davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-23
SPRENG GOQ1E1S!!

EVANSVILLE TOOL STcAgE.
SIGN OF THE BIG PLANE.
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.
TENHE undersigned having largely increased his stock of
"a Hardware for sale to tho citizens of Vanderburgh
and surrounding Counties extensive assortment of
TOOLS
Carpenters Joners Mill lwrights, Cabinet and
makers Coopers Masonry Gunsmiths, Blacksmiths and
Butchers &C. Also constantly hand fun stock
BUILDING HARDWARE
locks aehs butts and shutters hinges bolts screws brass
goods cts, nails. glass. sash and panes.
GARDEN FARMING TOOLS.
Pocket and table Cutlery Chairs Brushes Scales Bells
Axes and great variety of articles usually kept hardware
stores.
Rs Orders by mail otherwise carefully attended ts
mh2I AUGUSTUS WALDKIRCH.
StFED % ATS first rate article for sale by
- mh24-Im 'SHANKLIN & REILLY.
SSUPERFINE FLOUR-Choice brands at reduced prices
- by mh27 J. W. & S. VICKERY.
~ SrCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY &c
XNTE have received (and are making ad
EV ditons alarge and fine stock of Watches. Jewelry
Clocks Siver Ware in all articles usually kept in
ewelry store being direct from the
abled figures The public generally
and the ladies particular invited call A examine
eur stock and prices. BITFROLFF SONS.
apl9 Main BET. list and2a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-23

" n =
. J aue27 s. BABCoCK's. Water street.
HNONs.-Just rec'd from Baltimore rer railroad by
y 4 aug2S 2. H. COOK Il SON.
fUEFsSF 2 6 boxes choice article lust reed Cn-
~ einnsti, fors1le by aug26 YloKERY JOHNSON.
~ ACE FfTs EI.-In barrels Kits all numbers.
vs. sale By S. E. GILBERT CO..
augls Syc. W ate
aNOFFEE AND TEAS bags prime Coffee and chests
~ Ioa rec d and for sale BY jeI4 I. STAFFOR RD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-23

EBICKLED PORK. .-5 bbls for retailing
a aug27 HERSHBERGER & CARSON.
4 tH0gCE F 4ATILY FL.0ER always on hand at
9 ! aug2T s. BARCOCK's Water street..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-23

TO THE la DEESe
HStHANKLIN & RELY d respectfully invite tbs
- ention Of the ladies of Evansville and vicinity their
and varied stock of Embroideries and white gesd
received embracing
Lumeriek Lace Collars and Sleeves;
Emb'd Linen DO do;
Maltese ~ Chrochetdo do;
Boo Muslin do do;
Cambria and Swiss Collars;
Swiss and Jaeonet Embroidered Bands;
do do Edgings and Insertions;
English Thread. Lace and Edgings;
Mourning Collars and Sleeves;
White and black nglish Grape Collars;
NOLAN aud white embroidered Skirts;
French GOrsets and silk Vests.
Striped Nanisoek. Swiss and Plaid Muslins;
Real dotted and Embroidered Swiss dress patterns
slslet prices by my2 SHANKLIN & RELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-23

KEEN q PRESTON
AVE receiving their Fall and Winter stocE
II Of goods embracing every variety merchandise they
have usually keot.
We offer the trade the largest and hest selected stock
have got styles suburb and prices low
No merchant ought visit this market this Fall without
examining stock, it y pleasure choice
selections of goods aud whether he will leave
better and patriot great beauty
the various styles and combinations rich
display of the best American manufactures will make him
feel prouder of his country.
sep6 KEEN & PREST0Nf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-23
pRTNrEw,s J0R PAPERs.

