davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

SUNDRIB-
SPr-serveanger. in pots;
Race. grou pa rered aud bulk Ginger. Alum
S. G. Sododa sSleratus. epson salts;
Goodwin e. cut Che ing Tobacco;
LorillaId'eotch snuff, In biadders;
Sulrhgr r Birthstone. Coppsras. Cloves. fhk
Backing Ligo Nader. Cinnrmon ground and in mats
Logwoe. dss Jars aud Lanterns. Mustard;
Matches Nmegs Stone Pipes. Safety Fuse;
All kips faey shaving aud toilet Soaps:
Wrausag twine. etc etc. for SAFE low ty
janIa Z. GILBERT co.. Syc. near Wstef.
9NIsL-n HI, mack erel; 3Ohf-btls Macherels
~ zkts do $500 lbs Cod Fish
$50 bxes Herring. just rec d and for sale by
novzs PRESTON BEOS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

~ BAN & CO. have just reed at their Grocery.
j . pearpposte Branch Bank. on Main street Fresh
Corn Meal and Peaches Dressed Turkeys QuAs
large Willow Baskets of all descriptions, and ITO
reams ass'd.s Wrapping Paper. Janii
a XEs.,y ES,,-ss boxes Axes just reed and now in
n store. sprsins the lowing brands. approved
sverctt'sJ' 'Hoyts."
'ell.'. Collins"
All Of whc be sold lowest market prices. at the
New Hardws Sore Of jams CaAs. S. WELLS.
DLANES7 cases Planes ans Carpenters Wood Tools.
just Cpd from Columbus ehio all made to my order.
follows:
Bench planeal kinds; Moufdirg Planes. all kinds;
Pannel do; Flofing and Sash Planes;
Saw. Chiscl. .. Augur and Plade handles.
Bench and ia Screws; Axe. Pick and Adze Handles;
Plane Irons. etc.. etc. at the New OF
jams CHAS. .. WELLS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

NorE.-Cs No. l includes the Association OF specie
paying bani
Glasses n 9, 3 & 4, comprise all the other Free
Bank. fthtaIe and are classed as near as practical
Bile, accordto the present value ofihe Stocks OIL the
several bande posted with the Auditor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

wv ANTED-A situation in a private family as nurse
~ do general house work and Fls sewing The
best references giyea Enquire at the CITY HOTEL.
-lh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
SOMETHING NOVEL AND INrpoRRTANT.

NTEyVRICi-2 casks reed per Astelope for sale by
~ Jan s. L. GILBERT co.. Syc. near water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

North western Blk, bIooIn-
held.................
New York Stock Bank, Vim
cenneS ..... ............
Tippecanoe Blk. Winemac..
Upper Wabash Blk, Wabash
Wayne Blk, Lo3ansports- ----
Wayne Biz. RichLond....
Wabash River Blk, CASPER.
Wabash River Bk, Neville
Wabash River Ba nk, New
Coydcn. ............. ....
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

DRAN and Shipstun consant y hand and for sale
Id janT T. BACON 4 Co. Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
GOLD PENS. GOLD CHAINS, ETC.
NEW GOODS AT THE OLD STAND.

KHIM. LOEM ENIHAL n CO. have received new and
w seasonaie stock of Domestic and Fancy Dry Gooas
and offer the the puble =. very low prices 60
Re- Indiana Free Bank mOaey taken in exchange nov3O
sSTAR CANDLES boxes for sale by
y povI5 S. Z. GILBERT CO.. Syc near Water.
LOT Turnbui's Cutting Boxes. Corn shelters I'D
IN Sausage Cutters ior sale by pcNl4 A. GRANT a CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

swiss MCll,S-we are this day in receipt Of l2csses
- Swiss Malls Of the "Mille Point Ramage aud Co
patterns These goods be purchased dre cs from
ST. GALL Switzerland and pledge
selves sell them dealers cheap e sans article can
be had from any i'm porting house in the country.
novIs JAS. Low CO.. AIS Main ST.. Lou. Ky.
6SCG ARS.-25 bbls Belchers Crushed Puivsrised and
deess s '' 49, PRESTON BROS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-23

