davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-02
NOTIONsl NOTIONs.!

WSLOWER vases, thermometers. travelling companions
E best London ing eight ana ten Key rreneh
aeeoraeoHs French harps dolls, marbssi toys tea
sets combs superior needles pins tooth
picks kew rings pencils steel tooth brushes wax
beads doinoes chess Emerson's saF toilet
soap and battle DOORS together with great
sarfistSy of tnotions for sale by A. G. PUSHEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-02
DIR. f. ID. 1EGLLER,

DEs. f. ID. MGLLEH,
- OF HILADELPHIA,
NETHO gradNSed in Germany and France, and give
w the best testimonials from Professors in the United
States the citizens Evansville
vicinity Phyeian He will pay particular attention to
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Moeller invites those a cted with disease to
call him. anybody troubled with Chronic diseases
inflammation of the Kidney, Urehra, Iniammatory
Rheumatism Diseases of the Bladder aad Syphilis will be
cured time. No charge for the first visit.
Once of Sycamore and Thirdts. Once hours from
A NJ till evfRdss. .pRpRpENcRs
Thos. Mutter Prof. of Surgery;
SamI jackson. Prof of Theorv and Practicaj
o. D. Meigs Prof. of Midwifery
PHILADELPBIA.
O. R. Gilman Prof. of Midwifery;
Jos. NJ. Smith. Prof. of Theory and Practice;
II. d. Bulky Nj. d.
NEw YORK HOSPITAL.
Thos. Hun. NJ D. Albany. y. Y.
Mason COgswe NJ D.. Prof. Materia Medics, Albany.
MY. agtII-tf
Il MEMS
Ia eases4 4 Blay assorted qualities;
do do do
do Farmers Drills do reed this day and sale by
mh30 JAS. Low & CO., 4lS Main ST.. Lou. KY.
FANCY CHILD'S CABS.
GS VERY fine Chid's Cabs, just reed at
O Dy2I COOKS Family GroserY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-02

OLD OSW EGO LINE.
From foot Broad St. Ny daily No shipment At
Sinclair Il Co., Toledo o.
PRoPRiEToEs AGENTS.
r s. Littlejchn 100 Broad street. New York.
Fitzbugh & Littleiohn, Oswego, n. y.
eian ei"F FosHer - - & Co Evapsvilie Ind y27
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-02
QUEEN CITY SCALE WORKS.
WIN HUnDART.
PIANO FOR SALE.

CARPETS. FLOOR OIS.- CLOTHS. RUGS. MATS,
CLOTH EMBROIDERED PIANO AND TABLE COVERS
All widths OiI-ClOths for Tables, &c.
EFENT DUVALL have in store their full assort-
above goods embracing all varieties ofstyle
quality and price from the finest on Car
pet to the Kentucky homemade Rag.
Floor Cloth all widths, entirely designs. These
goods fit any shaped or hall and put them
down free of cost
Plane and Table Covers in Cloth ebossed-a great
variety.
nishing establishment.
We warrant goods of the best fabric and Of
fer them the lowest prices equal IN all respects to those OF
any the Eastern cities All ask is an examination OF
OF stock before deciding to purchase elsewhere
BENT DUEALL'S
oct5 Furnishing Warehouse, Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-02

ECKFORD LINE.
Leaves New York daily, Sabbaths excepted No ransship
ment at Albany. Steam on Lakes.
PRoPRIEToRS AGENTS.
G. W. Pslten & CO.
r. r. Livingston,
]. G. Patten & Co . Buffalo, n. y.
Sinclair & Co :, Toledo Ohio.
49, e. ro nd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-02
BOARDTNG AND SALE STABLE.

Y H. COOK has rented Of Peter Burk the fine brick sta
II. bic Second between Main and Locust where
he will board horses by the day week the lowest prices
in proportion te the expense of feed.
Also fine young horses for sale at all times Enquire at
jeI COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-02