RIXUN q tUUUfI nv,
MOS ~ and "a Wall ST.. Gin Ennati, Oss
ETAvE on hand a beautiful stock of PRlNTEkS "a
III PERS Cards Gard Sheets. Black snd Oelofee Inns
Bronzes Varnshes. &c. which they oneT AZ
DAO' NANUFACTURER'S PRICES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-23

GROCERIES AN PROVISIONS.
AN HERE the hun CRY people get
SV The best of Groceries. dry and weti
They'll find them yon may safely bet,
AtZ. II. Cook q Sons.
There's -four and sugar. soda soap,
Pipes pickles. buckets and kitchen stuff
Cigars quite worthy of puff
For cash at =. H Cook s. SoN's.
There's Goldfish. coffee. Starch and spice,
Hams. cheese and butter. very nice;
All to be had at the lowest price,
For cash z II. Cook & SoN's.
Corn meal molasses. pork and salt.
ARd further lest the rhEme should halt.
IL find rust every thing but fault
For each at u. H. COOK & SONS.
In fact, believe this tale r
No man, EXCEPT astupidsot
Can waRi for oven, pan pot,
Or thi ng that can't be got
To nibble cold swallow hot,
For cash at T. H COOK & SoN's.
q m Boxes Planes aad Plane Irons Just rec by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-23

CUNDREEs. 80 bushels Potatoes. lbs Table Butter
= 100 doz Eggs, Just received at
my7 CALDWELL & LANGLEY'S
anilv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-23
FALL. AND WINTER CLOTHING

ErXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.-75 bbls worthinsssa
a. Miil for sale low by
) R
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-23

SEAMLESS BAGS.-IooO Stark Mills A. t6fslle by
- GEO FOSTER & co.
HpROOMs-2O doz for sale low to close ee.signlnen 81
y octI4 GEO FOSTER & 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

CROPS IN VIRGINA.-An intelligent gentleman,
who has been farming for fourteen years in the
Piedmont country of Virginia, and who has lately
passed through that whole section, besides six of
the finest wheat growing counties of the Virgi-
MIA valley, writes to the Baltimore Sun that
1.-THE ravages of the fly on the wheat crop in
Virginia this season, have been beyond all prece.
dent. On tide water, in the Piedmont region, and
in the fine valley of Virginia. it has alike shorten
ed the crop one.half-and now, the joint worm
having commencedits work. it seems there will be
little left for the sickle With long and universal
recover enough to make half crop. The corn,
scarcely showing above the ground, was, in many
places, cut down by the frost of the Both of May.
There is very great scarcity of grass owing to
the drought
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04
Central Americnn News.

Inc hies OF III Nicaraguense by the orixaba con-
tain some interesting information relative To Gen
walkers movements In Nicaragua:
Col Wheeler, Minister Pieniposentiary of the
United states, passed down to Greytown about
the Goth April TO dismiss his family-t1ey wishing
TO visit home--when he took opportunity 10 see
Captain Tarleton, Of the British frigate there on
station, and informed him that the American gov.
eminent would not tolerate his conduct in boarding
our mail or passenger steamers for the purposes
of either question or search, and that he must de-
sist Captain Tarleton apologizingly said, The
did not wish TO do It, having no instructions from
MS government, but that the people of Greytown
mad asked his protection from pass engers
eat"
AT Sarapiqui, on the 10th April, party of 900
Costa Ricans engaged In cutting a wagon road
were attacked by Capt Baldwin with 40 Ameri-
cans, and defeated with "a killed. Lieut. VIM.
Rakestraw was killed and Lieut.. John b. Green
wounded.
General Canas, of the Costa Rican army, had
written letter to Gen. Walker, asking his care
for twenty wounded Costa Ricans who were left
at Rivas, and promising to exchange twenty
Americans for them
The election in Nicaragua had taken place but
the result was NOT known, Don Patricia Rivas and
Gen Mariana Salinas, both Democrats, were can
didates
the last recruits from New Orleans. brass band
frem New Orleans is noticed as creating much
excitement among the natives.
FL Nicaraguense announces the death of Judge
j. Caleb Smith, well known in California and Vir.
ginia; 1t Col Brewster; 1t Jno. s. Jones; It. N.
p. Parker and Capt. Cook.
Capt Jas. Walker, a brother of Gen. Walker,
died a. Massaya, of infiammatory rheumatism, on
the 10Th May.
The survivors of the ori ginal Sc, who landed in
Nicaragua, bad celebration on the 18th inst
But IL were present
A Court Marshal had been held in the case of
Col Sehlessinger and he had been condemned TO
be no wnl yer ciught
1t was thought tha. Costa Riea would sue for
peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04
MIR. Everett on the Kansas War and Sum
ner Assault.

