davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17
s1sNIE THINGS CAN BE DONE As WILL
II. j. HART-ALIAS THE .i AC bEIIS nj RRIaSnNT
STILL ALIVE AND NOA r. " - - S.rs

ryorrrD inform the citizens of coz
w toners generally. that he is now az Reilly
Main ana First streets, next Comprising Ladies'
With very Of misses and infants shoes
Of Also gents Boots from the mos full supply Of
finest French PUMP Shoes pumps etc etc ome
nn ses for yourselves You can always collecting bills
less saSures or attending to the ht HART
Ell
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17
NEW YORK BAKEnYl

SECOND TO NONE WEST MOUNTAINS!
On First street opposite the Post Office.
ME undersigned, after long perience busne esq
ii in the city of New York, in which CT he ackuowI-
edged to have no superior in the management of well
That he fully prepared all kinds of bread
cskes crackers pies hot TOLLS doehus ec etc. either
wholesale or retail.
Weddings private PARTIES balls private families be
supplied as often desired with yhing
oven at the shortest notice. - -
hand : - :
The proprietor will devote exclusive
ly to his business, which shall be
be surpassed by any one. yH j. O. GAUNT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17
DISSOLUTION.

IIHEtparsneTship of FOSTER BROWN vas dissolved nv
IL limitation the frstinstant
Our friends and indebed 10 ma will
fer especial Tin addition to many heretofore exten
ded to us) by ealing at tina old settling paying
their balances Tsse TO whom
teifetsis FOR Either party oss
the name OF the hrm in liquidation d. W. FOSTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17

.NrxSs
LAY Just received per Silver Wave a oom-
Shirts; Drawers etc 7sSA N0"sS' A~N"S anu vests
ASo me lot of hats and Gaps CT great varetiesall
WI DC se,o cheaper than the Western Star
Clothing Store under the Pavilion Hotel 500 ''~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17
COFFINS AM EEEAKSE.

undertake and perform decent burias at the lowest y
ess The remaining friends of deceased persons are
respectfully requested to give in any
80, 80 VI ene Aihd HENRY KLEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17

LEATHER AND FINDIN GS.
VTTILLIAM BELL, is just opening on Main street
wv oppositeth9 Bank ,alarge an Observation-Disclosures
ofleatherand findings, consisting in part of
1000 sides of soleleather, Hemlock and spanish
tanned.
SO doz morocco No. j. Q, and 4, Tampico extra Mad
rass French and Cape boot, and Ladies French.
IS doz Kip-Prime Ciy, heavy country, light mo
dunn
90 doz Cochined1 Roam
10 "Pink blue and green do
20 I" Linngs-Pink, blue, and green.
90 &c Bindings-Lindseys cape goat and sheep.
S 50 Fatent kid skins.
$50 "a CaIf skins--light. heavy, and medium World
Fair and Caron,
2 {. Oil thong leather,
10 /" Madrass Kid sr
90 bbls pegs.
Boot trees rasps avis piRceTs, wax nails balls tacks
stamps thread, buffers, sicker wheels, keys. hooks
and All other tools and materials used by shoe makers
all of which will be sold on the
ie14
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17

AM now prepared to do all kinds CITY EXPRESS bus-
~ ness 5sye lust large heavy Wagon capable
zO lbs, springs made
business such as carrying furniture without any danger
1alnagsf haulnR grain from the
fact. all kinds Of hauling city exrress MN
the shortest notice and reasonable terms Enoure az
N.Y. COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17
CAMPBELL d GROsCH,
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER s.