EXTENSION OF PAGES PATENT!
OTIC is hereby given to the pu bile patent
10 PAGE's PoRrABLE CIRCULAR Jaw ELL has been ez-
tended for seven years July 10th, 1855. All
ounS violating this patent infringing the in max
ing using or vending, win be proceeded against in
dessce With the Ia ws in such and provided
~ - GEORGE PAGE, Patentee.
Theundersigned having the EXCLUSIVE right for large
portion the Territory and South would announce
that thev are prepared heretofore fill all orders for
PAGE,s PoRTABI!K CIRCULAR SAW MILLs-each OF our
for their respective Tel rory ANY informa
tion in regard to Mills or Patent eheerfuy given
KINGSLAND & FERGUSON.
PhGnix Foundry.
ROLLIN CLARK
of CLARK Renfrew L Co.. Eagle Foundry.
ocEs-2md&y St. Louis. Mo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-02

SHOWER BATHS AND ICE CHESTS.
z DOZ No. and Ice Chests:
Il \ doz Shower Baths; received and for sale by
mv7 ORR. DALZELL & CO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

CURIOUS PoLITIcAL REvoLuTIoN-The poll
teal world is subject to commissions no less re-
markable in their way than the earthquakes
volcanic eruptions, and SO forth, which create
so much disturbance on the face Of the mate
rial globe. The State Of Massachusetts, is an
instance Of this. Three or four years ago
when Mr.. Henry Wilson was President of the
Senate and the great Cato Of the free soil
party, he went hunting among the files of the
Adjutant Generals Office, and accused the in
cumbent, Mr.. Devereux, from the quiet old
iogy city OF Salem, of official misconduct.
There was great deal Of paper warfare be.
tween the Brieadier and the Adiutant but
finally General Devereux was conquered. lie
was decapitated and returned 10 Salem and
to private life. In the next election the wings
routed the free sellers, horse. foot and
Dragons and General Wilson was exiled from
the State House. The wings did not give Cen
eraj Devereux bis place again, and he was no
better OF than General Wilson. But there was
anew element at work. The Know Nothings en-
tered the field, and the two Generals embraced
The new faith, thereby becoming brothers in
the cause. The great political tornado which
swept over Massachusetts, on the second Monday
Of November last, viii long be an epoch in her
history. Among other things, this tornado
brought many old politicians out Of tre obscu-
Iity into which they bad been cast by the old
parties. Generals Wilson and Devereux were
among the resuscitated ones. General Deyereux
was sent to the Legislature from Salem. and
General Wilson is the regular candidate for the
place Of United States Senator, made vacant
BY the resignation Of Edward Everett
General Wilson's prospects were excellent
until, few days since, his old enemy General
Dey,rcux, entered the field against bin. The
representative from Salem has not forgotten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

ABOLITION MOVEMENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS, &c.
We notice from Lloyd Garrison's Li5erator,
that the Massachusetts, aboitionists, though
very much weakened since the late elections,
still keep up scattering fire against South
ern slavery, the Union, and the Christian
churches including even the innocent Quakers.
The annual meeting of the Massachusetts
Anti-Slavery Society will be held in Boston on
Thursday and Friday of this week, at which
Garrison, Phillips, Lucy Stone, Box Brown, "a
fugitive slave) and Abby Kelley Foster, are to
be the principal speakers. The Rhode Island
Anti. Slavery Convention was held ten days ago,
Garrison being the leader. They resolved, as
usual, to have no union with Shareholders"
that :" a dissolution OF the Union is demanded
by every principle Of justice, humanity AID
self respect" Sophia Little addressed the con-
vention, denying the nfdel doctrines charged
upon the fraternity aud hurting back the charge
upon those false Christians "who trample God
beneath their feet in the person Of the slave"
Poor Sophia
We observe also that The Rev Antoinette l..
Brown has been lately engaged in preaching
tonr in Massachusetts on abolitionism add 10.
mans rights. Upon the whole, however the
Know Nothngs have seriously crippled the
Massachusetts, abolitioni.ts IL. the new party
lollow up the work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

