davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

EEbJN E6 a III Nh
ENHE undersigned has the for the gale Of new and
T. beautiful pattern Of IRON RAILING. with round
wrought rods and figures put great variety Of
styles Sizes which will sell Cincinnati prices ADDNG
FREIGHT.
This railing cheaper substantial than any other
kind Those wishing Railing enclose cemetery
lots yards. for piazzas, will do well to give
Prices from 81 so to 81 so per foot, .-u.,,-
y23-d&w VI. A. LAWRENCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
THE LARd tH 4 s III q = f fH THE orTYr
LIS sto ELS rs doz No. q genuine article 70
4 - hbfaStofs lorn ale lowae OHAS. s. w ELS
oeeo New Hardware Eouse. doors below BIZ. Bank.
APPEAL as
OF FVAF0V VILE AND VICINITY

NNT prepared to show
~ patrons entire stock of Winter Goods
the richest variety the assortment
OF such goods adopted to the All these
been purchased and selected by Mr. Jacob Loewena
new ork MARKET advantages
enabled to offer them at unusually low prices,
Our new and excellent article
ma nable aud desirable in the line of Dry Cloth
ing You respectfully ocited to call examine
Goocs. WM, LEW ENTHAL e CO..
Ianib Corner First and Main
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
STOVES AND TIN WAFaE.5
So WIN 4 ~

SUN
F@f ARE now supplied for the Fall Trade. They have
fb on hand one of the eomplete OF
Ess ST0V ES of s kinds Cooking Parlor and Heating
q : Stoves Of all desert ptions and COAL Coal
Crates Fancy Common, daily
Also large assortment Of TINWARE hand They are
prepard attend TO customers
cash at Main street. between Second and
Third hesi-n Of the Coffee Pot. Be particular
several stores IN the same block. ep27-tf
j. LAUGIILIN, a. cRANE.........wM COOKE
CRANE COOKE 81 co..
Water Street. batMeen Main and Locustetreets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
CRGA9E AND TOBACCO STORE or
IAE0R SCHFURER ANnan.

70. SchaeGer q Schroeder's old stand)
RESPECfFULLY inform the citizens of Evansville
L. and surrounding country that have taken the above
stand, determined to continue the business, and
will constantly hand tn choicest Havana Cigars
and Tobacco ofthe bes brands Eastern markets a
ford; also SnuHand Smoking Tobacco fall kinds Mer-
shaun, China and Wooden Pipes of all sizes and quail
ies the lowest cash prices Wholesale and Retail.
Mylengthy experience in the business conynces me
that can give general satisfaction, and respectfully
solieita share of public patronage. lap1.0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

RECEIVED PER STEAMER MIDAS.
- = BOXES W. r. Cream Cheese;
- - Cases N. Y. Paper Matches 100 gross;
Case Is boxes first o. Indigo;
Is Boxds double rein ed Saleratus in h. papers;
For sale at reduced prices by
oetI7 I. & D. HEIHANN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

Thereby certify that during past resided with
my family Fl tn Broadway in theey Of Lou
isvie where myself three of my aict-
with Gh and Fever We tried the usual remedies sueh
auinine without getting relief whom Smith Co..
Fever and Agae Cure recommended to and
using it, and in few days were all relieved
ehaerfuIy certain safe and speedy
distressing disease regsrd the best medicine
fol the disease offered to the public
my this ed of October 1889 Lout
VILE Ky. W. A. L4TLE.
Personally appeared before the derSned W. A. Lyt
forth the forget
certificate hand this ed
October. 1855 JOS. CLEMENTS j. F. j.. O
For sale in Evansville. at wholesale r retail, by
KELLER, FARNSLY e. co.,
dec3-emd&w Druggists. Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

SCF7O0E BROFkS, STATIONERY, &C
~ have now on hand large aud complete aasortmen
full Books all sizes Letter and Cap
fancy Note Paper plain and fancy Enveops Black and Rec
Ink, Steel Pens Pencils and PenhOders. &c, which If
fer at wholesale or retail! at thel 5west prices.
sens T. CONYNGTON s. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

UNCUEsEs En- TEONEA.
HTIZENS BANK, Cherokee lnsarance and BanktnE gom-
nooga an Commercial Nashville and Memphis and
Banks Alabama Tennessee, Georgia and Norh
aud Carolina Groceries az the lowest
cash prices or bought small discount for cash ny
Ie2s-tf S. Il. GILBERT & CO., Sye. near Water.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25
BALLOU,S PICTORIAL
Drawing-Room Companion.