FIRST SHEET BETwEEN DIVISION,
EVANSVILLE, IND,
20 ANUFAoURERS Of every description of Brass Work,
lvA of equal quality if superior thing
sured in the East, and favorable terms.
We keep constantly hand oil globes STOP gauge bibb
and cylinder cocks church. mboat be anti
friction metal soft an speler solder well mpets
assortment of all other articles usually kept line Of
business '--' =
We also appointed sole this city
o. celebrated leather betting These belt
far superior anything inva-
riably, when exhibited awarded with the first
MUM Samples OF the be establish
We are now receiving afull supply of ~eGowans Patent
Double Acting Force and Lift Pumps article
ed F Tor cistern, well and railway purposes.
Every desert ption of Brass
nished at Cincinnati prices. :,
The highest market price paid for old "copper"
All orders addressed to will with prompt
meulate attentl0n.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17
FRUIT TRDkzs! FRUIT TREES:
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERIES

nNHERE under culture three hundred acres of
IL every description of hardy TREES SHRUBS PLANTS,
etc.. etc. suitable tor utility ornament.
Rare Items imported from European
pondents when required.
All packed in the for short dis
tant transportation
SIS Ali orders leftwith z Cook. Eyansyille will re-
ceive prompt attention. SAM'L M0ULS0N, Propr.
Office Front st Rochester, n, Y, y2S-d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17
WATCH RRpAURIVC'

YHNHE Undersigned having comm ced the abovo brsi
IN EVansvie hateTs himself with the hope that his
machinery WILL upon trial. be found worthy ~
not only of the resident citizens city but also
comprising the ''circumambient vieinage.' ASN0Se
s shop is at the Post Office where he can be foup AZ oil
ERStOE HOURS myS II. H. GATES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17
FRESH GOODS FOR THE SUMMER TRADI
CLEAR THE TRACE.
THE SMALL MAN AHEADtf

UST received by the undersigned a fe suneror P;ans
~ Fortes from the celebrated mandatory of Peters
Gragg Co., which for durability of tone and
perfection OF finish unsurpassed by any Eastern
MAKE Inese splendid instruments sale at
tnrer's prices, and all persons wishing to purohs
quested to call and examine them. ~ ~
aplo n. ooNYNGToN & co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17
WOOD! WOODS

M GOD be bought the lowest of place in the city
W fromWm. Green's woodward, Eggleston's Foun
dry Orders be left d. Hermann Main
trect mh266m WM GREEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17

MahoEany WaE fepAsed to furnish Looking Glasses in
Plates Picture Frs or Rosewood Frames HOOKING asa
Frames general ETC.; ase Gilt Frames Picture
OF retail at the lowest prices ana oi FAINT
nhs asEins No. swest Fourth atros. i d. 9; oEsR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17


INN RIFLE BARRELS, frst-rate article. together
Og with full supply of gun trimming Just rec
Bells Ware House, back of the new Court House.
mv22-d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17

E. w. Sloan. 12l Broad St. New York.
Scott IL Co., Toledo,
]. S. Chenoweth q Co., Cincinnati,
This is ofthe Oldest bestestabshed and most re
liable lines in the country and sole
A gents for this section, authorised to give
through receipts for freghts to and from the East,
very low rates. guaranteeing against any over charges
on the route.
aug9 LEWIS 81 HOWARD, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17
no THE LADEEN,

You find SUPERIOR article of Shoes First street
opposite the Post Office. The subscriber respectfully
the ladies Evansville vicinity that HI
has fitted up store for ladies exclusively.
Work made to order and warranted.
je2O-em GEORGE ATHERToN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-17

SAFE easy aud eheetual cure of al hdMINITIyE.
stomaohand bowels, for ehildren 81 s9rders of the
relieving the most obstinate diaerhoca promptly
snsery summer oomplaints aad ux. Gail ~ oorhus, dys
j. X. MONROE'S F3milz Co.
~ Conner Of Oak and Second sta TFtoeery.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

