davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12
e. "a its Man and Bssss. . 'A'
CELEBRATED ARARTnrss

VVTE DAILY HEAR of the mos. 80 LINIMENT.
Arab Sgs Liz sSs I ssas
truly from our own knowledge mat , -
Sa SotS and % and equally sood for
which truly vauabe 1t therefore hailed by the
ever allow himself to be without this balm who had
witnessed its magic diseases and It's
utes time. We earnestly desire you upon .gent
who will furnish fire., OF charge asma BOOK
besides other valuable o rs
this celebrated medicine which surely are enough con-
vince the most OF It's s G
every thing but death for i've or twenty
Also IF lTs ~ but
f1S SS1s RGPSS
efcasous remedy known for burns s2rans
wounds. bruises blans nenrasi. soSthaehs. bites Of
sun pain etc. and IL used with sniounded success IN
horses and cattle such fary
used IN The bssians Of fsula poiesvi rinsbons and
FAMILY should keephs valuable remedy hand ready FOL
| any emergency
LOOK CUT FOR COUNTERFETTs,
The public are against another whef
ehe most Of all the
his having the Farrell will buy in good faith
only when the spurious mixture
| has wrought its evilefects. - ~
sole and proprietor and wholesale druggist No.
Main street. Peoria Illinois to whom all to
Assraf,ee Ssfo1s he F.Tre thu.H G.
and his signature en- the "rappeWEo al sA%YER
''N Wholesale and retail Agents. Evansville. Ind.
and by regularly authorised agents throughout the
- Price Is and 50 cents. and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town. village and hamlet II
XSdressf c. Farrell above accompanied with good re
sa.ancs "a 10 character responsibility, &c. mis-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12
NRxy STYLE OF:PAINTlNG.

wv b. HAMMERS would respectfully announce to the
citiIsns Of Evsnsville and vicinity. that he has per-
msnenty located Evansville and viii rodree the new
stvie 20 nmonlv known FRESCO-PAINTING. in all its
banehes He has in his in the
decoration Of Walls Ceiling. etc.. OF fuone budinss
most perfect all who nay desire ss
Painting done 81 the shortest
flee Persons erecting b1idin in the city oud do we'll
70 i've Mr. r. trial art. He msy Be iouna oI
az ~. 60, AP~A'" fsb7-n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12
c. 4. LEONARD.
SWEET a. CO.,
i AucrIoNEEPS 4 REAL ESTATE BROKERS'

SWEET q Gus
GENERAL AUCTIONEEGS& REAL ESTATE BROKER
SYCAMORE ST.. DOOR FROM WATER. EVANSVILLE.
DESPECTFULLY their services the citizens
Evansville country for the sale Of Real
and Personal Property Houses and Lots Furniture Dry
Goods Hardware Groceries etc. also particular stten
ten paid all door sales Of on reason
mission Business having goods Of to place
in composition with congnors both the buyer and seller
. fair legitimate We will devote whole
time the Auction Commission business and friends
will spare efforts
please them. With business
merit the Of all those who their business
to care.
-REFERENCES-
= p. G.. o. RILEY Co., Evansville.
puvALL. ALao Co.. Memphis. Tenn.
JAMES BOYD, do do.
r. B. SYKES. New Orleans.
MILES E. FOXES. Vicksburg. Miss.
LocxwooD & Bros Cincinnati. Ohio.
KELLOGG Fo0r. do do:
EDWARDS BUSHNELL. st. Louis Mo.
ian23-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12

SMYKNA CURRANfS.-7b bb choice new Just reed N
a.eM q. Z. GILBERT 4 CO.. sys. near wsssr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12
- NOE FOR RARGAlNS.

IA TIE undersgned having purchased Of his lat. part
ner Chs W. Mack. his entire interest in tie Cloth
ing Store OF Mack Lobenstne AZ very heavy dis.
r.y reduced prices so a to for aarge
and Winter Clothing He therefore invites his
public call and examine his Goods
aad prices. good stock Of Clothing Gentlemen
Furnishng Goods &c &C.. there 10 in Evansville and
will sell them cheaper than they bought other
place in the city will prove those calling at his
store under Pavilion Hotel .--- - .....-.,,~-,
ey29-f ANTHONr LObENSilNc q.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12