tvT LATE GLEASONS PICTORIAL.
This paper presents in the most elegant
and available form, weekly literary melange
Of notable events Of the day. Its columns are
devoted to original tales, sketches and poems,
by the best American authors, and the cream
of the domestic and foreign news; the whole
well spiced with wit and humor. Each paper
is beautifully illustrated with numerous accu-
rate engravings, by eminent artists, of notable
objects current events in all parts Of the world,
men and manners, altogether making paper
entirely original in this country. It's pages
contains views of every populOus city In the
known world, of all buildings of note in the
eastern or western hemisphere, of all the prin-
cipal ships and steamers Of the navy and mer-
chant service, with fine and accurate portraits
of every noted character in the world, both
male and female
TmAs.-Invariably in advance.-One copy,
one year s., 90; four copies, one year, $40, 90;
ten copies, ono year, $4,000. Any person
sending us sixteen Subscribers at the above
rate viii be entitled to the seventeeth copy
gratis Published every Saturday, corner Of
fremont and Bromfeld, sts., Boston, Mass, by
N. NJ. BALLOU.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25

BLACK TEETH IN SwINE.-Mr. Edi.
tori noticed in former number OF
the Farmer piece headed "Black
Teeth in Swine" The writer, as well
as yourself, seemed to disbelieve that
there is scuh a disorder, but l think
there is. had a pig last fall that be-
gan to lose the use ofhis legs-frst his
hind legs and then his fore legs
thought that his issues were stopped,
and we rubbed them with salt and
soap, and bled him, but all did no
good, for he failed daily and lost the
use Of his legs entirely. We fed him
for week with a spoon, and thought
he must die. AS l was telling one of
my friends about him, why, said he,
he has got black teeth. / went and
him and found three little
black teeth on each side of his upper
jaw, between his front teeth and the
tusk. took my pinchers and pulled
them out, and he soon got well, and is
now doing as well as any pig. So
much know about black teeth.
SMALL.-llaiae Farmer.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25

THE PROGRESS OF LlFE.-Men rejoice
when the sun is risen they rejoice al.
soswhen it goes down, while they are
unconscious of the decay of their own
lives. Men rejoice on seeing the face
of new season, as at the arrival OF
one greatly desired. Nevertheless the
revolution of one season is the decay
of humanlife Fragments of the drift
wood meeting in the wide ocean con
tinue together little space ; thus pa
rents, wives, children, friends and
riches, remain with us a short time,
then scparate-and the separation is
inevitable. No mortal can escape the
common lot; he who mourns for de-
parted relatives has no power to cause
them to return. One standing on the
road would readily say to a number of
persons passing by, will follow you.
Why, then, should person grieve,
when .journeying the same road which
has been assurcdly travelled by all
our forefathers? Life resembles cat
aract rushing down with irresistible
impetuosity. Knowing that the end
Of life is death, every right minded
man ought to pursue that which is con-
nected with happiness and ultimate
bliss.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25

THE SHADOWS OF CHILDHooD.-God
bless the little children We like
their bright eyes, their rosy dreams
Nothing seems to weigh down their
buoyant spirits long I; misfortune may
fall to their lot, but the shadows it
casts upon their life-path are feeting
as the clouds that come and go in an
April sky. Their future may, per-
chance, appear dark to others, but to
their fearless gaze it looms up brilliant
and beautiful as the walls of fairy
palace. There is no tear which a
mothers gentle hand connot heal, no
anguish which the sweet murmuring
of her soft, low voice cannot soothe.
The warm generous impulses of their
nature have not been fettered and
cramped by the cold formalities Of the
world they have not yet learned to
veil hollow heart with false smiles,
or hide the basest purposes beneath
honeyed words. Neither are they
constantly on the alert to search out
our faults and foibles with Argus eyes
on the contrary, they exercise that
blessed charity which thinketh NO
evil"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25
Peterson's Magazine.
The best in the world for the Ladies.

