emper. nee
people. Some seventy barrels and Kegs were
con sumed. The Dayton Ale would not burn
Of course, and the Patriot says:
The next morning, droves OF hogs licked
the foam OF beer, drank the half frozen spirits,
and soon Mr. Porker began to hang his head
and lop his ears, swinging head towards tail
and tail towards head, showing the whites of
his eyes, and opening his mouth as If things
didn't feel right in his internal arrangements.
They soon took line for the river, but oc-
cupying all sides OF the street-in imitation
Of his more noble boon companion, the biped.
Didn't cotch them at it the second time.
They were seen for days after standing sui
len y and sagaciously beside fence, looking
rs il the Maine Law was in operation.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

UrrEp STATES BANK MIRRoR.-Mr.
Mansfield. Of Cincinnati, will call upon the
Merchants and citizens generally during the
present week, for the purpose of introducing
q New Bank Note Detector, now being pub
iished by Wm. r. Paddock g. Co.. in Gin
cinnati. We have examined the work, and
we think it will be found to possess many cd.
vantsges over those in general use. We
would solicit for Mr.. Mansfield, an examina-
tion of his new book by our citizens.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21
TAKE NOTICE /.
10 DEALERS m WAsaBOARDs.

I'm Is47. o. RICE. Of Cincinnati. ''ISvESrKD vALuA-
IMPROVEMENT WAsHBoARDs, % tor which he OBJ
tanned PATENT in October. 1919. Said Improvement
sisted properly preparing the Of sheet OF (or
other sub mt and thus causing them 70 ineise or ert
their iato the solid wooden sides legs of
the methods employed having been 70 plough
mortie receive the metallic plate o. Rice
subsequently sold his entire interest and ownership in said
the who sole proprietor thereof
we'll only authorized MANUFACTURE OF U. kIcE
PROVED PATENT zinc wAsHRoARDs having succeeded the
late Wayne. Bay Co. that business. Induced
by opulary extensive sale said Paned wash
board undry have engaged in making and vending
the without authority to DO thereby violating the right
by said Suits have and
pending against certain parties known be thus
gagged and IL inten ssecue for All infrngmenn
upon my legal and Just she Of the law;
Ing in Zine Wahboard made after the patented By
Rice unless branded 20 Rice. Improved Washbcafd 70.
tented Oct others being genuine Il may be ell
that In the shape OF the Crmpor
the Of patented machine TO nail
does give the right the pnteDtod tncsng pro-
above descrbed upon which the value of the beard
really depends Wholesale orders for the genuine article
specsully solicited promptly executed low prtces
JOSEPH W. WAYNE.
sole proprieto and aeturer thereof Once a.
No. -s6 Main street. opposite Fith Cincfnn
ohio. mh3 do w3m
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21
THE AiIIRs sURRRNDRRKD.m

SINCE MESSRS AHLERING Il Drummer HAVE
- leased Stand Water under
Journal Once and filled It overhovng with the largest
sorment and latest styles of Fall and Winter Clothing Fur
nishing Goods and sell them 30 asonshngy low. the
HAVE 'cOMpELLko SURRENDER. s.
III THEIR NEW STOCK .r
consists IL part Of Mems and Boys Clothing
Hats Trunks together with the most extensive
nens Dress Goods and Tailors Furnishing Goods
ever brought this city Their facilities for and
superior any ether house In the city
which them all times Gil all orders with the best
and at the best bargains Country and city
and the public generally respectfully invited to call and
ing elsewhere. dec18-H
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

oy The New York Express, says that
Paseene, one Of the persons engaged in the
Poole murder, has confessed upon oath to
assisting in the escape Of Baker. He says
that he put Baker on board the Isabella Ju-
EFT, bound for the Canarys. and paid his pass
age. The Express believes the story.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21
HORSE LOST,

rRATED Ihe subscribers the 18th of February
- aLlGHr CREAM COLORED HORSE. full IS hands
high. we'll proportoned seven years cid. smooth shod
all round hAmes marks. As he raised in Wabash
county Illinois, by ALI ed Brines supposed
him to N shall be literally re ~arded
: 70'lalf HALLOCK sTODDARD.
mh9 d&w f Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