the meanwhile Lecnora puts poisoned ring to her lips,
and tails She, however, retains life enough to visit
hanrico IN his prison. and tells the price at which she
has purci ased his safety after which abe dies
lhe Count NOV enters The dungeon and his men at.
arms lead on hanrico who Is supposed 10 be executed
behind the scenes In the meanwhile Azucena, who Is
sleeping in The dungeon awakes ana asks for her
son. The Count draws her TO the window, and shows
her the execution, but Is horrors cken at her trum
phant nation that Maprico Is his brother that
her mother is consequently avenged THIS work has
been remarkably tuccessful The noTccdua that have
produced the most effect air by Madame
frezzolpi romance ny NJ. Beauta rde, and trio by
these two and n. Gra7iana in the 1rst act duet be-
tween NJ Reaucardc Madame Borghi .Mamo, in the
second ard above all the air surg by Madame Frezzo
Ipi inthe fourth act vhe, L6onora out,ide the pr
and her strains accompanied oy the voices
OF Der captive lover and the officiating priests
new COMEDY 'Monsieur Non Fills, has been brought
out at the Varieties 1t s good enough to s al and
we shall soon have 1t in Enslish.--Johanua Wagner
has made an excitement at Berlin as rancredi.-The
Tedeseo frore at St. Petersburg undated at the
last accounts. The seats all taken for the "Pro
phet three seeks before the time fixed for its represent
tation.---Madame Iaborde has made sensation at
Marseies, in ''L'Etole du Nord "a Manchester pa
Ier says
On turday evening last the production of the
Christmas paptomm. at the Queens theatre, was pre-
aced oy complete Ian'omlmic periormah &c, winch
proc ueed as much sensation perhaps as anything that
was exhibited during the evening Each "siip in the
front IL yard higher thsn the gallery; and IT is
no uncommon occurrence for men and lads to climb over
The ron ratings that partition the side elevations and
thus desceno into The front the gallery On Saturday
evening, before the rising Of the curtain, young man
descending from the right slip into the gallery, and
from losing his hold amid the shrieks Of hundreds
Of spectators he fell twenty feet upon the uplfted
bapdf heads shoulders Of those ia the pit
To the utter establishment of all II was found that
though very nervousy agaed he had sustained no per-
ceptibe injury He remained during the evening and
Witnessed the performance from the pit without extra
charge. No one in the pit was hurt
Miss Heron had appeared st the Drury Lane London.
The Sunday Times says
The appearance OF debutantes Miss Heron and Mss
Marriott from America the other from Australia
in the character of Blanca, in 'Fazio," two
sive nights this week, might have been deemed i'm
portant event. had there been anything In the perform
of either TO need special remark We defer
detailed expression of opinion till have opportuni-
y Of seeing either of the ladies in another character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

the injuries inflicted upon the Adjutans Gene
raj. The lapse Of years has only sharpersd
ais indignation, asd il is war to the hllt be-
tween the two Brfgadiers. Dark clouds have
settled en- General Wilson'S skies Our Massa-
chusetis correspondents say that it is doubtful
Whether or not he will carry the House, while
the Senate il violently opposed to hin Bro
thes Wilson will probaoiy be very sorry that
he ever ofleaded Brother Devereax
The Senatorship Is thus in fog II is
Thought Chat there will be compromise on
some new man. Mr.. Banks had patent case
in Boston last week, but il is not supposed that
he can show any strength. There is rumor
that Governor Gardner will be taken up at the
eleventh hour, and sent to Washington to gil
the c.iair successfully occupied by Webster,
Choae and Everett
Altogether, the political revolution in Mas
saehusetts promises to be highly interesting in
its results. Old fdgyism in that State never
before received such terrible shaking up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