VIII receive travelling for yourself officers and
commissioned officers also, before leaving Halifax the half
monthly pay, per estimate in advance for officers and
AT the expiration of the half month, you author
lied TO draw from Mr. Preston the half monthly pay again
advance, and You further authorized draw
Mr. Preston for such you require for the
poraton of head &e. Iou will receive all
ders from me through Mr.. Preston whom you will consider
acting aid ia the NATTER and will be the
medium transmit those orders your officers, that
there be neither interference WITH interruption Of
the plans laid down by Mr. Preston viii be command
ing officer OF the recruiting depot at Niagara town You
will exercise interference with the transmission of
from Niagara 10 Halifax but will conne yourself strictly
the duty OF obtaining in the United States and OF for
wardng the 10 Mr. Preston, at Niagara. You
authorized to employ such assistants you your Judgment
deem necessary and further empowered 10 state In
name, to any gentleman bringing certain number of
Cay l20 that they will receive from the British
commissions captains n the Foreign Legion and others
different commissions In proportion to the number of
they may bring.
AT the time these instructions given to Mr. Strobe
he also received from Mr. Champion the following cipher
with which he telegraph to Mr. Champion and to Hal
flax about this recruiting business In connexion with il
present his testimony, to show for what purpose it given
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-23

restricted internal Improvement by the authority Of Can
gressterritoria self government Of religion Az
fidelity to all the received the decided sanction
Gen Pierce. lie has endeared himself 10 the people by X
uninehing support Of these great measures thus per
ating the creed and history of the democratic party ANA
the oboquy and reproaoh the and hsse OF an eub
tered and desperate opposition In the darkest hour IA
be has fatered. In the ercest onslaught his arm H.
fallen, his eye quailed In the unexpected dee
Of those who should have been friends be has neither b
unnamed disbeartened. In conflicts with the 81
ants Of treason the right and left, with the mpae,
BILE hards and the impracticabe sois he has feared
doubted the result. He has boldly marched forward
determined perpetuate the democratic party and n,
glorious history Who that has observed the temper a.
the people does not feel that lie is rising upon the wave
while those who assail him. and give aid and comfort 10 h
caumniaors fast sinking into the Of obseurty ana
contempt. Here the North his friends are rapidly n
creasing and the very bitterness with which be has been
sailed is ominous Of his final triumph. SO it with Jea
and jackson, and will be with him. 1t must be an
parent to all that within few months change b
the feelings of the people, Friends warmly rally
round the noble and sincere Chief Magistrate the nation
Recruits coming his standard by thousands and bis on
ponents beginning to look upon him with respect
true that faction is still at workthat secret combina,oR
downs but they will utterly fail in their maignant aemr
They seek to form caba founded upon personal feeling ana
without principle We do not fear this new party of p
onal politics. their erocous attacks upon the Presd
and his friends"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-23
NEBRASKA.

The election in the Territory of Nebraska for delegate
Congress has resulted in the Of Bird Chap
man, esq, the democratic candidate There three
other candidates. Mr. Chapman is gentleman Of fine
abilities; and have hesitation in predicting in adj
that nc will discharge his whole duty to his const
uens in n most efficient and acceptable manner
II viii be from the sutjoined, which copy from
philadelphia paper that in in stating a
few days ago that a monument to the memory Of General
Taylor was shortly TO be dedicated at Eastou Pennsyl
vania:
Yesterday the dedication of the 70 George
Taylor Of the sgners Of the Declaration Of Indcpend
ence, took place Esston, Pennsylvania, with imposing
ceremonies The Hon. a. Il. Brown delivered the address"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-23
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. "a. 1866.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Canada with Liverpool adyices TO the
10th inst arrived Halifax yesterday. The despatch
which we give in another part of the paper this morning
Is meagre and unsatisfactory From the seat Of war there
is nothing
The commercial adyices viii beread WIN interest On hs
side of the Atlantic further advance in cotton and
breadstus noted An advance had also taken place IN
consols.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-23
GOVERNOR WINSroN'S NESS

GOVERNOR WINSfON'S MESSAGE.
In his late message the legislature of Alabama Gov
Winston has the following remarks in relation TO the sa
very issue;
tiThe continued and violent agitation of slavery by the
people of the oholding States exhibits settled pur
nose their part led by the bgoted fanatic and the
schemng politician permit the South the enjoyment Of
peace in the Union until aroused by the spirit of reenen
we will have them know have borne with their aggres
sons longer submission to wrong and insult is no longer
endurablc.
Thc Union OF these States is only to be preserved by
faithful Observance OF the of the compac agreed
upon in the constitution and the the az is
made to understand such to be conclusion the like
y is the Union SO long the Union calculated
to effect the great objects which established
der control reckless majority protect and
object of oppression it will have failed in the
purpose creation and will longer be proper object
of respect or veneration.'
The governor argues, the only corrective of these
outrages union of the whole South that it has the men,
the means and all resources in profuson enable to
maintain both political and commercial independence of the
North and which section from the ruin and bankruptcy
which must its interests would be brought
10 reason
For myself (says the governor,) have long been
WINGED that the day for compromises and appeals northern
forbearance had passed. and safety depended
and manly resolving heretofore to
ask nothing but right determined submit
a no further wrong
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-23