Only two dollars year. This popular
monthly magazine contains 800 pages of double
column reading matter yearly; from 20 to 80
steel plates and 500 wood engravings; which
is proportionately more than any periodical
at any price ever yet gave. Its thrilling Origi-
nal stories are pronounced by the press the
best published anywhere. The editors are
Mrs. Ann s. Stevens, author of "the Old
Homestead" Fashion and Famine" and
ford, "The Valley Farm &c. &C.; assisted
by Alice Cary, Mrs. Denison, Virginia F.
Townshend, Garry Stanley, and all the most
popular female writers of America. New tai
ent is continually being added, regardless of
expense, SO as to Keep Peterson Magazine I'M
approachable in merit. Morality and virtue
are always inculcated.
It's superb Mezzotints and other steel engra-
wings, are the best published anywhere, and at
the end of each year are alone worth the SUBJ
scription price.
Colored fashion plates in advance Each
number contains fashion plate engraved on
steel, and colored also dozen or more new
styles engraved on wood; also pattern from
which dress, mantilla, or child's costume
can he cut, without the aid of mantua- ma
ker; SO that each number, in this way, will
save year 8 subscription. The Paris, Lon
don, Philadelphia and New York Fashions are
described, at length, each month.
Patterns for embroidery, CROCHET, etc., in
the greatest profusion, are given in every num-
Der, with instructions how to work them; also
patterns in Knitting, Inserting, Broidere, An
glasie, Netting, Frivolite,- Lace-making, &c.
Also, patterns for Sleeves, Collars and Chemi-
sets; patterns in Bead-work, Hair-work, She'll
work; Handkerchief corners; names for mark
ing and Initials. Each number contains an
engraving of Paper Flower, with directions
how to make it. A piece of new and fashion,
able music is also published every month.
TERMS:
One copy for one year, $500; three copies,
$500; five copies, 81 so; eight COPIES $40, 90;
Twelve copies. $500. Premiums for getting
up clubs. Three, five, eight, or more copies
make a club. To every person getting up
club and renting the money, our Portfolio
of Art for the year 1856, containing SO steel
plates, will be given gratis. All postmasters
are constituted agents, but any person may
get up club. For club of 16 an extra copy
of the magazine, will be sent in addition.
Subscribers may commence with any month
they please. Specimen numbers sent gratuit-
ously. Address, postpaid,
G. J. PETERSON,
No. 1O2 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25
HUTCHINS'
FAMILY MEDICINES.
THE CELEBRATED
GoldeHl TaiHlcturo

OR BLOOD PURIFYER,
TIE Great Medical Discovery Of the 18Th Csnt,.ry.
VNHIS INVALUABLE COMPOUND, which
Il is now creating SO much excitement in the
medical world and among some of the most
learned IN the Profession, is curing thousands
of that class of invalids whose cases the medi-
cal faculty have long sought to reach, but in
vain. In proof of its extraordinary curative
properties, we may be permitted to adduce the
following
Washington, d. c., Feb. "a, 1852
DR.. Hutchins-Dear Sir l have been request
ed to give my opinion upon the merits of your
Golden lincturc. | have used it for indiges-
ton, loss of appetite, &c. with material benefit
think it u good medicine for purifying the
blood, and a safe and valuable preventative as
well as cure of disease Hoping You may be-
prospered in the sale Of it.
l am, sir, your obcdient servant,
DANIEL. WEBSTER.
Rev. T. L. Norris, late editor of the Boston
Olive Branch, wrote under date of
Boston, May 13, 1855
DIR. Hutchins: I have used your Golden
1incture and have received more benefit from it
than any medicine have tried
Truly yours, I. F. NORRIS.
Certificate from Prof c. Newton. A. NJ NJ D.,
ii'"aoii' VI tiie NoIceSteI meNiedl Collcge.
Worcester, June, 1853
DIR. Hutchins Sir: AS you wished my opin-
ion respecting your Golden Tincture I freely
give it-not that would be willing to lend my
name or in any way give countenance to any
patent or secret nostrum, but having been made
acquainted with the formula from which your
medicine is composed, Imay say that consid-
or it essentially one of the best compounds for
the class OF diseases for which it is recommend
ed. Yours truly, CALVIN NEWTON.
The Golden Tincture is put up in large pint
bottles and sold at 81 90 per bottle.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25
9gritultural.
WOOL GROWING.

