davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-21
WV. REILLY,
Z AZ HOLES AI.E AND RETAII. ERDCER AND


ESPEO TFULLY infor the citizens of Evansv lie and
u intv that hey have formed partnership the
ractiee of Medicn and surgery
Having actively engaged in the profession for
century become tamil with the diseases Incl
this climate thev their experience and
will eutitle them share of public patronage.
Their Firsr between Main and Locust
the Post Office, where ehe both them may be
.ons1ted unless absent on protest. onal business
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-21

ArEEasxCAN AMP ErAAaAN 8l
Ta ssksElsAy

" TO . E1lAlt ~ y III n D
cossE Or LoCUsT WATER STREETS. EVA NSNILLE, II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-21
CRAWFORD BELL,
Who'll Is AND RETAIL. DRUGGIsT,
3 WASHINGTON BLOCK BUILDING, MAIN ST.


CRAWFORD BELL,
Who'll ESAG x AND RETAIL DRUGGlsT,
WASHINGTON BLOCK BUILDING, MAIN STA
Evansville HRd.,
receiving largest and best selected stoef
Drugs Medicines &c. br ught to the city OF Br
Every article offered to the public is warrsnteS
pure of the etquay My personal attention will ht
given to the putting up orders prescriptions.
The stock consist in part of the folio wing:
10 Bhbls EPSON salts. bbls Spirits Turpentine,
8 do sGisuber do 5 do Alcohol &c A. P.
Cases English Reid Borax. CASKS Cream Tarter.
Case Gum Opium, 10 do Sup. Carb. Sodai
/ 90 do Shellae, lease Carbonate MagnesiAI
do do CORAL. do Called do.
Ceroons panish Foat Indigo i Bale Alez'd SIENNA.
Ombro Nader, do India do, z
500 OF. Sulpt Quinne, Cases SUP Liqusriee'
30 Or Sulph Merpha, 200 Kegs White Lead
10 do Acetate do. Bbls Caster Oil.
5 Bbls Copel Varnish. 100 bxs ASS dWindow glass;
5 do Linseed Oil, 25O boxes ASS a glassware
do Lara Oil, 26 lbs Choroform.
Pure Brandes other liquors for Family and medifa1
mnl3-1T
HOUNEK EEPERS SUITED AT EASTN
CRAWFORD BELL calls the attention Of the Ladies to
the articles which he has invoiced expressly
and which be had at his sore Washington
Block building, Main street.
in small bottles for culinary
purposes. comprising the following;
Rose; do Mace; do Gloves; :
do Raspberry; do Lemon; do VANILLA
Mustard Premiums Mustard English:
Mustard superior article by Sader Firth Il CO. salad
Oil Arrow Root Gin ger Tapeoa sDgass GaIaneS
the article Indigo brought to this market Yeast
Preston Merrs; Hope Mills; east Dnrkees; Heck
prepared Farnd desirable article for children and ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-21

SAMUEL ORR
DAVID O'NElL,
M ERC Fl A n t L A LO K,

ERCHANT TAILOR,
Second street between Main and Locust.
Just and opened tine assortment of Cloths
of cOlors Cassimeres of hne quality anf the
styles with the richest Eesng such as plain and IAN
velvets satius silks with goods tor husi-
wear goods of tn best quality. and hand
brought this city Ny old customers
a citizens generally invited 70 examine them.
prepared with rtrae workmen to make goods in
The Iateg tstyes and warrant fits sep12tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-21

AVA prepared Fire Proof Warehouse,
Wv any quantity o Train. Produce Merchandise.
tho most liberal terms. 49,
Having and airy stairs particular care Will
taken of Household Furniture Agricultural
md all kinds liable damage from damp
c E logger when desired.
located Locust and W. and e.
canal convenient for Shipping by River Rail
I'D Apply 10 novl GEO. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-21

n
gNL0WER thermometers, travelling com lons
IL best London ing eight and ten key'd French
eco rdeons French harps dolls, marbles; tea
combs superior needles pins tooth
picks key rings pencils. steel pens tooth brushes wax
chess Emerson's toilet
oap jumpir and battle together with great
,aristv Of mott, "a sale A c. PUSHEE,
ap26 under Odd Fellows Hall, Firstst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-21
NEW YORK COMMsSEON HOUSE.
THOMAS M. WAGHEE,