MARCH 18th.
Of Animals,
:, NUMBERING OVER $50 SPECIMENS!
and including the greatest curiosity in the Ward.
uMTt THE GumAFFE!
An animal OVER sEvExTEEN HIGH and Of the
striking beauty Of form and color.
TINS Is Positively THE LAST VISIT
OF the M-nasrie the Palace be In Cincinnati In April
receive the North American Museum. collection of
Modern and Antique Curiosities which number 500
900. and which will be exhibited the Palace all the
principal towns the Southern sRd Western rivers The
Museum contains specimens OF all that wonderful curl
in and arr and fail prove interesting,
amusing aud instructive AL classes Of community
The collection OF living wild Animals present board
the Palace 10 f.I1l 81
The Largest In America.
Ma VAN AMBURGH the far famed subduet OF wild AMI
mal will the Dens Of his trained Lions Tigers.
pards etc.. and 90 through his thrilling psrforuancs
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21
yALuABLR REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.


VuNHE undersgned in fact of Trafton H. Great
house and Martha Jane Lane offers at private SALE the
quarter OF section No. t2 in
ship No. "a south Of range No. eleven W west in the
county Of vanderburgh Ind.
TERMS or SALE.-CASH. I-..
IL premises should be disposed Of ut ale
prior the 9Th day April they will be offered sale
public auction that the Court House in Evans
vile above Refer foe particulars Baker
Garvin Sweet a Leonard. THOS. 4. GARvIN.
mhI6 3tdkwgds Atty. in Fact.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21
ORN NAMENTAL TREES AND EVERGREENs.

ORN AMENTAL TKEkS AND EVERGREENS.
VNHE would inform the citizens Of Evansye
and vicinity hand his Nursery, In New
Albany Ina very fine assortment Of the most dssrAbe
varieties suitable
sdornng Yards and Cemeteries which he will be glad
furnish ressous him with their orders
Also. Fruit Trees in great variety.
articles BY the river will be put mp good cond
Evansville without
for the boxes ssckng used the pack
ing. (mhl6 sdltw) FERDINAND GRAHAM.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

lpELEIyED per F1atboas- s.'-
AA 10 bbls Cider Vinegar; 2bbls Pearl Barley;
2 tcs Ingrsm's Saleratus; 10 bxs Wheat Starch;
- bxs Saeratus IN Id pspers Boston Matchss
Is bales Cotton Batting. IS mats Cassia:
40 bundles Cotton Twine; 100 lbs small Hemp Twne;
3coils grass Halter Rope 3 coils Hemp Halter Rope;
do Hemp Bedcords; do Cotton Bedcords;
~ dox No. I do; bxs host brand s lump To.
so lbs Nutmegs bacco;
50 dol Black lux, Is doz Ohio Mustard:
Is 30 Kentucky Mustard; rs do N. Y. do.
20 bxs Ground Pepper; % bxs Ground Cinn amo,
40 tss Palm Soap in 1Z to x IS doz Washboaris;
ID S>rs; - IS nests Market Baskets;
doz Covered Basksts; Is dos extra imp. Brosms
10 do Whisks: ~, 10 DO Wire do;
2 do extra Clothes Baskets 10 do Hard do;
For sale at lowest markss price by
novl6 lH ~ W fH ' 1. h ID. HEIMANN.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21
TENNEYA sORENsN'

wHoLEsALE pEALERs IN GKocEkIEs LIQUORS. coRSER
WATER AND VINE srs.. EvASsvLLE. IND.
undersigned have this day formed for
II the purpose Of doing Wholesale Grocery and Liquor
business Eavipg Of Messrs As
Howes purchased their and made additions make
shall able bargains
FOR CASH. any house in Evansve or any city IN the
West. X. s. TENNE1.
jar3 =. SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21
PINE LUMBER.

6tH0ICE Hams and Shoulder Bacon at . a
~ feb3 y. BACON 4 CO. IS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

.eaG HEMOVAL. ....t...
IN BACON co. have removed to Main street. be-
tween Water and First sts. next door 70 Hslloet
where they will pleased all their old customers and
the scquantancs Of pleased TO
give them call would their thanks the
liberal pstronsge given and receive Of
by keeping everything usually kept in the best Family
Groceries. q janl6-1y
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

IIOUSEK EEPlNG HARDWARE .sr
II Shovel Tongs brass lead. large assortment;
do do Kitchen
Pokers and Cinder Shovss;
Brass Andirous;
Cook spoons selves and all other Kitchen utenss
in Hardware Store. decH CHAS. 3. WELLS
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