For the profitable production of
wool the Merinos stand pre-eminent.
Their superiority on this point, over
the common and English breeds among
us, requires no argument. The so
called Saxony Sheep" although be-
longing to the Merino family, from the
delicacy of their organization and
lightness of fleece, are not well suited
to our climate. There are three vari-
cites Of the Merino now bred in our
State, namely: Spanish, French and
| Suesian, and the respective claims of
each to precedence are not yet settled.
They are all the descendants of the
Merinos of Spain, having been re-
moved from that country at a period
when their flocks were in the degree
of perfection. At the time there were
several different families known as the
Pauler, Infantado, Negreti, Escurial,
Montarace, &C., each differing in many
prominent points, but all possessing
valuable feeces.
These sub-varieties, with few excep.
tions, have been amalgamated, both
in this country and in France. The
Spanish Merinos, or more properly
the American Merinos, as they now ex
list, are the defendants of the importa
tions of Mr.: Jarvis and others, and
have been bred in this country up
wards of forty years ; and it is mat
ter ofdeep regret that so few of these
truly valuable animals have been pre-
served in pure state. At one time
in consequence of crossing with the
Saxons, and gross carelessness in
breeding, the pure Merino blood be-
came almost extinct but fortunately
for the country generally, and partic.
ularly fortunate for those whose fore
sight enabled them to estimate the
future demand, a few focks of these
sheep have been preserved from the
general ruin Of their purity. In speak
ing of the comparative merits Of the
several varieties, let it be understood
that reference will be had only to the
best bred flock under consideration.
Their points of excellence are too well
konwn to need a particular description
at this time.-Patent Office Report.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25
AMERICAN and ORIGINAL.
The Knickerbocker Magazine
Edited by Louis Gaylord CLARK.

The number for July, 1856, begins the 4Stl
volume or the Knickerbocker Magazine.
Since the price of subscription has been re.
duced from five to three dollars a year, the
circulation of the Knickcrbocker has been in
creased nearly four to one In many places
ten are sold where there was but one before.
and through the year it is steadily increasing.
1t is now offered as cheap as any Of the Maya
zines, all things considered. Instead of max
ing new and prodigious promises, we submit q
few extracts from notices of late numbers
which we might extend to number of pages.
Those familiar with the Editors MONTH,
Gossip with his readers, have doubtless, witt
ourselves, admired the perennial source of it
pleasant wit and joyousness. In each number
the gossip holds on its way like some fair riv
ulct glancing and dancing in the sunshine of
May morning. We used to wonder how Mr.
Clard held out, expecting he must certain /,
SNOW brown in the coming number; but a
yet we see no sign of exhaustion Naiona
Intelhgencer, Washington.
mo one ever rose from the perusal of tn
knickerbocker disappointed reader. What
ever may have been his anticipations, the,
have always been rewarded. When he tool
up new number, he felt sure of literary
| treat it was no mere snowy repast he was in
vited to- Did he seek the grave or didacti,
essay, the touching story, poetic gems, or tn,
humorous tale, he was always sure of finding
tina object Of his search. And then, besides
there was the Gossip of old 'Knick always
looked to with eagerness, never put down ex
cept with regret that there were not more pa
gcs of inilnitable random skctches-th the Knick.
hacks Of that repast. Courier Natc.ez, Mss
'The Knickerbocker has been and will he 9
fact OF its own; genuine living thing, all the
more desirable now that the new crop of mag.
authors, makes fresh home creations more
conspicuous and welcome -New York Chris.
tan Inquirer.
Rev. +. w. Shelton, Author of Letters from
Up the River, &C., will be regular contribu.
tor. The best talent in the country will be
enlisted, and no expense or effort spared, to
make the Knickerbocker more than ever de.
serving Of the first position among our original
American Magazines
TERMS.-Three Dollars year strictly in
advance-therc will be no deviation from this
condition; Two copies for five dollars; Five
copies and upwards, two dollars each Book.
sellers and Postmasters are requested to act as
agents Those who will undertake to procure
subscribers will receive favorable terms Spec.
linen numbers will be sent gratis on applica-
ton, postpaid.
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUDBING.-The Knicker.
booker and Harper's Putman's, Grahain's OF
Godey's Lady's Book will he sent one year fol-
five dollars; the Knickerbocker and Home
Journal, for four dollars year. a
POsTAGE.-!Two cents per number, prepaid
at the office where the work is delivered, quar-.
terly in advance.
All remittances and all business communica.
tions must be addressed, post paid, to
SAMUEL HUEST0N,
348 Broadway, New York.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25