r0RBAPER YETi-s1psr6 and Buck wheat FlOurt
~ sals Al reduced prices By
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-21
NEW YORK BAK ERYl


wEhaye rented the Brick Building First street.
doors below Messrs Bemept Vieles and in few days
will be receiving Spring Stock We would respectfully
friends and the trade
rally shall be prepared to offer the"
bsth in quality Of Goods ard in
prices will goods all cash and prompt time
buyers other house in the West aud solicit
feb29 j. II. & W. w. MORGAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-21
THE GREAT REMEDY
v. Il. Smith g Co.'s
FEVER and AGUE CT RE,
: JEFFERSON STREET. OPPOSITE OW EN- HOThI'.
HUNTSVILLE KY
Read THE FOLLOWING cenrrrIcArrs

LoEUoN. Laurel CO., KY, Nov. !, 1855.
MESsRs. v. H. SMITH Lbs when Ststf
Louisville having been afflicted with the Chis and Fever
wtes finding relief in the various
that took induced give Fever and Ague
trial. in missed the chill and have i'm
proving ally think the
would earnestly this prerar7
to all afflicted with Fever Agne
ChilIs. Yours truly, JOHN A. CANAFAX.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-21

a. ATINETTS-2 eandett mixed; eases gold and
reed TODAY an for sale by JAMES Low & CO.
ae2s AS Main street, Louisville, Ky
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12
FOREIGN Coins.

A bill has passed the Senate, the
character Of which is thus stated in
the National lntelligeneer:
The bill in relation to foreign coins,
excluding them from circulation ex-
cept at reduced value, was called
up by Mr.. Hunter and passed. This
is a subject ofintcrcst to the peoplo
at large, and we are gratifed to find
that the labors Of the indefatigable
chairman of the committee on FL
nance have at length been crowned
with success. This bill guards against
a reissue of the deprecated coin by
providing that all quarters, eighths.
and sixteenths Of the Spanish milled
or Mexican dollar shall be received at
all the offices Of the United States at
twenty, ten and five cts, and made le-
gal tenders for all sums not exceeding
five dollars; and that those fractions
Of the dollar Of foreign coin, when so
received, shall not Be paid out, but bs
recoined."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12
Nr. Dallas in London.

The National Intelligsncer publish.
es the following extract from private
letter from an American general in
London, to his friends in Washington,
dated 27th ul,:
"Mr. Dallas has every reason to be
satisfied with his reception here. Lord
Palmcrston called on him as soon as
he arrived, and in the most friendly
way pressed him to dine with him tho
next day without any form, which he
did, and was much pleased with every.
thing that passed. Lord Palmerston
has promised to present him to the
Queen as soon q, sic arrives in
in London. Lady Pslmerston also
called on Mrs. Dallas, with believe,
Lady Wodehouse, wifs Of Lord Wode-
house. under Secretary ofState. The
Earl of Ellesmcre, being in the coun.
try, wrote most kind note and sent
the family admission to his splendid
gallery Of painting in his town house,
and stated he would make a point of
calling as soon as ne came to Lon.
don, and wished to show them all the
oivility he possibly could. Many 9th
ers had done the same. Mr.. Oakford
formerly Of Philadelphia, now mer-
chant in London, having applied to
Mr.. Dallas on the subject Of the miss
ing steamer Pacific, and wishing to
prevail on the Admiralty to send a
steamer in search of her, Mr.. Dallas
gave him letter to L6rd Palmerston.
Mr.. Oakford went on Sunday to Lord
Palmerston's private residence, and,
although he found him very much en-
gagged, with two secretaries writing
dispatches to Paris, as soon a. he re-
'eived Mr.. Dallas's letter he entered
Immediately on the subject, and intro
luced Mr.. Oakford to Admiral Rich.
lrds; and it was agreed to send two
nen- of-war steamers Immediately in
search, Of the packet, and they prom
ssd to do everything they cold to find
Ter. Lord Palmerston wrote kind
,ote to Mr.. Dallas, stating what he
had done.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12
Sensible Children.