prime Oats Just GssS sTd I Cos sale
EVANSVILLE Il CRAWFORDSVlLLA
RAILROAD.
R
OPEN TO TERRE HAUTE
on AND AFTER w EDNEsDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1854.
Leave. Evaa:1iiis T.Trs Hsuss
Arrive at vincsnnes 120o arrive atvincennss. l20
Arrive at Tsrre Arrive Evansville. 1855
~ Passengers dine ut vincennes.
Terre Hauto take the Morn
ing the Haute and Richmond Road at A M
1910 A NJ in time connect with
C.ennsa via. L.vreneebursh route q. ll:ao A. NJ
Ceys.aa Pi.t;suSh and all insermsdiase points via
For Xsnis Dayton. Columbus, Zanesvilis and wheen,
Indiana Central road at II M arrive at Columbus 1t
For Chicago Logansport and Lafayette BY Lafayette road
For Louisville. New Albany and by Jefferson
willie road also With trains for Madison and Peru.
will fnd greatly to their ADVANTAGE for safety
speed comfort and certainty to take this rout
during in preference the uncertain and often dan
and in early spring arrangements will
by which leaving Ev
ansvills in morning will arrive at Cincinnati Chicago
Columbus and Louisville same day.
The Of and others having Goods
from the East called to this route as medium transpor
ation superior river Goods shpred from Cncnn at
arrive Evansville third day. making the time in transit
red when shipping by steamer. s.
Evansville. Dec. 6, 1884 dee.-a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12

RELEIvED per FIatboat-
- 10 bills Cider Vinegar;
z ties Ingfam's Saleratus;
Is bxs Saleratus in Id papers;
Is bales Cotton Batting;
40 bpuldes Cotton Irvine;
) coils grass Halter Rope;
3 do Hemp Bedcords;
70 dox No. l do;
so lbs Nutmegs;
50 doc Black Ink;
Is do Kentucky Mustard;
20 bxs Ground Pepper;
40 bxs Palm Soap in TX to
1b bars;
2 doz Covered Baskets;
10 do Whisks;
2 do extra Clothes Baskets;
For sale at lowest market pr.
novl6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12

citizens Of E.n.vis and surrounding country shas he
opened shop Main street. opposite the
Of where intends carrying the above
All s branches styles All
werk workmanship He hopes
by appeson business merit liberal share OF pat
can and examine stock Cloths Casmsrss and Vest
ns has good stock haa and prspsrs1 sell
cheap. novd " -. @hhSs'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12

iH s c.I !. pa Of Men,
Gentle pres Good and Tailor Furnishing Good
ever brought to this city Their facilities for purch.:ina
i:ais
:s s R.: s.
ing elsewhere. ~ dscIs-tf
sslerasss; 10 Ss: wss.. sss sslsSS
10 6xs Saleratus in Id pape; Boston Matches
is bales Cotton Batting; Is mats Cassia;
~ snnides Cotton Iyine; 100 Lbs small Hemp Irvine;
9 do Hemp Bsdeords; do Cotton Bedsorss;P ''
~ 40 Ecx N 10, 90; bxs bost brand lump To-
Do O. E e.sa at a....-s e e e ss
a;Rss5 csa.n''
doz Covered Baskets; IS doz extra imp. Brooms;
2do s.,r. Cio.hs: BASKETS; 10 40 Hard do;
novis j. & d. HERMANN.
tween Water and First s nsas q Door to Haiioet
pTs Store nearly opposite the Branch Bank
se ga sy Sns oP s
liberal patronage given hope receive eontnusnes
groceries, janl6-ly
en- ~ hand for sale at 49,. T: BACON COS:
.OsT.-A heavy PHO. Cloth black Overcast containing
Any leaving the same Office win be literally
wafueu. Ian12-u
VXJARRANTED TO BIZ FREE FROM PIZEN.-
w Oceans Fields choice planted ,yster reed this day
at janl2 COOKS Family Grocery
ICEn' sisres' best quality affsf e. aIs
febl0 Syc. near Water.
TENNEYdt sORENSNs
WHOLESALE DEALERS GROCERIES LIQUORS, CORNER
WATER AND VINE STS., EVANSVILLE IND.
undersigned have this day formed eopartnerhip for
the purpose Of doinE wholesale Grocery and Liquor
Howes purchased their stock and made additions
complete eha be able good bargains
FOR CASH, any house in Evansville. city in the
West. r. s. TENNEY,
JAMS 5. sORENSoN.
WECUsEKEBPING HARDWARE
shovel and Tongs, brass head, large assortment;
do do Kitchen;
Pokers and Cinder shovels;
Cook spoons Selves and all other Kitchen
in Hardware Store. decl4 CHAS. s. WELLS.
NOTICE
A LII persons indebted tn V K. Hendricks
IA Co., requested settle he with the under sgp
ed. with a. little delay - pofsible.
decl4 HENDRICKS & McREA.
GROCERY AND PRO VISION STORE
ON WATER STREET. BET. SYCAMORE AND VINE.
SSAM'L p. HAyLIN has opened Grocery and Provision
- the above place. three from Saml Orr
where he will keep hand excellent assortment Of
Groceries of all kinds and FbS MEATS. He will keep
Butcher Stall all hours ard invites public
Meats good and prices low. dects-u
q . Doz Broons hand and for salsa.
SYRUP Plactation and Molassss by bb half Dbl or
- gallon. hand and for sale at
jani7 T. BACON CO.'S Family Grocery.
UDRAN and Shipsu constantly on hand and for sale 1t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12
PR ESERVES, &c.
WHQlESA ALE & RETAIL.

