davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

mSIsH-New Goldfish and Makerel for sale by
IL myI J. W. & s. VICKERY.
m IME.-50 bbs white lime Just reed BY
- my1 z. II. COOK SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

A. II. SANDERS. EsQ.:-Plesse announce a
ddae the office CLERK the Vanderbugh Circuit Court
at the ensuing October election.
myI7+ LOUIS RICHTER.
EDITOR JoURNAL-I candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Van4erburgh county the ensuing October election
mJl2-te VIM. HOLDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

CONGRESS PRINTNG.-The entire publish
ing expenses of the United States for the
year ending March 5, 1856, according to the
Superintendent of Public Printing, were as
follows:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

CLOTHING FOUND.-A lot of clothing wrap
ped up in piece of bed ticking, was found last
Sunday On the Boonville Road near this city.
The owner can obtain it by calling at Mr.. Nc
Reynolds on the Railroad just this side of
Pigeon Creek Bridge.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22
SALE OF EIGHTY BUILDING LOTS
IN THE TOWN OF HAUBSTADT.
Gil bsOn G. u mtg N d i a II a


miles North Evansville the E. and c. Rail-
road on Monday morning. May 26th, at 10 o'clock
the premises.
site AND OhfT ba
erected and in and the general
place urge purchase butinve all to attend
the sale examine the ana Juage LOT % s5o
cash and year. with secured by
Special train of passenger cars will railroad
different stations and taEe passengers to
free charge Boys will not be admitted the ears under
any circumstances. my17-ts JAS. ii. OLIVER JR.
GREAT BARGAINS OF e-
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION!
concluded to sell that valuable Lot No iS' Do
nation n caoo a n the hSe d as
plat which be seen at our stsre and viii sell az @
s5S It rare chance such desirable property this
OerOd SALE being or
Interests thsas or ny2t eA'n % IN AILTs HoWEs
WIZ r.. CHEBsE.-s5 boxes W: R. Cheese; T rec per
HpOTAT0Es.-lOob bushels reel per K Bell for sale
q BY my2O w. 81 S. VI0KERY.
y reed and for sale by my2O wv. & S. yIoKERY.
nn BUSH Potatoes of extra qzality. reed per
W. steamer N0rthernerb by n oooK RsoN
HpoPE-to reels Cotton Rope, 5doz gross Door Mats;
nyi 49, : p'' ''saiH't z. H.oooK SON.
prime Goldfish f r eS6T &soN
GHEEsE.-25 boxes New W. r. chssss; l Sss TsS'S IA
prime Rio in ssT SE and 5ST spEs
myz0 KS roN nleos.
40 GASES Boots and Shoes best qqs 1g4Es dS
I n GASES LeghOrn Hats 20 cases Palm Leaf Hats;
Is do Ladies' Boune just rss'd and d for sale By
OO IS bleached Masns; 10 pieces Beh- Silks;
10 pieces assorted Fancy Silks and elegant assOrt-
'' @yls 8 'S'''' Di''' '' - 4 S&GHEE CO.
NEW MARKET HOUSE.
is hesssy given to ali Th0 be s
ft VII Ke Bsce At sad aet aous G SIiG a sn
est bidder The minimm price of butchers stalls shall
GoS 89sn the nF' da
my13 Clerk.
EbECLINE IN FLOUR.-5O bags No. Family Flsur
ny1s % HERsHBERGER & CARSON.
9AUIGLEy HAMS, supply Of these yer, superior
yi5 '' per fis S s15
SWEET POTATO PLANTs-I,;OO Sweet Potato
nyl.-d1v = z: 4. COOK & SON,
h s. &s anP9EEd Isa h,ohes' aIRperia
nyi2 ~ - -' z. q. COOK s son.
UsT received 20 boxes Western Cheese
sT by myl2 CALDWELL LANGLEY
ORANGEs ANDLEMoNs.-4O9 req Per Meat Nc
HARESs GOODS
this day and for sale by
myIo JAS. Low & CO.. AIS Main st. Lou. Ky.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
r. a the 9nero of %t Mann an ann Locus"
streets and Third and Foarth cause the same to be re
duced grade within days after the publication
this and default the the Street
ordered and the and
crung thereby will be collected said
property or So much will satisfy said lien
By order of the Common Council
my9-lOt WELL. II. WALKER Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