The publishers embrace this opportunity to
renew their cordial acknowledgements to the
Press and the Public for the uniform approba-
ton and encouragement which have been &C
corded to their enterprise. At no former Pc
Rod has their list of subscribers been as large
as it now is.
The magazine will continue to be conducted
on the same general plan which has rendered
it SO universally popular. 1t will be the aim
of the publishers to furnish, in the most ele-
CANT form, the largest amount of the best
reading to be selected from the entire field OF
American and Foreign Literature. The con-
tents Of this magazine will be made up with
direct reference to the wants and tastes of the
great body of American people rather than to
those of any particular class or profession. No
effort will be spared to combine entertain
with instruction. The success which has for
the last five years attended the efforts made to
carry out this plan, is the best incentive to,
and guarantee Of its further continuance.
At no time since the commencement of the
magazine have SO ample means for rendering it
attractive been at the disposal of the publishers.
They have now awaiting for insertion contri-
buttons from the best writers and most emil
nent artists in the country. The Editorial de-
partment will continue to present its accus-
toned variety, embracing every topic, from
the gravest ethical discussions to the most pi-
quaint details of gossip and anecdote. The
publishers feel warranted in assuring their
friends and subscribers that the forthcoming
numbers will exceed in beauty and interest
any heretofore issued.
Each number of the magazine will contain
IA octave pages, in double columns, each
year thus comprising nearly two thousand pa
ges of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of
the day. Every number will contain numer-
GUS Pictorial Illustrations, accurate Plates Of
Fashion, copiOus chronicle of current events,
and impartial notices of the books of the
The volumes commence with the
numbers for June and December but subscri-
bers may commence with any number.
TERAs.-The Magazine may be obtained of
Booksellers Periodical Agents or from the Pub
fishers at $500 year, or Is cents number.
The semi-annual volumes, as completed, are
neatly bound in cloth and sold at 50 90 each.
Muslin covers are furnished to those who wish
to make their back numbers uniformly bound,
at 25 cents each. Ten volumes are now ready
bound The Publishers will supply specimen
numbers gratuitously to agents and postmas-
ters, and will make liberal arrangements with
them for circulating the Magazine. They will
also supply clubs of two persons at $500.
Clergymen supplied at 81, 90 year. Numbers
from the commencement can now be supplied.
Also the bound volumes.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
Franklin Square, N. r., July 1856.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25
Mistellanu.
SCRIPTURE SCENERY

A correspondent of the Boston Tran
script, who is rusticating amid noun
tain sceneryin New England, writes -
"The Bible came out of mountain
country. The book of Exodus, which,
for poetic sublimity, makes the color.
ing of Iliad pale, should be read, il
one would get the true commentary
on it, as DR.. Robinson read the sub
FINEST passages of it, a few years ago,
among the clefts of Horeb, overlook
ing the plateau where the gathered
wanderers saw the mountain quake
and blaze. JOB must be studied
by an Imagination that can conjure
Idumean landscapes and skies. There
are passages in the prophets which
no annotations could interpret to men
that had lived on prairies all their
days. And the Psalms especially,
which are dyed in the spirit of all
kinds of scenery, as well as in the
most intense and varied experiences
of the soul-which interweave with
their rapturous piety and imagery and
colors caught from the pastures of
Bethlehem, the forests of Hareth, and
the cave of Adullam, the wilderness
of En-gedi, and the mountain fast
nesses of Ziph-cannot yield the rich
est of inspiration to formal reading,
but must, many of them, be set under
. Influences of nature kindred to those
which helped to kindle them before
they will glow and sing themselves
anew. The twenty-third Psalm should
be read once in sight Of the Connect
cut meadows; the. nineteenth on a
hill overlooking a desert !; the eight
eenth during a thunder shower the
eighth under sparkling, frosty night
sky; the sixty-fifth after a rain that
breaks drought. Then the power of
poetry, as well as of piety, that is in
them, would be manifest.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-25

LIVERY READER Is REQUESTED TO
IL notice the advertisement descriptive OF
Mr.: SEARS PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE,
and send for the printed Catalogue of all our
illustrated Works.
81 To the uninitiated in the great art of sell
ling books, we would say that we present O
scheme for money-making which Is far better
than all the mines of California and Australia.
~ Any person wishing to embark in the
enterprise, will risk little by sending to the
Publisher $25, for which he will receive sample
copies Of the various works, lat wholesale
prices, carefully boxed, insured, and directed,
affording very liberal per centage to the agent
for his trouble. With these he will soon be
able to ascertain the most saleable and order
accordingly. Address postpaid,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
No. Isl William Street, New York.