THE LATE GRAND JURY PREsENTMENTs.-We
published in yesterdays issue, two present
ments-one from the Grand Inquest of the
United States Circuit Court on the Arctic Gala
nifty the other from the Grand Inquest of the
city Of New York--sup costing social reforms,
and advocating the abolition Of the usury laws.
Both these presentments are on highly imoor-
tant subjects, but the former is not as practical
as we could wish. The recommendations of the
Grand Inquest on the best method Of providing
for the safety of passengers and crews of vessels
are merely recapitulatons Of what has been
urged over and over again by private citizens,
through the columns of the newspapers, and the
public had certainly O. right to expect something
more than this from one of the most influential
and important bodies known to our institutions.
The duties Of grand juries, as is well under
stood, are to indict as well as to present exist
ing evils, and suggest plans for their removal
or suppression. From the scanty outline Of the
evidence, as given in the Fresentment, the pub
lie cannot be convinoed-as the members Of the
Grand Jury were doubtless themselves con-
vinced-that our lost friends and fellow citizens
were grievously wroDged that the deaths of
many may be traced to the brutal conduct of
the majority Of the seamen, to the insubordina-
ton of some, and the dastardly cowardice and
selfishness Of others. Enough, at least, has ap-
.peared to demand that these men should be
brought to trial, and their guilt or innocence
proved. If insubordination or cowardice be
deemed deserving of the severest punishment in
the soldier, how much greater is the offence in
the sailor who deserts his post and betrays his
trust in the hour Of need
The presentment. of the Grand Inquest for
the city and county Of New York is important
as it strenuously advocates the necessity of
those social reforms commenced under the
auspices Of our energetic Mayor. We may
hope that the numerous Sunday liquor
selling shops, gambling houses, and houses of
i'll fame--those real sources of crime, poverty
and degradation-win be suppressed. To
effect 60 desirable an end, Mayor Wood has
begun in the right way and to insure success,
all good citizens should be ready to lend him
their active and willing support. The Grand
Jury, we are happy to see, are among the first
to countenance the reform going on. But some
thing more than mere presentment, or an in
dictment even, is necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
Destructive Fires In Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, (Mass.,) Jan. 81, 1855
ere broke out this morning about seven O'Clock in
Ferry street, destroying building in which about
twenty irish families. Most OF the furniture In the
building was destroyed. Loss not known.
Another Gre broke out In West Springfield about
?. NJ, destroying three barns belonging to the Poo
House, four cows, yoke Of oxen, and horse, and
considerable stock Of hay, straw &c This ere sup.
posed TO have been cauied by incendiary Loss IN
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
HE TEST NEW 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHs.

Interesting From Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF PAGE, BACON AND C0MPANY-sUP-
PRESTON OF INDIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GLIB
SONS CAsE-Mo DIPLOMATIC BLUNDERs.
WASHINGTON Jan. 81, 1855.
Parties interested in Page, Bacon 4 Co. have ceen
here obtained the consent of the Postmaster Gene
raj to permit Mr. Bacon, upon the arrival of the Cali
forI ia steamer, to receive all the letters invoices &C.
mailed by Page Bacon Co. in San Francisco for Dun
can, Sherman 4 Co. All these letters are endorsed
the back, "Page Bacon Co., that there will be
difficulty in selecting them This win enable Mr.. Bacon
to protect the drafts drawn against the gold dust sent
by the steamer consigned by his house Duncan Sher
man Co.
The Senate Military Committee have agreed to report
in favor Of the three regiments for the suppression Of
Indian hostties in accordance with the Presidents
cent message, recommending however, the appointment
of three commissioners, means Of adjusting the
difficulties without recourse to arms
The communication from the state Department con-
corning the Captain Gibson presents the matter in
aspect and goes to prove that the administration,
In endorsing the case at nrst DONE made Of
its Characteristic blunders. Marcy writes that upon
the publication of the former correspondence sent to
Congress- the Dutch minister, Chevaler Gevers called
his attention to the fact that important letter. writ
ten by Gibson, admitting that the finding Of the Ne
therlands India court just, did not appear amongst
it. Marcy replied that he ignorant of the omission
till attention called to It, and that 1t could not be
found in the department-that the department was
that the missing letter had been ongst the
papers forwarded by Mr.. Belmont. The Dutch minis
ter thereupon procured from his attesed
copy Of the letter in question: and sent to Marcy, who
ut once communicated it to Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
Weather Rcports.

Boston, Jan 81 1885,
The yeather here this morning opened FIRE and clear.
At noon snow ced TO fall changing late in the
afternoon 10 RI n and hail.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 21-T p. NJ
II commenced showing here about half past IL to-day
and turned 10 rain at lthas stopped but it stl
continues cloudy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
REPORTED LOSS OF THE FULTON coNTRADIcTED--
THE TARIFF BILL, ETC.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1855.
The Union OF this morning contradcts the report that
intelligence has been received of the total loss OF the
steamship Fulton with all on board.
The amount of the public debt, redeemed at the
Treasury last week, $4,000
The Secretary Of the Treasury has amended his pro-
ject for the tariff and Mr. Houston, of the Committee
Of Ways and Means win report nearly like II that it
win probably be acceptable to both Houses, and to the
Northern section OF the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 90, 1855
Cotton-The demand during the week has been active
at full prices aud the market closes with firm feel ng
and light stock. Wool There has been acdgity
in fleece without change In prices Sales 81 100 lb
rntng CothtThe fales Of the week have been g. 700
Pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
Arrival OF the Southern Mall.