nang the principles and history of the democratic party
may be said with justice that democratic party has
been the OF the country since the days
jefferson 1t is the only party which has always had ma
ona instinct and national character Fraterna relations
between the States popular self of
the of the Unonadmsson of all States having gov
ernments republican in fcrm-weoome to the oppressed
of other nations-rigd economy the part of public
accountability of all monetary insu-
tons-heathy restrictions upon internal nprov by
the general governmenteedom Of trade, freedom Of the
press freedom of religion have from the earliest days
stamped upon the creed of The democratic party These
principles and have been upheld By every demo-
cratic administration and By party which has never cast
Oh It's disbanded and never struck s proud
and glorious flag The opposition ba often appeared
desgpationsha than disbanded and
sometimes wholly lost its identity. Such the du-
ring presidency of James Monroe and it case now
There party extending the limits the Union
except the impershabe democratic party The democratic
party become institution in country and its
members love to dwell upon courage the hour ofdanger
its orttude in bearing up against the trials has
ed its ecuperatve energies when crippled by detection
skill and capacity, its aptitude govern its steady adhe
principle, its comprehensive knowledge OF the
oessties of the Union its brilliant and glorious trumphs
ments written by the ustrious by the
movements of its When written by the pen OF
the historian it will be book unrig allied nterest
"Upon its pages few viii appear conspicuous
than that Of Franklin Pierce. Ii has fallen of
Of Now England perpetuate the creed consequent
the history Of the democratic party by fighting over the
great it has always sustained. Commercial free
DOM secured by the important extension OF
our public domain IN governmental expenditures
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-23

4.
ganizaon whatever attempted within that jurisdiction
s. No promises contracts written verbal the sub
ect Of enlistment must be entered into with any
within that Jurisdiction.
The information be given will be simply that those de-
string enlist in the British facilities win be afforded
doing their crossing the line British territory
and the offered by the British government may be
stated matter OF information only, and not mply wing
promise engagement the part OF those supply ing
such information, so long at least as they remain within
American jurisdiction.
T. IL essential that assembages OF persons
should take place at beer houses other similar places
for the purpose of devsng enlist
the parties should ernpulously avoid resorng
this similar of disseminating the desired inofma-
ton pasmuch the attention of the American authorities
would fall to be called TO such proceedings which would
undoubtedly be regarded by them attempt carry
recruiting for foreign power within the limits Of the
United Sates and certainly must be borne in mind that
the Institution OF legal proceedings against of the parties
in question: they eude the penalty would be
fatal to the success of the enlistment ITSELF
s. Should the strict observance of these points be neglect
ed and the parties thereby involve themselves difficulty,
they hereby distinctly apprzed that they expect
sort OF aid assistance from the British government This
would be compelled By the cearest dictates
international duty, to disayaw their proceedings and would
moreover be absoved from all engagements upon
the Of the parties obtaining by legal soldiers
for her Britannia Majestys army.
Now follows copy of the instructions Of Sir Gaspard lie
Marcbau which srobeI received from him at the provin
cia Buding Halifax Nova Scotia in tho presence Of bis
excellency Mr. Crampton minister from Great Britain
the United States, Mr. Preston lieutenant 10th regiment
officers of the Foreign Legion
yon will repair immediately to the United States ac
compsnied aud assisted by Drs Aschenedt and Reuss Lieut.
shuman, Mr. Mirback, and four commissioned officers
to raise for the British army within the Jurisdiction
that government lou will in accordance wh your plan
submitted 70 station said officers and
officers at the posts agreed upon unlcs your udg
ent appear expedient 10 alter the details OF said plan
also authorized 90 order back 10 Halifax your
ssans who may, in your opinion be incompetent for the
service OF who may neglect The dhy assigned to them You
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-08
A MAMMOTH STRAWBERRY Be