n KURTZ respectfully informs the public that ne
"A no prepared all either Of
families Confeconaries Of every description
including Partisan Chrystared work oevery STYLE
worknsn engaged and enabled to an order. for
every description. &c. promptly and
y He particularly aks the attention OF Country merchant
20 his stock and prices. seplS-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12

n 81 DOE Broons o hand and for sale at
II - janl7 T. BACON & CO. IS Femily Grocery.
SYRUP. Plaetaton and II Molassss by bb half-bbl OF
- gallon. hand and for sale at
jani7 T. BACON & CO.'S Family Grocery.
DRAN and Shipstu constantly hand and for sale
ianl1 r. BACON a Co IS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12

GROCERY AND PRO VISION STORE
ON WATER STREET. BET. SYCAMORE AND VINE
SAML P. HAyLIN has opened Grocery and Provision
- Store the above place. three from Sam Orr
where he will keep hand excellent assortment
Groceries of all kinds and FRESH MEATS. He will keep
Butcher Stall all hours ard invites public
Meats good and prices low. dect3-u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

From MEXICO baltimore, Feb. I9-By the
arrival Of the Southern mail as lale as due, we
have New Orleans papers of Tuesday. The
detailed advices frem Mexico to the 9Th inst,
furnish the following stems -
The shock of an earthquake on the Cd instant,
caused some damage in the city of Mexico.
Some old walls at Puerto Blanco were thrown
down. The acqueducts at St. CONNIE and Be.
lerd were split in many places.
The government had thought it necessary to
hive the public buildings examined
From statements which have appeared in the
city of Mexico and Vera Cruz papers, it is evil
dent that the revolutionary party are gaining
strength The rumor is credited that Provis-
ional Government has been formed at Acapulco,
with Alvarez at its head
The revolutonists at Tehuanepec have de-
clared in favor of Alvarez and it was reported
that the government troops had sustained defeat
at Chepancingo, their General, Bahrmurdo, be-
ing taken and shot II was also reported that
a considerable force Of the revoluionists had
been defeated in Trupakan
The Diario Official publishes dispatches an
nouncing that Col. Francisco Sanchez had routed
the forces under Gen. Antonio Diaz SaIgrado on
the 22d ult at lrquila.
The forces under Huata and Puebli,a. con-
sisting of more than 1900 men, compelling them
to retire before him, leaving behind them on the
field upwards of 30 dead. their arms and horses
A proposition has been made to the govern
ment TO carry the mails between Vera Cruz and
Mexico
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
THE WAY VERMONT "AIDs" FOREIGN
INFLUENCE.

The Swanton Herald, which has been on
the sick list for some weeks, we hear is past
hope Of recovery. Sorry that q handsome
list of subscribers and industry are no sure
guarantee that a country newspaper can live
in these hard timcs.-St. Adams Messenger
At the close of the present Volume we de-
sign to transfer our interest in the publication
of the Woodstock Mercury, to the publisher
of the Vermont Journal, who will continue
to furnish all those of our subscribers who
wish to continue the paper. Those who have
paid us in advance, will receive the Journal
to make up the time paid Woodstock
Mercury.
After hard work in publishing the Mercu-
ry eighteen years. the publisher makes the
| above announcement!
Within the past year, the Western Yer
mont Jourea'. the Springfield Telegraph,
and the Green Mountain Herald, have ceas-
ed to exist.
| While Vermont pays one dollar for news.
papers printed in the State, she pays ten dol.
lar; for papers printed out of it. We shall
be able to give few more facts next week
that will go to show the disastrous policy o.
Vermont in crushing out home industry ane
enterprise, by patronizing the zone dollar
poodle-dog literature of the CITY" TIT
citizens Of this State seem determined to starv
out every newspaper in the State, and rejoice
or look on compacently, when they see on
after another of their young men trying t.
make worthy newspaper, and then givin
up in despair.-Rutland Herald.
How true is all this
| Ed OF FREEMAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