OF The following from the ST. Joseph
County Fbrapl, displays the right spirit, and
shows too that tn. Democracy of South Bend
are made of the right sort Of stuff:
The CORPORATION ELEcTIox-Up to this
time but one candidate has allowed himself
to take Office under the charter. But Sans
machine-crazv as it is-has been working in
the dark, and will be worked to the utmost
for every place to be filed.
This enemy makes nothing public. "Sarn"
has no Open handed issues. He dare not
make an issue in South Bend. The concern
Is too weak, and craven. and cowardly tc
CONS fairly into the field with its narrow.
minded, mean-hearted issues against Catho.
lies and the official eligibility of adopted cit.
zens. The miserable midnight tTickery and
most absurd principles of action now adopted
by our Know Nothings is already beginning It
operate like poison; and sooner or later, il
will destroy every man, and every party hav
ing connection with it. Promotion every.
where has proved their shame; as defea
everywhere is beginning to be their destruc-
ton.
Il gratifes lis to learn, that, at last these mid
night politicians are to be met in South Bend
A Democratic Anti Know \ othing ticket
without side-issues, is to be submitted mex
Monday. The resolution has been taken II
the open day, and we are fain TO give 1t ar
appropriate announcement Let Il be repeat
ed from the house tops. 1t is fair warnin 9
Know Nothings must stand from under
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
Ram,a Connuasts

The Rev. Robert J. Breckimidge. Doctor
of Divinity, has recently put forth Know
Nothing manifesto, in the shape of letter in
reply to an invitation 10 address the people
in favor of the principles of that secret order.
The letter occupies column or so in their
organs. OF course the Rev. Doctor considers
it of the first importance TO bring this country
under the sole dominion Of the Protestant
faith, 10 begin with. We have no doubt hav-
ing gained this point, he will be equally yea
lous in botting out all other religious systems
except the Presbyterian. and will maintain.
with equal propriety, that the social and po-
lilical welfare Of the country can only be prop
erly protected under their exclusive guardi-
anship.
The Doctor is gentleman Of highly belli-
cose propensities. lie consequently speaks
of Know Nothihgs having conquered all the
States where they have succeeded in the cleo
tions, and feels quite sure that they viii 60 OF
to conquer all the Others.
This is significant and appropriate word
Louisville has just witnessed a specimen o.
this conquering process, where an election ha,
been decided by ufiians. armed with blud
geons and pistols. In this way the freedom
Of suffrage, the dearest right of freemen, hal
been conquered. The Doctor and his confed
crates may exult over this achievement o
Sam, their patron Saint.-Loaasvlle Dem.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
''Oh, for a fOrty-ParsoH power 70 chant
Thy praise. hypocrisy -

BoSNErs.-The London Morning Post was
very great, during the late imperial visit, upon
matters OF dress and is regarded as high au-
thority upon all questions connected with that
important subject. This journal says:
In regard to the much-mooted question rs
to whether bonnet should be worn on the
head or off it. it may not be amiss to take ad-
vantage Of the actual presence of her imperial
Majesty, who is said to have introduced this
popular feminine eccentricity, TO place en- re-
cord that, although the bonnet Of the Empress
Eugenie displays fully her face and hair, II
does not convey to the beholder the idea OF
its being likely to fall from the head behind,
but rather seems to cling to and support the
hair in that position. This gives fShtness
and grace of carriage to the head totally dis
tinct from that boldness and barefacedness
which have characterized the English adop-
ton of the French imperial fashion"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

WELL SPoKEN.-A foreisn-born coresPon-
dent of the Pittsburgh Christian Adsooate
makes the following point
81 have renounced on my oath citizenship
in all other countries, and am then to be
denied in this ? The Arabs or the Tnrtars
might refuse to admit me TO their rights, but
even their sense Of honor would forbid them
to ensnare me. ! must be lost to every coun-
try, and every country lost 10 me, save that
country where the arm of iaan cannot sway
the scales of justice.
i read my Bible in the language Of Lu-
ther, and learned to be Protestant; and from
my Bible and Wesley Ilesned to be Meth
odist No one asks me to disbelieve the BIZ
bic because it came from India, Professionalism
because Luther was German, or Metodist-
ism because Wesley was an Englishman-
No one refuses me a membership in the
church because was born foreigner. car
join them in praisiug God for His favors, and
invoking His blessing on our country; car
commune with them at the sacramento
board, and yet refusing me vote they vii
cast their ballot side by side with the viles
scoundrel that ever disgraced the soil o.
which he was born"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
Fortunately of Old DsIuaiona