A MAMMOTH STRAWBERRY BED
We see 1t stated in the papers, that a
Mr.. Hammond, in Maryland, has one
hundred acres OF land set in strawberries
and short time siace thirty acres APP
peared as If his troops Of pickers had no,
invaded them. The berries hung OH the
vines as thick as clusters OF grapes, and
filled the air with delightful perfume. -
The picking season generally continues
about three weeks but NJ Hammond
has arranged his crops to be able to pick
week longer than most Of his neigh
bors. He has employed abou, 300 pick
ers this season, consisting q men, wo-
men, girls and boys. The price paid for
picking is one and half cents per quart,
at which rate good plckefs can make some
three dollars per day. His largest days
picking reached about fourteen thousand
quarts over ioaF hundred bushels, and
the average will no, be less than five
thousand In all he expects his picking
70 reach near one hundred and fifty
thousand quarts, which is but fraction
short Of five thousand bushels. Lynn
Mass.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-08

THINK BEFORE rou srIAK.-Pause mo-.
ncnt. Let not one harsh or unhind word
escape your lips, for how soon VIII it cast
a gloom over the coan.enance Of one Of
your best friends, and perhaps from that
moment the chain Of friendship is broken,
and the link may never be repaired.
/; is hard 10 forget tie past, though. it
may b" forgiven.
As one chilling blast oil the autumn
wind causes the waters OF the peaceful
lake to foam and Oh, uutil lost forever in
the world Of waters, so may one word
irrilate friend beyond recall.
Let it ever be your aim 10 speak
pleasantly. and il you think before yoa
speak, you can reach the point to which
you would attain
In your own home, aud III any place
there is no cause Of saying an unpleasant,
word, il you but consider Tor a while ; for
fault can lie corrected much more easily,
by few kind words, than by thousand
ulklud ones.
Be ever ready to console the desoia;s
with kind words, and will you not ba
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-08


ga The Parish Correspondent Of the
STATS Unis tells the newest bit Of Persian
scandal. Thus ruus the gossip
The gay world is very much amused,
Just now, with an adventure Of the charm
ing Duchess de M -. Having planned
journey for 4 e summer, she had adver-
,ised her country house TO- let, and,
according 10 the directions as to where the
owner could be found, the young Coun,
IA called to negotiate for the place.
Arriving at the door. be requested to
speak with her Grace. Come up at once
cried maid from top Of the staircase,
Madam has been very impa,ien. to see
you! With polite attempt to enquire
whether he was understood, but entirely
overruled by the talkatiye servant, the
Count mounted the stairs and was shown
at once into the bedroom Of the lady. 'Ah.
you are ,herer said the lovely Duchess ::
now, then am 1t your service And
throwing herself into Az easy chair she
drew up her founces, unclasped her
garter, drew of the silk stocking, and
held out her bare foo, to the astonished
young gentleman! She and the maid
had both taken him to be the corn. cutter,
who had been sent for that morning
All Paris, except the Duchess, were
quite amused with the blunder."
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-08
An Angel In every House.

Ills true saying and unique one
that there is "a skeleton in every house,
That every form however erect, that ev.
cry face however smiling, covers some
secret malady Of mind that no physician
can cure. THIS may b. true, and un.
doubleday is; but we contend that as
every thing has its opposite, there is
also an angel in every house, No
matter how fallen the inmates, how de-
pressing their circumstances, there is an
angel there to pity or to cheer. 1t may
be in the presence OF little child or il
may be enclosed in STOPPING or wsink-
led body, Eeading the grave. Or per-
haps, in a cheerful spirit, looking upon
the ills Of life as 20 many steps towards
Heaven, if only bravely overcome, and
mounted with s,nless feet.
We knew such an angel once. and i.
was drunkard's child. On every side
wherever she moved she saw only mise
ry and degradation, and ye. she did not
fall. Her father was brutal, and her
mother discouraged, and her home thor.
ou2h!y comfer.lsss. But she struggled
along with angel endurance, bearing
with an almost sanity patience, in6rmi-
ties OF him who gave her existence, and
then hourly enbittered it. Nigh, after
night, at the hour Of ten, twelve and even
one, barefoot, ragged, sha wless and bon.
ne,Iess, has she been to the den Of the
drunkard, and gone staggering home
With her arm around her father. Many
time has her flesh BEEN blue with the
mark Of his hand when she has stepped
in between her helpless mother and vio-
lsnce. Many a time has she sat upon
the cold curb-stone with his head in her
lap; many atime kaown how bitter j,
was to cry for hunger. when the money
that she should have bough. bread was
spen, for rum.
And the patience that ,lie angel
wrought with, made her young face shine.
so that though never acknowledged in
The courts Of this world, in the kingdom
OF heaven she was waited for by assem-.
bled hosts of spirits and the cr,wn of
'naItyrdo'n lay ready waiting for her
young brow.
And she was magtyr. Her gentle
spirit went up from couch Of anguish
anguish brought on by ill.usage and neg.
lect. And never till then did the father
recognize the angel in the child; never
tall then did his tnes,hoed arise from the
dust OF his honor. From her humble
grave, he went away to steep his resolves
Tor the better in bitter tears :. and he will
tell you to day, how the memory Of her
much enduring life keeps him from the
fowl how he goes sometimes and stand.
where patient hands have held him,
while her cheek crimsoned a, the sneers
Of those who scoffed at the dr.. nkard's
child.
Search for the angels in your house
holds, and cherish them while they are
among you. 1t may he tina, all uncon-
sciously you irown upon them, when a
smile would lead you to knowledge of
their exceeding worth. They may be
among n. least cared for, most despised;
but when they are gone with their silen,
influence, then will you mourn for them
as for a jewel Of great worth. Ohre
Branch
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-08
GLORIOUS NEWS!
The Rail Road ID coming"