LII persons indebted the firm Of " z. Hendricks
IA Co. REQUISITES settle the with the undergn
ed. with ~ little delay possible. -.
decI4 go IT i HENDRICKS 4 McREA.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-03-21

AZ the close Of th Daring Flhihen each afternoon, the
SS Dso.: open IRON . $ and :. y. s.los.P.
coNcsRt will ss s1ss sS. Riass:s ssioos on
board the ''.iSis EEDx i:Ts: F;STISs iSSssTxE,s,
assisted BY the NED DAVIS, and the beautiful
1sr' -. Admission 70 Ms".s.ri. as cents.
chiIars" .sd % serTsa,, cent?
Ct the absence the Cashier the
win he redeemed At the cssAL Bnsx until iartssG notice
fer paymeas. JJHN REBER.
EDWARD. R. HILL,
Produce, Forwarding & Commission Merchant,
u,t EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
~ oAss s.d Warehouse the Canal. and wharfboss
fscilisies with Lewis q Howard. 80
n IBERAL CASH advances made eonsignuents, snd
Ipsieusr given the purchase sale every
description Of Produce or Groceries. uh7 II
NOTICE.
"A Co ar. ass,n soasd Of the necessity Of Immediate
ssa ~ the business the fS s5 b
CANNELTON sHEETINGs.
loo BALES on hand'nd g, . ssls for h s.sh only BY
ass i.,,.G ais Main street. LSG Lou.viils. Ny.
UUsT RRUEivBD.-
TsmpIston on steam Engine;
di,:. Lii: Of .As.. as.ass s..s.s Greeley: s;.
nh -'''''- '''r' SAN SAMUEL LISTERS Book Store.
SUADRIKs. 10 sush.I. Homony;
- Is Reef Tongues;
d. go lbs extra sugar -cured Dried Beef;
,...-.r Cub. issi I COOKS Family ySss Siossiy per
RECE'yS...!Do ssr ss.%s. & Ss..,.: Matte w.sn'-
do Lunburg 500 lbs;
cases K. w. b. Matches;
l. do New York de-;
IS boxes Thcapson's Soap.
For sale by (nh1) I. ID. HEfMANN.
DECEIVED per steamer Statesman
HI 25 boxes German Soap For sale by
1. & d. HEIMANN.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

1t is reported that George W. Holt,
head clerk in the post-office at -Napo-
leon, Arkansas, has been arrested,
on the oath Of the special agent Of the
general post office for robbing the
mail. The agent has been on his
track for some time and fe,reting out
the various missing letters and bank
notes. which have heen traced so as
leave no reasonable doubt Of his guilt.
1t was a distribution office, and as
mails were frequently delayed at that
point he took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to convert their contents to his
own use. The Pierce, administra.
ton appears to have been remarka-
bly, unfortunate in selecting post
master. Hardly day is allowed to
pass without the public being star
tied with the announcement that an
other employee of the general govern
ment has been arrested on charge of
embezzelment or fraud. "a
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

10 The True Delta of Tuesday
last has an interesting article on "the
next news from Europe. - At this
stage of the wholesale murder, pestil-
ence and famine in the East, the pub
lie would, know doubt, be edited, to
know, what is the cause of quarrel.
If it be for the Holy Land, y the
means do not justify the end. If it
be Latin Christianity, against the
Greek; or Mahometanism against
both, it would be better that the Chief
Priests Of each profession would fight
it out among themselves, since it is,
they who have raised the difficulty
If it be none of these and nothing
more than squabble among despots
for the balance of power. the fight
ing men should think for a moment
of that excellent fable of Nuncle
Aesop, y about the cats and the mon
key. Two cats (naturally) quarreled
over a bit of cheese, and a monkey
was called on todecide between them !:
he broke the cheese about midway, to
make an equal division; one piece
out weighed the other, and in striving
to get the weight even, he bit from
one and the other, until there was
nothing left for the cats to quarrel
over-thus settling tie difficulty. The
Balance ofpower, y will never bal
ance; hence the barbarism Of warfare,
and the bastardism Of misealled Chris
tianity out Of which it grows.
70 The Pittsburg Synod Of the
LutherR Church have adopted the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolpea, That in the judgment
of this Presbytery, the principles of
our church exclude from communion,
the members of the secret society
called the Know Nothings, and the
members of all such societies, and
that the Presbytery direct sessions to
enforce this opinion. "