In the New York Tribune of May 18th is
a long article on Distress and High Prices the
whole drift of which is TO show that high
protective tariff is the panacea for all financial
and commercial ills, besides being certain
remedy for short crops and cholera. Among
other things the writer says Anything
more absurd than the conduct of our farmers
generally it would be difficult to imagine
referring to the fact that the American people
have, after due deliberation and much discus
sion, preferred revenue tariff.
We think the farmers will survive the NOR
tifcation Of being considered so foolish by the
Tribune; and will also stick to their own
homes. and not take TO the IFIbuns's plan OF
living in common a Ia Fourier. To restore a
protective tariff would be like passing from
ligh. into darkness. We have read of man
who, when released from prison, voluntarily
returned 10 the night of his dungeon; but the
American people will scarcely initiate his ex-
ample.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

MAY Day IN BosToN.-The Bostonians be-
lieve that they are English, and get up May
Day Festivals, al fre'oo, in their hyperborcan
climate, in imitation Of the good folks of Mer-
RE England. They expose their children to
these chilly festivities, the fathers and moth
ers nursing their rheumatisms at home. The
Boston Atlas says of the last affair:
Twas dismally ioyful spectacle, suggest
tive ofinnocence, Groups, hive syrup and happi-
ness. About four hundrd bare-necked, thinly
clad cherubs did duty on the common, ana
lodged atshort intervals into the State House
for shelter from the peltings of the pitiless
rain."
The little dears were dolefully ducked; and
all owing to the stupidity of their parents
who forget, first the diferance Of climate, be-
tween their shores and that Of England, and
next, that the first day of May when it was
celebrated by floral dances around May poles
occurred on what il now about the Ilth OF
MAY. The reform Of the Calendar by Pope
Gregory, is fact, however that the Know
Nothmgs of the modern Athens may deem i
a duty to ignore,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

YANKEE GIRLs.-ExGovenor Sladc is on
hand with another grist of female teachers
He starts for the benighted "Out Vest on
the 28th of April. The class meets for drill
in Hartford on the 23d of March. Thus far
the Board of National Popular Education
has sent to the West three hundred and nine
ty-four female teachers. What proportion of
these are now married and women Of fami-
~" the Report saith not.-Ohio Exchange.
We can only Report" as to the half dozen
who came to Oregon in 1851, and that is,
that they are all married. One married our
late Governor Gaines, and another one, we
believe, has been married tieice This is a
great country for Yankee School-marms to
thrive in. Wonder if Ex-Governor Slade
could not be induced to send us slew more
of the same sort Oreqon Times.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
nrThe Maror Of CincinsaG has given I

@The Mayor of Cincinnati has given IN
structions to the Chief Of Police n that city, tc
notify steamboat runners to take out licenses.
The ordinace was passed November 9Th, ls4S,
but has never been enforced. Itprovidss that
they shall be licensed by the City Council OF
said city, for one year. from date of the Mayors
certificate, and that they shall wear badge on
the outside of their hat or cap with the words
Steamboat Runner" and the numbsr Of bis
license printed In conspicuous manner thereon
ANY person who shall be found acting rs run
ner fv any steamboat without having hi
badge, shall be fined in any sum not exceed
ing one hundred dollars, and the cost Of pros
/ ecutiop.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
Address of DR.. Bray.

We have been furnished by the politeness
of our medical friends with the address of
DR.. Bray delivered before the Medical Soeie-
ty Of Indiana on Wednesday night We pre-
sent it in full to our readers on fourth page,
We make no apology for occupying so much
of our space with matter of this description.
The cause of medical science is deeply in
testing and comes home to the business and
bosom of all. Beside the Medical Society Of
Indiana, being the central association of the
faculty in the State, is an institution of i'm
portance and its proceedings looked to by the
public.
The sllusion to Dr.. DEMI,Se will be appre-
ciated by many.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
@ A sister ofMAccUIAY, the English his


torisn, Is living in the vicinity of New York,
In somewhat reduced circumstances. She is
married, her husband being, like herself, a
native of Scotland. His name is GILBERT,
and he was few years ago, the manager OF
the Clearing House" In London. He came
to this country in the hope of betterng his
fortunes, and Is at the present time the busi-
ness agent of gentleman Of immense wealth,
living near Fort Washington. The sister, is
said, by those who have had the pleasure ot
becoming acquainted with her, to possess ths
same brilliant and solid accomplishments o
imagination and mind which so eminsntl,
characterize her brother, the author. She hs.
a charming daughter.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