PUBLIC SALE. len
HAVING divided that valuable lot No. s9 D. s. situat-
II ed the Walnut and Fourth or Markets,
into suitable business lots will eer them for sale at pub
lie auction Saturday the Gath day of ay without reserve
On the let there good two story brick
the next frame dwelling and frame house on lot No
soon after the in tie forenoon Terms
cash. in six and twelve mouths with
Interest mv6tds NATHAN ROWLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

HOUSE and Lot in the North Eastern Enlargement OF
IA this city very desirable residence fora small family
lie low For particulars apply to THOMAS FEAST
my2o-3t+ JAS. I. WALKER, Real Estate Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

~ Capt. Charles E. Travis, of the second
cavalry, and Second 1t. VIM. B. Reynolds,
of the sixth infantry, have been cashiered and
removed from the U. S. service. Capt. Travis
will be recoIlected as the officer who was re-
cruiting in Evansville last year. s5Tr
Another Tragedy at Washington "A Brother
- Kills his Sisters Seducer. ts,l-z Il
The Suns special correspondent at Wash
ington, sent the following telegraphic despatch
to that paper:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22
WASHINGTON May Is, P. M


The Navy Yard here is all excitement ow-
ing to most melancholy transaction to-day,
which resulted in the death of one individual,
and grief to hundreds. The circumstances,
as well as | can learn, are as follows: Rufus
Nally, a young man employed in the black
smiths department in the yard, was shot and
killed by another young man employed in the
same shop named Daniel Jarboe. 1t appears
that few minutes before, one O'Clock, whilst
the mechanicsin the yard were returning from
dinner, Jarboe, who was accompanied by his
sister, who is said to be e'aciete, called at the
house of Mrs. Irwin, residing near the Navy
Yard, and asked permission to wait few
minutes to see a friend. Permission was
cheerfully granted and chairs handed to them
But few minutes had elapsed, when Nally
came out from the residence on his way to
work. Jarboe and his sister went to meet
him, charged him with being the seducer Of
his sister, then present. and refusing to marry
her. Their object now was an appeal to him
to comply with his alleged obligations by
marrying the unfortunate girl. Nally refused
positively and perseveringly. Jarboe delibe-
rately told him then that he must take the
consequences, and instantly drew pistol and
fired. The ball entered little below NallY's
heart. Nally fastened home, reached his
mothers house, and expired in a few min.
utes
Jarboe and his sister calmly left the scene
He acknowledged the deed, and told the excl
ted crowd which Immediately gathered to be
calm and that he was going to surrender
!, ;,y,colf adja talv He aDnaared haforc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

OETIt should not be forgotten that building
materials of every description are still shipped
from Evansville to Haubstadt by Railroad free
of charge Those engaged in building at
Haubstadt, as well as those who intend to pur-
chase lots at the sale, would do well to take
advantage of this liberal offer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22
SHERIFF"S SALES.

[Unaer headi always found correct statement
Of the shers Sales including of parties. properly
and time sales.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

Night before last, we received no Eastern
mail. Whether the wagons used by the 20.
Department, alongside of railroad tracks
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

A. ANsPACHER rs E. L. CONANT. EFT Sale in
June It'll Coart House door, lots and il Block 10. La
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-22

kRDERED. That the of property lying on or ad
" joining the alley running parallel with Main and Locust
streets and Third and FOarth sts cause the same to oe re-
duced within days after the publication
of this reof the Street Commissioner
ordered said work and the costs and
and collected by sale of said
property So much will satisfy said lien
BY order of the Common Council
my9-lOt WELL. II. WALKER, Clerk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

last away, aud while his mother and brothers
watched his bedside around, the faint pulse
ceased, the Pickering spark went out, the eye
lids were closed, the breast heaved no re-
turning pressure to the hand, and the marble
brow, the arehed eyebrows and auburn hair
lay cold, where SO shortly before roared the
furious lion Of contending life and hope
The sad offices to be administered to that
mould which had borne our brothers spirit,
we're few. We watched our mothers sadden-
ing tears while they dampened the pillow OF
the dead, and alone seemed lett to console
her sorrow. Our father knew not of our
sorrow; the broad prairies Of the West, and
the elemental spires of the Rocky Mountains
we're between us. The sun went down over
our sad and humble home, while ere yet long
hours it would light his lone footsteps. a
prayer went up for his toiling hand, and a
silent tear coursed the cheek of her who had
watched him in sickness and health. The fu.
neral came; the pastor spoke words of com
fort, and the choir chanted solemn hymr
above the sleeping dead. A mother and bel
children-no, there was still another, whose
youthful waywardness had led him off, and
now the ftosts of the Arctic Sea crcpt aroune
his steps-but the remaining sad ones follow
ed the hearse to the humble graveyard, hcart
the benediction, and saw the last sad ofic'
which consigned loved one-the first Of thu
little circle dead--to the last resting place
Years have passed since then, and other sor
rows have assuaged, other hopes grown dim
hearts cold, and loving ones estranged, anc
the moss grows over the monument tina
marks the single grave, but where VIC will
what our part, these last words still fall lik
a solemn death kuel upon our ear, Broth
er, l am going to die
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
Encouragement for Wives and
Mothers.