BAIrMORE Jan. q, 1865.
By the arrival Of the Southern mail late as due We
have received here the New Orleans papers OF Monday
but they contain no news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
AnUsEMENTs TINS EVENING.


New York, Monday, january 22, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

Fernando ON Gassier), makes us acquainted with GER
tain matters for the Of the plot
The old Count di Luna deceased had 1t seems two
sons, whom he devotedly attached The
trusted with the Of the day perceived
n gypsy woman standing by the cradle Of pre- ,ious
charge and loading it with mprecatons. In conse-
quence Of this magn influence the child grew up deli
cate in body, and morbid in mind and although the
burned alive this act OF brought
remedy to the evil On the contrary she renewed her
imprecatons from anil the flames and bequeathed the
task Of vengeance 10 her daughter who accordingly
carried off the younger The father died Of broken
heart having first made his remaining son soemnly
his lost brother As supplement to this dreadful
ale comes supersttous belief that the neghborhood
IN Haunted by the shade OF the old gypsy. PINNED with
this preliminary knowledge come 10 the actual
business Of the piece. The present Count "A Luna M
Grazani deeply snten with passion for the Duchess
L6onora (Madame Frezzolni), but the lady's heart
has been already won by mysterious knight, who,
disguised as troubadour, plays ditties be-
meath Der window. An unfortunate accident brings the
rivals together in the castle of the Duchess where the
Count compels the troubadour to uumask The latter
avows himself to be Manrco. on Bcaacarle,) one ofthe
Bobemans, whose life Is already forfeited to the laws,
end both the rivals quit the stage sword in hand The
second act discovers Manrico in the midst OF gypsy
tribe, one of whom, girl named Azucena, (Mdle
PMghi Mamo) tells story that serves appendix
10 the narrative or old Fernando in the first act From
this we learn that she the daughter Of the Old gypsy
who stole the young Count with the farther fact that
when she beard her mother for vengeance through
the flames that consumed he she attempted 70 thrust
into the FIRE the infant Luna but by mistake destroyed
her own chhld instead. Nanrico now learns that the
castle Of Castelar, the residence OF Leonora Is occupied
by armei force and that she, beneving that lac IA
dead is about 10 take the veil The Count di Luna in
tends TO carry her of before she executes her pous in
tentons, and brings an armed force for the pur-
pose but Is compelled to fly before the superior
numbers Of Manrico. However, the vistory Is but
temporary, and Mnprico and his reputed mother,
Azucena both fall int the hands Of the enemy. While
he IL in prison his expressions OF love for Leorora,
a well the funeral service Of the priests,
heard by the young duchess she users by The prison
window In an agony OF grief end terror, she t1ro
htrer At the Counts feet and oilers 10 his wife
II be WI Manrco The Count, delighted with the
proposal Teuss TO give orders to the guards but, 10
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-01


The Republicans Of Kaposia Precinct, Da
kota county, met at Kaposia on Saturday
the 18th, and organized by appointing DR.
P. Barton to the Chair, and o. C. Gibbs
Sec'y. : -5-JaFs e -ui~esssa .SGu
3 The following resolutions were introduced
and adopted: .ssss-sass
Resolud Isl, That we, the Republicans Of
Kaposia precinct, fully endorse the principles
of the platform laid down by the. Territorial
Republican Convention, held at st. Paul. the
25th ultimo, and that we recognize in them
the true principles Of Government.
Resolced 2nd, That the nomination of VIM.
R. Marshall, as Delegate to Congress. a man
in whose capability and integrity we have
the fullest confidence, meets our cordial an
proval, and. that we win do all in our power
to secure his election. i 49,.
Resolced Ord, That S. M. Cook, O. G. Gibbs
DR.. P. Barton, Elias Cope and Horace Brom,
ley be appointed delegates to the County Re-
publican Convention, to be held at Cars On
Saturday, the 1stof Sept next, with power to
fill vacancies if there should be any in the
delegation. 8r4oIg seasS
ResolUed 4th, That our delegates to the
County Convention be instructed to support
none but men known to be true and tried
friends to the Republican movement, as can.
didates for Legislative and county offices.
Resolved 5,h, That the Secretary of this
meeting be requested to forward a CODY of
the proceedings of this meeting to the Mime
sotian and Times for publication. - -
Adjourned sine die. <tis f-fss, 60
DIR. P. BARTON, Chairman.
o. G. GIBBS, Sec'y.