TREASON IN THE SENArH.-Thc variety of
character in the Senate is subject of study.
Judge Evans, Of South Carolina, very Sc
date, and, have no doubt, very honest
man, without suspicion as to the righteous
ness of slaveholding, sits near Senator Wade,
an equally honest man, but most decided op-
ponent Of slavery. Somebody sends very reg
uarly to Mr.. Evans copy of the Libtrator
(Garrison's paper), which he reads attentively,
but with the most profound and even verdant
establishment. Turning to his friend from
Ohio, he exclaines, Isn't it abomniabte that
such paper should be allowed in this coun-
try?" "Why," says Senator Wade, that's
considered in our State as most excellent
family paper. ~ .sssnm sorry to hear you say
so" says the Judge, evidently much surpris.
ed. vr
The temper of the times was illustrated to.
day. A Northern Senator. having read the
appeal in the Mdspsndent for subscriptions
to pay the fine of 5. NJ. Booth, collected a.
mong his colleagues quite handsome sum
toward the object, which greatly shocked the
loyal FEELINGS OF Douglas, Weller Ce.
An incident no less illustrative and signif-
cant occurred not long since. A slave applied
to one of the Senators from Western State
for contribution to purchase his freedom.
:" Why the devil don't you runaway" asked
the Senator, adding, +" | can't give you money
to buy slaves" The poor fellow was turning
away disappointed. and the rest of the CON-
pany, the Southern portion especially. Opened
their eyes. Here said the Senator, calling
the negro back, "here's ten dollars, take that
and run away, but don't ask me for money to
buy slave" lsa
Have you seen what IRRESPONSIBLE characters
there are evemin the Senate of the United
States. And what is more, they seem to be
increasing. But, as Senator Wade said to
Douglas, What are you going to do about
it Pr Washington Correspondence of the
Ns~ York Tribune. Feb. g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

Lord Cardigan, Sir Chas. Napier, and other
notables.
Near 100000 pounds had been voted for
war purposes.
In the reconstruction of the new Cabinet
the Earl of Derby, Marquis Of Landswone,
Lord j. Russell, and Earl Clarendon, were
successfully sent for by the Queen, but they
all failed to form Cabinet, and Lord Pal
merston was sent for and succeeded. There
is very little other news Of importance.
From THE SEAT OF WAR.-Nothing Of i'm.
portance had occurred in the Crimea.
The latest official despatch from Lord Rag
Ian is to Jan. 23d, and from Gen. Canrobert
to the 24tb. They both allude to the i'm
provement in the weather, and speak cheer
ingly of future prospects. The latter says
We renewed our work before the town with
increased activity"
The Russians were constantly making sor
ties. Supplies were reaching the British camp
in abundance. The seige works were adEanc
ing but the army was still sickly. Frosty
nights and fine mild days prevailed. Gen
Canrobert reports the deaths of Capts. Bou
ton and Casleman, during the sortie by the
Russians on the night Of the 18th, previousy
reported.
Menschikofi had gone northward.
The Turks had defeated the Russians in a
rencontre on the Danube.
MARKETs.-Corn market dull, with limit
ed business and unchanged in prices. OLD
Western Canal Flour 42a AIS Cd new, 37a
40s; Ohio Al Ass; Corn AIS Cd 43s
Wheat II lbs Cd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.
NEW York. Feb. 81.