find it difficult to live without
newspaper; my children are always
crying out, Father, when are you
going to take another newspaper
We can neither see news, nor maria.
ges, nor deaths, nor anything" refer
them to enticing books, such as 1.-THE
Dsiryman's Daughter" "The Life Of
Joseph the Son Of Israe::," "The Pill
grim's Progress. These they read
for atime, but they still cry out, for a
newspaper in family is one ofthe
best things for improving childrens'
minds, and fitting them for society in
after life, and | would recommend ev-
cry poor man that has q family, to
take ono if he possibly can't will
only cost one-half penny more than
pint Of fale.-[English Corresndcnt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12
III. Tillmore's Position.

The New York Express is ono o
the most Jealous and reliable cham
pions Of Mr.. Fillmore's election, and
is doubtless fully authorized to define
its fayoritc's sentiments on the vital
question ofthe day. In the course ol
a long article defending its own course
the Express says:
"The old Wing party Of the North,
to man, was opposed to the Missouri
compact. Every Wing Northern Sena-
tor, and member Of the House, voted
against the repeal. Every Whig
press in the North resisted il. Every
Fillmore man in the North, and every
Fillmore press. stood upon the Jfnaii-
~ of the great settlement in 1850,
and Justify resisted its being broken.
"The Americen party have presen-
ted to their country, Millard Fillmore,
for the political head oftheir party
as well as for the political head Of the
whole United States. In his Presi-
Dental Message, in the most solemn
manner, he is pledged to the yIsALIry
of the settlement Of ls50-by which
Kansas was left 'ftec'-and he was
further most solemnly pledged 70 dis.
courage all further agitation 70 snset4e
nkat ras then settled. There is no
doubt then, If he had been reelected
President, that he would have taken
the reverse course of President Pierce"
Here it is clearly avowcd that Mr..
Fillmore, had he been President,
would have strenuously opposed the
passage Of the Kansas act, and would
have insisted upon the Missouri re-
strietion. so degrading to the South
and so Isiuricus to her equal rights. 7 /
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12

proach. How can you taunt me thus
when you know my heart is bleeding
from q freshly inflicted wound--one,
too, made by you?"
Forgive me, sir i'll have wounded
your feelings. ! would not do such O
thing willingly | assure you"
The "green-eyed" monster. tina,
had been subdued, not destroyed,
whilst under the influence Of Felicia's 8
words and soul-thrilling glance, again
broke forth when he thought what a
treasure he had lost. When he left
Felicia, he fully intended imparting
to Harry what would have been "glad
tidings," unspeakable to his wearied
heart; but the demon lurkcd in his
heart still, and his vacilating mind
turned from its good purpose. With
silent, sullen mood, he withheld him
selfirom bis companions.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12
stlfftfs rottrp.
Tho Hearts Guests.

When age has cast his shadows
Der life's declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day
Then we shall set and ponder
On the dim and shadowy past;
Within the hearts still chambers
The guests will gather fast.
The friends in youth we cherished
Shall come to us once more,
Again to hold communion
As in the days of yorc.
They may be stern and sombre,
They may be young and fair,
But the heart will have its chambers,
The guests shall gather there.
How shall it be my sisters?
Who, then, shall be our guests?
How shall it be, my brothers,
When life's shadows on u rests?
Shall we not, midst the silence,
In accents soft and low,
Then hear familiar voices,
And words of long ago?
Shall we not see dear faces,
Sweet smiling as Of old?
Till the mists of that still chamber
Are sunset clouds of gold?
When age has cast its shadows
Der life's declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day?
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12
Messrs. Brooks and Sumner.

The Augusta Constisutionalia at the
conclusion ofa column Of extracts IN
regard to the recent afIray in the Sen.
ate Chamber, has the following re-
marks:
ave have devoted considerable
space to-day to matters connected
with this difficulty. We much regret
that the insolencc of such men as Mr..
Sumner renders such scenes OCCASION
ally, necessary. His speech was a
gross outrage upon the character and
dignity Of the American Senate; and
while persons may honestly differ as
to the propriety Of the place where
the punishment was inflicted, there
are few who will not admit that he
Justly deserved severe gutta.percha.
ing, and he got it."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12
An Irish Bull.