MIR. Everett on the Kansas War and Sum.
ner Assault.
Hon. Edward Everett, on the occasion of de
liyering his address on Washington at Taunton, on
Mass, Friday, after aluding TO the pleasure with
which he must dwell on the theme, continued as
follt W:
But with the satisfaction which feel in address.
sing you at this time, are mingled profound ankle
ty and grief A sadness, which / strive in vain to
repress, oyerwhelms me at the occurrences of the
past week, and serious apprehension forces itself
upon my mind that events are even now in train,
with an impulse too mighty to be resisted, which
will cause my beloved country to shed tears of
blood through all her borders, for generations yet
to come. Civil war, with all its horrid train of
piliage fire and slaughter is carried on without
the slightest provocation against the infant settle
ments of our brethren on the frontiers of the
Union
The worse than civil war, raging for months un-
rebuked at the Capitol, has at length, with a law
less violence of which knew no parallel in the
annals of constitutional government, stained the
floor of the Senate chamber with the blood of a
deferceless man, and he Senator from Nassachu
setts.
"Oh my good friends, these are events which,
for the good name, peace, and safety of our coun-
try, it were well worth all the gold of California
to blot from the record. They sicken the heart of
the patriot of the good citizen, of the chr stian
they awaken gloomy doubt whether the tolls,
sacrifices, and sufferings of our fathers for the
sake of founding higher, purer, and freer civili-
zation in this Western continent, than the world
had yet seen, have not been in vain.
For myself, they fill me with sorrow too deep
for tears. am not ashamed of weakness, forI
sorrow not for myself My few remaining years
are running too rapidly to a close to allow me to
attach much importance to anything this side of
the grave, which concerns me individually, but l
sorrow. far beyond the power of words to express,
for the objects of affection which leave behind
for my children and my country. and, God is my
witness, that by laying down my poor life this
hour, could undo what has been done within
the last two years, beginning with the disastrous
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, would will
ngly, cheerfully, make the sacrifice.
did not think there is a healing charm in the
name of Washington, that attachment and veneer
alton of his character are almost the only remain
ing kindly sentiment which pervade the whole
sountry, and that in the contemplation of that
character there is spirit of wisdom to guide and
love to soothe and unite, ] would even now throw
myselfupon your indulgence to excuse me from
the duty of this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04


w. f. Woodwork, for some time past the edi
tor and publisher of the Star of Vermont at
Mortified, suddenly disappeared one day last
week.
The New Jersey American State Council have
endorsed the nomination of Fillmore and Donel
son, by vote of 100 to >.
Col Richardson, at present q member of Con.
gress has accepted the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Illinois.
Col Thomas H. Benton is now on visit to his
soninlaw, Mr.. Jacob, Of Oldham county, KY.
Ex.P President Roberts, of Liberia, is in England,
and will it is said, visit the United States before
returning home.
The liquor law of Delaware has been pro.
nounced constitutional by of the courts of that
State.
Mr. Brooks, of South Carolina, has been burned
in efigy at Cambridge, Mass.
The Postmaster OF Jersey City has repudiated
the foreign currency, and hcnceforth Will only re-
ceive American dollars, dimes, quarters, DC.
The Macon (Ga Citizen has the best authority
for asserting that neither Hyn. Howell Cobb, Hon
A. HI. Stephens, nor the Hon r. Toombs, will &C.
cspt the democratic nomination for the Vice Presi
dency If rendered TO them.
The were only 267 deaths In New York last
week.
The Rome, N. Y, Sentinel states that snow fell
In the depth of two inches in the town of Florence
and the northern part Of Canada, on Saturday las,
There was an oyerHowing house on Saturday
evening at Broadway theatre, New York, as .
farewell benefit 70 Barney Williams and his wife,
prior to their departure for Europe.
The national holiday finds no favor with the
Liverpool merchants. They say business men
want no holidays
Col. Charles Todd, late Minister to Russia, 10 In
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