FIRE IN THE MoUNTAINs.-We have al
ready noticed the fire in the mountains near
Carlisle. The Baltimore Sun learns from a
gentleman who witnessed the eOniiagration,
that it was awfully grand, extending over
several thousands of acres, ranging the two
immense mountains surrounding the celebra-
ted White Sulpher and Chalybeate Springs,
at Doubling Gap. The fire originated by a
tree being struck with lightning, and spread
over one of the most wild and picturesque
parts ofthe country. Although Doubling Gap
was completely surrounded 10y the fires, the
buildings attached to the watering place, and
belonging TO ScorT CoYLE, Esq, were in no
manner injured. The sight of such q con-
hagration running through the mountains
can be better imagined than described.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

ASEcDoTE OF AN ANCESTOR or TIE En-
PRESS EUeESIE.-The lovely EuoESIE had,
it appears, some fercs fellows among her
forefathers.
1t is, however, on the fathers side that the
ancestry of the Empress are the most illustri-
Gus. As Countess de Teba she is grandee
of Spain, and belongs to the ancient and illus
trious house of Guzman, which dates from
The very foundation of the Spanish monarchy.
Among her ancestors was the famous Alonzo
Perez de Guzman, sumamed >"El Bueno,''
who, in 1895, so heroically defended Tarifa
against the Moors They had taken prisoner
his son, and threatened to kill him before bis
fathers eyes, unless he yielded. From the
ramparts he saw them preparing to execute
their threat while his SON supplicsted with
extended arms. "Never," exclaimed Guz-
man, twill l surrender the city confded tc
my charge. Let my son die, but my honor
must remain unsullied." Throwing them
sword, he cried to them, use it, if you dare!'
In a few moments the headof his son rolled OF
the ground, and, at the cry Of horror raised by
the soldiers he said, on being told that his child
was dead, "What is only that? Though
the enemy must be giving the ASSAULT The
family ever afterwards adopted the motto
"My King is worth more than my blood"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

CTWe cannot persuade ourselves, until we
know it, by the election of FLoUnSoY in yir-
ginia that the South will do anything so
completely suicidal as to abandon tue North
ern Democracy and throw herself into the
arms of the Know Nothings. One of the
fables about the Spanish In4uisition was that
it contained perfect representation of wo.
man which persons were enticel to embrace,
but 10 sooner had it thrown its arms lovingly
around its victim, than he felt its pressure
tighten and the sharp steel from hidden
knives penetrating his vitals. Such vii! be
to the South the embrace of Know Nothing
ism. The Northern Democracy have been
true, through good report and through eril
report, to their Southern friends. But to be
4 deserted in this hour of trial will be too much
for human nature to bear.
The repeal of the Missouri Compromise
and the passage of the Nebraska bill, was no
gain to the Northern Democracy. Motives
of expediency would have dictated differ
ent course. 1t was an act Of self-sacrifcing
principle to the Constitution and the Union.
/ The Democracy believed the erection Of a
territory into State was not matter o. grace
with Congress, but of right, and that Con-
gress could not control, by a Fundamental
condition attached to the existence of State
in the Union. the future legislation Of the
people Of that State. These abstract repub.
lican doctrines they have been ready to carry
into effect at great loss to themselves. In
return they expect equal faithfulness from
the South. But should Virginia reject WISE
we may say to her, to borrow the illustration
of Mr.. HUNTER, as BRUCE said 10 RASpoLPH
az rose has fallen from your chaplet"