A little Galveston boy Of only sigA'
years, now on visit abroad, and wri'
ting home to his mother says, If you
do not receive this letter, tell father
that wrote it anyhow, for want him
to know that | kept my promise.'--
This is like Pat, who, in writing to
his better half said: when you call at
the post for this, if the post master tells
you it is not there, tell him he lies, the
baste. for sure, Biddy, be | not writing
II at THE present moment intircly'--
TGaSres,on G.sse'ts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12

guiding thee on to great deeds by it
holy light. lhaye somewhat digress
ed from the subject, but doing SO i
my liberty, and liberty is natures law
and worship nature and nature
God, therefore abide by its law.
Harry sat beside window, and a,
the noble engine swept its proud COURSE
along, the cool breeze swept back the
raven hair from his broad white fore
head. Many heatfelt sigh was waf.
ted back by the wind as he gazed pen.
sively out upon the beautiful scenery
n widespread plantation, richly laden
with the useful and beautiful products
ofour own loved Mississippi. But the
signing notes of the cooling breeze,
as it gently touched his face, could no,
bear on its wings the sadness that fill
ed his bosom. The beautiful scenery
of the valley could not waken a single
poetical thought; untouched, unstrung
was his muses. Tyre. The last words
of Lewis rang in his ear. "What
could they mean? Had Felicia been
trifing with his friends feelings?
Could she be so heartless?" As the
thought, she may be coquette, swept
through his mind, sickening feeling
of disappointment rested moment
on his heart-but a moment; he
thought of her proud, almost naughty
nature,- her freedom from the light fri
rolities that characterizeinost Of her
sex, and felt convinced a mind like
hers would never stoop to such a thing.
The truly proud and lofty-could new
er "stoop to conquer"
"Has Lewis deceived me? Heaven
grant he had done no such thing; |
could never love him, as | have done,
if he has. No, no; he would not so
debase his soul!'
A sudden thought seemed to enter
his mind, deep glow spread over his
face, new light sparkled in his large
dark eyes. He found himself uncon-
sclously repeating aloud the last words
OF Lewis. As he spake some one sit
ting opposite him turned, saying
Did you address me, sir?"
''No sir, did not" said Harry, much
confused at his unguarded remarks.
Perceiving from his distracted man.
ner he was attracting attention, he en-
deavored to dissipate the gloomy feel
ing ofregret that rested like a pail on
his spirits; for nothing is more disa-
to refined and sensitive mind
than to be subjected to the heartless
criticisms and unsympathizing CLAN
ces of u public crowd.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12

~ Jones found a Latin word in
his newspaper, Of which he did not
know the meaning, 90 he appealed to
Brown, who is q scholar, and-more's
the samc--a punster. "What is 'ths
Lncu6ir said Jones. Maynard and
Noyes' replied Brown,--"isn't that
the ink you buy?" Jones felt that
Brown hal somehow cvsded the ques-
ton but he didn't see the point, and
never will. Brown chuckled over the
atrocity--winked at Thompscn--and
is ''stll at large .'--Bsssoa Post.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12