FATAL AccIDEST-The Bangor (de) Whig
states that on Monday evening iast four persons
two gentlemen and tive ladies, who were enjoying
themselves at an evening party in bloomfield. took
boat to take It's own course, without noticing that
they were rapidly being drawn towards the falls.
Some persons the shore seeing their danger,
tilted them Of it, when their excitement became
intense One couple sprang ont and were saved.
The other couple, a young gentleman and lady who
were TO have been married in . few weeks--aiso
sprapg ont and were carried 10 . jam Of logs at
the head of the falls. A person ran on the jam
and seized the young lady, when she heroically
insisted that he should saue uie gentlemen first He
accordingly Ioosened his hold to assist the other
started, and they clipped from bis grasp and were
dashed over the falls. Their bodies have not been
found
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

THE DISMISSAL OF MIR CHAMPION calls to mind
the of Mr.. Jackson, the British Minister, who
was dismissed in 1909, for grossly offensive con.
duct He had just returned from Denmark, where
he had been insolent and overbearing. Our gov.
ernment would not submit to his arrogance. The
Secretary of State informed Mr.. Jackson that no
further communication would be received from
him. Mr.. Pinckney, our Minister to England,
made representation of Mr.. Jackson's conduct to
the British government, and he was recalled. Fif
teen months elapsed before successor was ap.
pointed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

THE FRUIT PRosPEcT-It was thought BY some
that the extreme haskwardness Of the sesson
would seriously effect the yield Of fruit In this
crop Of apples and plumbs win fa far short Of last
year ., yetws hear no doubts expressed a 10 the
probability that the crop viii be an average oue.
Further West. however, Il L generally conceded
that the grape, the peach and the pear trees have
suffered very materially tthousasds have been
killed by the severity q ihe pass winter IL u
thought that the apple crop win BE- good, ana
Il u ssid the cherry tress indicats an aysraoe
yield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

THE PRINCESS ROYAL OF. ENGLAND-The
London correspondent of a country paper thus de.
seribes the appearance of the Princess Royal at
the drawing room:
81 was scarcely prepared to behold her a fine
grown, handsome woman, taller by couple of iu-
ches than her mother, and carrying herself with
the ease and grace of womanhood. Her face is
perfectly lovely The regularity of her features is
perfect Her eyes are large and full of intelli-
gence, impartng to her face that sort of merry
the latter giving the effect of great Sweetness
The princess is more like her father than her mo-
fher She is like the Queen in nothing but the
nose In all other respects she is female image
of her father. Her Majesty begins to wear a ma
ttonly aspect. She becomes slightly stout too,
and looks more and more like the Dutchess ..
Kent. Prince Alberts likeness to the portraits of
the Car Nicholas is remarkable and striking, and
ii has become more observable since he became
bald"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

DISGUSTING FANATICIsM.-At the meeting of
the abolition convention in Boston, Friday, the
body was addressed by Chas. l.. Remond color
ed orator He said he was glad to the free soil
men being driven from Kansas as it would make
them appreciate his rights as well as their own
He said that, remembering he was q stakeholder,
he could spit upon Washington cloud hisses and
applause) The hissers, he said, were slavehold-
ers in spirit and every one of them would enslave
him if they had the courage to do it. So near to
Faneuil Hall and Bunker Hill, was he not to be
permitted to say that that scaundrel Geor ge Wash.
ington, had ensiaved his fellow meni (Hisses and
applause)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

DAMAGE TO THE COTTON CRoP-The late hea.
w rains in some portions of South Carolina have
done much mischief A high freshet in the Waite.
rec river, has destroyed the entire crop of many
planters in Richland and Sumter districts, and it
is too late in the season to replant cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

"A CThINUS...IhlB WUfere
Il ing place is situated in the county of Montgom
cry, Virginia, on the banks of the Rosnoke River 81
miles from the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad and
turrounded by mountain scenery unsurpassed for
brarty In the State This wster is uRequdaed in its
fedcionS qualities by any mineral tcater in the Union
aud contains ingredients utayiy its oacn and which
nave Heser yet been found to exist any other mine
raj springs Its has reached and yeiicred cases
oac GH medicine and other mineral poters had faed
IN. Persons wishing to gain furihe, information in
regard ca the seuitve qualities of the water are re-
fered TO large cards, which have in ell the priuc
Fs Hotels. Steamboats,, Cars &c,, with certificates
appended from gentlemen of the highest character
we have recently erected large BATHING establish
inents OF AL descriptions; also, comfortable Recsp
tion House at the railroad
Persons leaving Richmond or Petersburg will ar.
rive at the Springs the same day by o'clock p M.
We Will be prepared to receive visitors by the lst
day of June Our best efforts will be given to render
visit TO this fountain of health agreeable and pleas.
ant JNO. w. HOLT SONS.
my N-dtl0A Proprietors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