Mothers in the country, who soc their
children growing up with few Of the advan-
tages that young people in the cities enjoy,
often suffer from painful encouragement In
regard to them. A word of Encouragement
to such, we find in recent number OF the
Ohio Cultipator and copy it for their bene-
Git. The writer says:
1.-The wives and mothers O. our farmers
need more encouragement in the labor of love
than falls to their lot Their round of du-
ties often seems monotonous, their lives I'M
graceful. their homes lacking in refinement.
How olton the sigh escapes them, Oh, for
moro intellectual food for myself and my
children When they go out in the world,
will they not feel themselves as far behind
their fellows, that Encouragement will take
the place of noble ambition, and their lives
become failure?
There is charm against this which every
mother should understand. Childhood de-
mands simply that its tastes should all be
fed, like its body, on simple, coarse fare.
Give them just enough for growth, and cul-
ture and pruning will come in after years.
All that mother need feel solicitous for in
early childhood is, ailment enough for the
healthy growth of all the faculties. The
tendency in country life is to neglect the
finer elements belonging to the region Of the
ideal, while the practical, the unpoetical, is
cultivated and praised, till the child feels
that nothing is truly valuable that cannot be
counted in dollars and cents. The city is
liable to the opposite extreme. External
grace must be cultivated often at the expense
of truth and integrity
My observation have convinced me that
no mother need despair, who uses even the
most limited mears for the culture of her
children. remember some little girls who
used to love colors, and they could crafty
their artistic tastes in no way but by ex.
pressing the juice of leaves and flowers
They were rude works Of art which the
little artists produced, but they kept alive
the soul of art. Years have fled, and now
their homes are rendered beautiful by artis-
tic hands, and their children's garments arc
beautiful by such embroidery as the veal
thy purchase at great cost, but to them il
is the filling up Of moments of half leisure
when the presence Of guest compels then
to forego this coarser avocations. Now, al
formerly, this is their recreation. l though
of the mother who had encouraged thei
efforts, and fed their little loves and tastes
so that now they were able both to appre
ciatc beauty and poetry, and t. contribute
largely to their production.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
A Well-Speut Sabbath.

A well-spent Sabbath promotes domestic af-
Iecticn. The memters of the family have
the opportunity that day of being altogether,
and of cultivating ore anothers acquaint-
ance. Neatly dressed in their Sunday cloth.
ing, and ceansed from the dirt that begrim
some OF them drring the week, their appear
ance is better fitted to beget respect and af.
lection. IF the Sabbath did nothing more
than encourage cleanliness, it would be an
important blessing Selfrospect is greatly
promoted by a workman being able to turn
out on Sabbath morning with his we'll
dressed family, and fill their pew in the house
of God. Tho respectful feelings of others
are attracted to such family. The work.
man feels that to be able to appear thus on
the Sabbath, is something worth exerting
himself for His Industrious wife feels the
same. Both are reluctant to squander money
and time, because one cf the effects of such
extravaganza will be to prevent them from
appearing at church with their children. 1t
is remarkable how closely the loss OF Sab
bookkeeping habits is connected with self.
respect. When q man has no desire to an.
pear decent with his children on the Sabbath
it may be presumed that his self-respect is
gone, and it will be no easy matter to keep
him from degradation and ruin
well-spent Sabbath furnishes moral en-.
ergy against temptation and vice. The i'm.
mense proportion of crimes that spring from
neglect of the Sabbath is a well-known fact.
Many criminals while under sentence Of death
or OF transportation, have confessed that
their career commenced with Sabbath desc.
Grafton. The painter, Hogarth SO remarka.
BILE for his minute acquaintance with human
nature, in his series of pictures illustrative
of "The Rakes Progress" which ended al
the gallows introduced him as an apprentice
playing marbles on a tombstone during Di
vine service. The Committee of the House
of Commons, appointed in 1852, to investi
gate the subject of Sabbath dissertation, re-
mark in their report, that Sunday labor i
generally looked upon as a degradation; and
it appeared in evidence, that in trade, il
proportion to the disregard Of the Lords day
was the immortality Of those engaged in it,
One of the witnesses examined, respectable
baker, declared he would hardly train up hi,
children to the business, because he wal
afraid of their morals being corrupted thro
the Sabbath dissertation required by the oc
cupation, as praoticed in London. The jour
neymen bakersin London, amounting to eigh
or ten thousand, ale seldom in church gen
eral looseness of moral principle is the con
sequence; from this very circumstance they
feel that they are degraded; and not les'
from regard to their character than to theil
health, comfort and spiritual welfare, petit.
toned Parliament in body to devise meant
for relieving them Of Sabbath work,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
The Winter of the Heart.