shaving seen better days" Some O
the residences are, however, quito con
venient and comfortable. The hou
ses generally bear some peculia
marks Of Spanish taste. IT'S unnec
essary for me to attempt a description
Of the beautiful scenery of Florida, tn,
land Of flowers; my feeble pen woult
fail even to give an idea of its ex
trene beauty in the spring and sum
mer months. Enough has been writ
ten about my present home to satisfy
even you, dear Fiddle, I think? Al
any rate, l shall write no more about
it at present.
scarcely know, dear Felicia, in
what manner to write to you about
your love affair, as have never been
sufferer from "Cupid's darts"
sympathize with you deeply. For
give inc; but you remind me of some
lines from Shakespeare. You will die
\ If he love you not; and you will die
i:he WOO you, rather than abate one
breath ofyour crossness. Sweet Hor-
ty, bless her; if an angel on earth
there be, surely It's her own dear self.
! know her better than you do Fiddy
Her letters tell me all-more than
wish to know. Meath the calm rad.
ance Of that brow a lurking volcano
burns, almost draining the life-blood
from her heart. As Lyttleton says
She's not only good and kind
But strong and elevated in mind;
A spirit that with noble pride
Can look superior down
On fortunes smile or frown;
That can, without regret or pain.
10 virtues lowest duty sacrifice.
ls my bright joyous friend really so
sad? Let it not be so. You say you
wish lwere near you; is there not
greater than to console thee in thy
cloudy hours? Has He not said to the
wounded in spirit, "Ask and ye shall
receive; knock, and the door shall be
opened unto you" Be thou ever
hopeful; all will yet be well. feel a
presentiment, that him you love so
well will yet be thine, wholly thine -
Give not thyself up to the demon pow
CT Of dark dispair; twill lead thee on
Its darkcning wave to the endless
depths Of ruined hopes. "Ask and
ye shall receive" will say no more;
It's presumption in me, perhaps, to
tell you what l think. Ill have writ
ten aught to wound thy loving heart
forgive me, and remember till thy dy-
ing day ! am thy true and constant
friend, TILLY. 4
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-06-12
Chapter xix.

| ne great iunllnafy was gradually
sinking to its bed in the west, not q
cloud obscured its radiating beauty
the towering tree-tops dipped then
green boughs in its golden stream
gently it glanced down among brigh,
flowers, that, with varied hue, carpet
cd the slanting hillside. Bright visi-
tant thou art ever true; thou wilt come
back TO us again, with the full dawn
of another morn. Can anything else
in nature, any conception of art, COM
pare in magnificent beauty to thee, oh
King of celestial orbs? "Gone, gonep'
said a gentle voice; tte beaming
God ofday has passed for time away.
Gently, like the sleep of an infant, il
withdrew from the sweet embrace of
its child here, to shine upon another,
leaving thee to slumber till his return.
But he leaves thee not without a
watcher; as the last glance from his
glorious face fingers, gentler light
mother of night-rears her silver
crowned body above the eastern hori-
zon, flooding with mellow beams all
surrounding space. "And," continued
the voice, growing gentler, softer,
show like thought of heaven yon
evening star! Would that the star
of my destiny would beam as bright
ly, as constantly, as thou sweet night
child" "Yes," said an other silvery
voice, "tis lovely eve, could read,
| think by the bright light ofna.
ture's lamps" She, who spoke last,
was a tall dignified lady with fair
complexion and azure eyes; her every
motion was fraught with grace, and
what heavenly smile wrcathed her
classic mouth, as she bent down her
stately head to catch the words Of a
bright boy Of some four summers,
walking by her side. The young girl
the person who first spoke was
standing few yards from the lady and
child. Her face was turned heaven
ward; her lips moved as ifin prayer;
her large blue eyes seemed to dilate
and grow deeper in their hue. Her
soul was filed with heavenly thoughts;
no feeling of earth found resting
place in her pure bosom then; her
thoughts were upon the loved perhaps
the dying. Those moaning lips breath
ed prayer for mercy-mercy to a !
loved mother--mercy 10 her--that she
might be spared yet while to those
who loved her.
"The evening is calm and beauti
ful, suppose we continue our walk to
The gate of the park"
twill be too long time from my
MOTHER" said the young girl.
"But, my child, you need exercise.
{ you do not save your strength you
will be disabled from performing that
which you most ardently desire
"Well Mary for that reason | will
,o."
"Harry, my boy, can you walk so
ar? Hadn't nurse best come and
AXE you to the house?'
"No, mamma, no." said the little
elbow clinging more closely to her
and. II can 60 with you anywhere.
don't get tired holding to your pretty
oft hand, sweet mamma, and then
on tell me such nice things about the
reen trees and pretty blossoms, and ,
he good Father who gave them to us; ,
o, | don't &c: tired" |,
BLESS you, my noble boy" and the ,
,pd proud mother bent her l,ead gen
i down, and ki,scd the uphrned.