A MISSIONARY NURsERY.-The President of the
Alumni Association of the n Y. Union Theological
Seminary states the remarkable fact that of the
whole number of the Alnmui l408] 60 have gone
to the West. Al to the South, II TO the Pacific
Coast and 40 to the foreign field. The proportion
entering the foreign field is increasing; last year it
was one sixth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

NAVAL INTELLIGEEcE.-The entire African
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., flag shipl 81 Louis and
hr;v Doinbir = ere 81 Porto Praya, Cape Verde,
oa The 18th April. No. sickness in the squadron =
The 81. Louis returned there from four months
cruise down the coast on the 9th instant She goes
10 Madeira The jamestown Is also bound north,
Rsnsom has been detached from the Dolphin, and
orde. . to the Dag ship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

Boston lost BY fire during ths month Of April.
e325 ,o0oworsh Of property.
The Arm Of Wright Davenport 4 Co, cotton
dealers at New Orleans, which suspended some
time since, has resumed payment B
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

VIRGINIA POST OFFIcEs.-The Postmaster Gen
eral orders the following:
Renick's Valley, Greenbrier county. Va, B. F.
Renick postmaster. Ives Store, Princess Anne
county Va, George w. Bell postmaster
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

A good anecdote is told Of Ali Pacha, the Sui.
AGO lady. TO whom this gentleman was introduced
ala soriee. hazarded the naire question, It's the
sultan married n. "a great deal, madam" was
he 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

The reported marriage of Miss Cappen, of
Taylor's theatrical troupe, to a wealthy young.
Virginian, is contradicted. She has not been
married at all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

DREADFUL AFFAIR.-The Wilkes Republican
of May 30, states that Jesse Cohran of Milledge-
vile, Ga, was quarrelling with his son Jasper last
week, both being intoxicated, when they attacked
each other with knives, and the son fell stabbed
in thirteen places, from the effects of which he
died the following day. Jesse CohPan was commit
ted to Jail to await his trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

NOMINATIONS In ILLINOIS The Republican
Convention of Illinois met on the 29th ut VIM.
A. Bisseil, formerly member of Congress, was
nominated for Governor, and Francis A. Hoffman,
of Chicago, for Lit. Governor. Mr.. H. had former
ly declined the use of his name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

Huntsyille Ala, has addressed printed circular
to the sovereigns of France, England, Russia and
Turkey. inviting them gradually 10 relinquish
their regal power, ''that the people may return TO
their primitive rule" He tells them that the Israe
lites committed fatal error ,950 years ago, when
they called for king.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04

WASHINGTON CITY MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Marruder the Union candidate, is elected Mayor
The vote stood: Magruder, 1886; Hill, Am, 1904.
The Americans have elected four aldermen and the
Union men three The City Council stands-l2
Americans and Union. OF the Assessors, A are
American and Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04
SUMMER RETREATS.
MONTGOMERY WHITE sULPHUF
NI SFRINGS-I hese Sprinss will be open for III

MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
reception of Visitors
ON THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1856.
They situated in MONTGOMERY county Va ona
and half miles from the virsinia and Teunesss.
Rsirosd from which there 10 BRANCH RArLRoA o
to the Springs
Passengers leaving Richmond or Petersburg ana,
breakfast reach the Springs by o'clock, P NJ ssms
day. all the way by RAILROAD.
The accommodations have been very much sx.
tended since last season; the rooms are larss .nd
comfortable, and capable of accommodating toa
persons -'
The Lynehburs and Abingdon Telegraph comn.,x
are now buildings Branch Of their line to the Sprinss
which will be in operation early 10 June
last season. So
Address. RORERT II MoSpv
President OF the Montgomery White sulphur
90 Springs Co., Montgomery County, Va.