GLORIOUS NEWS!
''The Rail Road 10 coming"
and
PITTENGER & WHEELER
are now receiving the largest and bcs, assort
ment Of FoHE,sK l. DoAEsTIe dry goods.
English, French, German and Amer car
Fancy Goods,
Hardware, Queensware,
Groceries, Notions,
Jewelry, Hats Il Caps,
Boots & Shoes. &c.
Our Stock is complete with eyery variety o.
goods which is needed in this market 'Oui
Goods will be sold cheap. Our motto i. aQuick
sales and small proGts'o We are de'ern
not to be uhdersold by any house in tho City.
Prints Of all kinds and prices, Glng-
hams, Lawns, Jaconetts, Swiss, Berages,
Tissues, SC, 80.
Fancy Goods,
Edgings. Insertings,
Under Sleeves, Chemisctts,
Collars, Dress Trimmings
Buttons, &c.
Ready-Made Clothing,
OF all kinds and prices. Having purchased
our Clothing from tbs Manu- actn,es we are
enabled % sell at "Redp1ed Prt1es.p
Notions
We have a complete assortm ent Of Notions
Of all kinds which will b. sold very cheap.
Accordeons and Symohonias.
Jewelry,
Of all kinds. Ladies Bosom Pins, Dock.
e, Pms, Ear Drops, Finger Rings, &c.
Hardware.
a general assortment.
Queenswarc and Glass ware.
a Good assortment.
Boots and Shoes.
We have well selected stock Of Boots aud
Shoes, which we will eel cheap.
G0OCERIES
Of oil kinds constantly on hand which will b
sold cheap for CASH, or on short time Il
prompt Saying men.
We have evsryihing which u needed in !
place OF this kind. Our goods were purchased
Tor this market, and viii Be sold at Axrrcxs
sascEsi Give ~ cali Aid pr,cs our goods
and we are confident that they will sult you il
every particular p
ThAnkfui for past favors We hops T. merit ,
eontiauaaes ok Tie sams.
PITTENGER4 WH1ELER
Ons Door North Of Daniels Tin Shop
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-08

A SHIrIY JupeE.-A short time
since they had queer case OF a Circui,
Judge in tie Western District OF Ten
nessee. He was a good LAWYER, cared
nothing for appearance and less for dress.
The latter he knew nsthing about, j. be-
ing left entirely to Betty his wife. His
Betty was absent from home once when
he started round the crcui,, leaving the
Judge to pack his clothes for the tip
He did so, but instead o! finding his shirts
ne seized on pile OF his wife's what.
you call-em, ased fer like purpose. A
leorned brother, who roomed with him,
was much amused few mornings after.
ward at the queer appearance Of tn.
Judge, nothing being in sight bus his
head, arms and feet, his looks Of bewil-
defment, and his soto voice reflection.
which were: Il wonder wha, on earth
made Betty cut off my shirt sleeves Z |
don't see |, is probable tina, he heard
the reason the next time he saw Betty,
Out moi befofe, as the bar kept dark on
The matter thar round. We think he
MA very poor knowledge Of chemistry,
as an applied science.