NEW I0RK, Feb. Il.
The steamer Baltic, Capt. Comstock, arriv.
ed at her dock at one o'clock, bringing one
week later news from Europe.
The Baltic left Liverpool on the afternoon
of the 10th inst. She arrived out at IL Z.
M. on the 9th. The City of Manchester
from Philadelphia, arrived out same day, and
was taken up by the Government to carry
troops to the Crimea.
A new British Ministry has been formed
with Lord Palmerston as Premier; Minister
of War, Lord Panmure, formerly Foxmaule.
Foreign Affairs, Lord Clarendon; Home Of
foe, Sydney Herbert; COLONEL Secretary,
Sir George Gray; Chancellor of Exchequer,
Mr., Gladstone; Chief of Admiralty, Sir
James Graham; Chancellor, Cranworth =
President of the Council, Earl Granville =
Keeper Of the Privy Seal, Duke Of Argyle =
Chief of Public Works, Sir William Moles-
worth President of the Board of Control,
Sir Charles Wood; Post Master General, Lord
Canning The Marquis of Landswone is in
the Ministry without office.
The above form the Cabinet. Lord Aber-
deen, the Duke of Newcastle and Lord John
Russell 60 out. Lord Panmure coming in
makes the balance of interest about the same
as in the old ministry.
The Earl of Aberdeen had been created
Knight of the Garter.
The Lord Mayor of London had given a
grand banquet and among those present were
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
NATIVE AMERICANIsM, ANTI-sLAvERY
AND TEMPERANCE.

While the Know Nothings at the South are
trying to make the order subscrvient to the
Slave Power, and even in New York, are de-
aouncing that portion of their brethren who
supported Seward for U. S. Senator, it is graft
| flying to see the order in the North exhibiting,
these days, so many signs Of their determination
not to be made the tools Of Shareholders dough-
faces, or demagouges but on the contrary, to
strike out boldly for freedom The following
| resolutions sere recently adopted as their plat
form, by the leading Native American Council
in Maine. Let the whole order in the North
take the same stand, and they will, indeed, be-
come " a power in the land
We find their platform of resolutions with
the PREDATORY remarks of the Editor, ia the
Portland Eaqnirer-one of the most thorough
going Freesoil papers in New England.
We hear that the Native American organiza-
ton in this city have duly considered the sub
ject Of their duty ia relation to Slavery and
temperance, and have given an expression of
their sentiments by an unanimous vote, in the
passage of the following preamble and resolu-
tons, and they intend to ask the cooperation
of all who are in favor OF the American move
ment, in the adoption Of the same in this State
1t appears, from these resolutions, that the
slave power in the United States, cannot make
use of this organization, to sustain the interests
of slavery and consequently, that so far as
slavery is concerned, the free States must act
independently and separately.
Whereas-Recent Developments in the polit-
ical action of this Order, indicate disposition
in some places to ignore the subjects of Slavery
and Temperance, considering them as side is.
sues, having no political connection with our
Organization This Council, wishing to ex-
press its disapprobation Of such sentiments in
the most unqualified manner, do unanimously
adept the following resolutions, viz
Resolred, LIST. That the new party to which
we owe allegiance is not based on one idea alone,
but comprehends, and should always act in
reference to every principle that will promote
the moral and political welfare of free people.
Resolued, ID. That the Declaration of In
dependence, the tone and tenor of the Consti-
stitution, the Ordinance of 1887, the words
and deeds of the Republic, all indicate that our
Foreiathers intended that Slavery should be Sec
tional, not national-temporary not permanent
| Resoloed, 3D.. That Native AHRRIcAsisM,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
HENRY A. WISE.
There was a man in Thessaly,
Who was so wondrous Wise,
He jumped into bramble 'bush,
And scratched out both his eyes,"

This eccentric, fiery, brilliant, inconsistent
and unprincipled demagogue, who is the
regular administration candidate for Governor,
in Virginia, is stumping the State, defending
and eulogizing slavery, and dealing out terrible
denunciations against the abolitionsts of the
North, BY way Of ensuring his election Thus
far, be was doubtless treading on safe ground,
and probably the best he could have taken to So
cure alike thesupport Of the slave interest and the
secret aid Of the slavery propoganding admins
trstion. But not content with this, he has un-
dsrtakea to soourge and overthrow another Pow
er, which has taken deep root, it is said, in
his State. and which he finds greatly in his way,
we mean the Know Nothings. This Order he
denounces as the worst nest Of abolitionists of
them all, and is waging against them war of
determination. But in them, it is thought, he
has found his match, and instead of hurting
them, will probably soen find himself in the
predicament Of the man Of Thessaly. To such
fate Of this calumniator of the North, we
should feel much like the man in the story, who
had lost his termagant wife, amazingly re-
signed"