A beautiful writer counsels wisely when
he says Live so that good angels may
protect from this terrible evil-the winter
of the heart Let no chilling influence freeze
up the fountains of sympathy and happiness
in its depths; no cold burden settle over its
withered hopes, like snow on the faded flow
ers; no rude blasts of discomfort moan and
shrek through its desolated chambers"
Your life-path may lead through trials,
which for time seemed utterly Ito impede
your progress, and shut out the very light OF
heaven from your anxious gaze. Perjury
may take the place Of ease and plenty: your
luxurious room may be changed for an hum
BILE one; the soft couch for straw pallet /;
tho rich viands for the coarse food OF the
poor Summer friends may forsake you, and
the Implying world pass you with scarcely
word or look of compassion.
You may be forced to toll YEARLY, steadi-
ly on to earn livelihood; you may encoun-
ter fraud aud the base avarice that would
extort tho last farthing, till you we'll nigh
turn in disgust from you fellow beings
Death may sever the dear ties that bind you
to earth, and leave you in fearful darkness.
That noble, manly boy, the sole hope Of your
declining years, may be taken from you while
your spirit cings to him with wild tenacity
which even the shadow of the tomb canpot
wholly subdue.
| Amid all these sorrows, do not come to
the conclusion that nobody was ever so deep
ly afflicted as you arc, and abandon every
anticipation of better days" in the un-
known future. Do not loose your faith in
human excellence, because confidence has
been betrayed, nor believe that friendship
was only delusion, and love bright phan-
tom which gIides away from your grasp.
Do not think that you are fated to be mis-
cradle, because you are disappointed in youl
expectations, and baffied in your pursuits
Do not declare that God has forsaken you
When your way is hedgcd about with thorns
or reprne sinulIy when he calls your deal
ones to the land beyond the grave. Keep g
holy trust in Heaven through every trial
bear adversely with fortitude, and look up
wards in hours Of temptation and suffering
When your locks are white, your eyes dim
and your limbs weary, when your steps falter
on the verge of deaths gloomy vale, still
retain the freshness aud buoyancy of spir
which will shield you from the winter of thu
heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
U S H.
DIR. CLOUGH'S
COLUMBIA PILLS,
'yho (Iroof,ct iJTo,.y. + N Try +, ,
U S H.

ne Gre0teS VI 0AGcr OF the WGrG{
DilE remedy for Liver COMPLAINT and MI Blluus De-
raigemcnts without she use of Minerals is discover
NESS ch has So cng rem cred our fi.esiacs
wreched o. desoIae is conquered If by magic by the
use Of this
Sovereign Remedy!
CoSllNENESS.-tse 10 pills daily. They cleanse
he htestncs IN mn easy ard natnra nahner and leave
tho how els regular and CUE Plies als.
DlSPEPSlA.-Use , TO pills daily They crea,e ,
healthy now of pure bile, and natural consequence
Headache, languor, Melancholy Indgrsen and ether
symptoms of Dyspepsia, vanisll and cure il certain -
Try them once fairly FIR yourself
LIVER CuMPhAlNF.--Use Q to nils driv mill c,r
yoi7 pam in the side, back and shoulders viii CEASE
lie saiiow gossness Of the skin and evcb,Is viii he
changeH to its natural cearness and .oiness ,nI
your new ana Vely feelings will testify there il some
thing to live for ~
RHEUMATISM OR GouT-Use 3 to Mills th,.s
ZINES week. They remove inflammation from ,bc p,us
eyes ana sanehts OF the joints and the lame lea for ioy
after using two ~ dare boxes-like oil on m1rhinsryy
y takes II run casy' Please read cur ceu6ca,es ond
cure. ""u
ERYslPELAs SALT RHEuM OR scRoputoI1s
LOTIONS FCuRVY, SORES, uLCERS-l Sc 2 To 6
twice or three lines week. Their saaatiye and mr.
s'Ve rhec upon the fluids that feed The skin rs well ne
c reliec, purity they rive the bleed remoyrs hese rn
o,es Jug gives soflness and pureness the skin and
e"lnPeAoh' ity them Ladies for yourselves
H"hemes two OF three pills will povt n suHicen, MIR
ace needed. :" - N' "'"'s h''e
FGvERs OF ALL KINDs-They restore the blood IN
ana healthy circu laton and Physicians sly they
are the best calarc in USE and far ladies In child he'd
do not dehi,ae ~ '
81 all then try it Thetria will do good Its faith
m use WIZ relieve suffering and disease for less eos;
a. money ana oSs OF time than any medicine before
dheoVered 1t is superior medicine for females under
ne most delicate circumstances. Every trial gains new
fehas General directions for accompany each box,
pre- 70 cts Five boxes for ST. Sold by all respectable
Druggists and herchs MIS-
WM. RENNE, Proprietor Phtsaeld, Mass.
rtee ~ smith, Druggist, Montpelier Vt, will supply
prices by the Dozen, Gross Sold also by L. r. Pierce
Northneld, DR., B. Porter Bethel j. Smith, South Royal
I'm, N. Dane
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
Beautiful Extract.

The following wall, aAoat on the " sea of
reading" we clip from an exchange. We do
not know its paterernity, but it contains
some wholesome truths, beautifully set
forth.
Men seldom think of the great event of
death until the shadow falls across their own
path, hiding forever from their eyes the ira
ces of the loved ones whose living smile was
the sunlight Of their existence. Death is
the great antagonist of life, and the cold
thought Of the tomb is the skeleton of all
feasts. We do not want to go through the
dark valley, although its passage may lead to
paradise and with Charles Lamb, we do not
want to lie down in the muddy grave, even
with kings ard princes for our bed-fellows.
But the fiat of nature is inexorabc. There
is no appeal or relief from the great law
which dooms US to dust. We flourish and
fade as the leaves of the forest, and the Aow-
ers that blooms and withers in day has not
trailer hold upon life than the mightiest
monarch that ever shook the earth with his
footsteps. Generations of men appear aud
vanish as the grass, and the countless null
titude that throngs the world to-day, will to
morrow disappear as the footsteps on the
shore.
In the beautiful drama Of Ion the IN
slinct Of Immortality, so eloquently uttered
by the death devoted Greek, finds deep re-
spouse in every thoughtful soul. When about
to yield his young existence, his beloved
Clemanthe asks if they shall not meet again,
to which he replies :" have asked that
dreadful question of the hills that look
oternal-of the clear streams that flow for.
ever-of the stars, among whose fields OF
azure my raised spirit hath walked in glory.
All were dumb, But while I gaze upon thy
living face, feel that there is something in
the love that mantles through its beauty
that cannot wholly perish. We shall meet
again, Clemanthe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
Ibe Social Circle.
writtea for the Green Mountain Freeman.
= Brother, ! am Going to Die"
~ sin =. NORWAY.


Brother, ! am going to de-" said our
older brother to us, as he lay upon his sick
couch and gasped his dying breath, {" Brother,
I am going to die" The first fair, pleasant
days Of June were smiling upon us, when he
returned from long and traant wandering
in the golden land Of the Pacific, and lay his
bones upon the couch, where, beneath moth.
er's care he might die in peace. Not old in
years, but the world had gone hard with him.
Oh the saddning tale Of his sorrows, which
came wildly to my mind, as partially arous-
ed from his death stupor, he gazed upon me,
whom years and the vide world had separat-
ed from him until bis death day, and said,
=" Brother. I am going to de-, The few re-
naming sebs sad sasps for life we're breathing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

NH new aud beaufn arr of ornampntine the simpIes
1 Glass Vessel To resemble the FINEST PAINTED CHINA
BY 1.-THE oF THE CosT, is crearing an immense exce e,
ment Ladies and Gentlemen alike fascinated with
ment for Children and Schools, encouraging taste for
grace III dies ign and harmony in the arrangement of colos
The whole ar can he perfectly acquired in half an hou
Book Of instruction separately, ST. Boxes containing
Vases, Book, aud every article required So sent by express
CONTENT, NEABY & CO.. Wholesale store
5B2 Broadway. New York