davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

OTThe Louisville Democrat pretends to be
bitterly hostile to mobs, and grows almost
frantic in speaking of them. That it is not
entirely insane on the subject may be surmised
from the fact, that it highly approves of the
mob which lately burned down houses in Kan.
sas, and of the various mobs which have been
preventing men in or about that territory ex-
pressing honest opinions under penalty Of
Iynching or death.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

or If the Democratic party in Convention
assembled never did but one good thing in
their lives, we shall give them credit for hay-
ing performed most excellent action in refu-
sing to nominate either Pierce or Douglas. If
the motive had only been as good as the deed,
we should award them the praise of great yir-
tue AS it is, they have only exhibited good
policy. They dared not face the people with
the very men they have been lauding to the
skies for years past. Not even Democratic
irnpudence was equal to this The strongest
condemnation of the Pierce administration has
come from the party which established it and
supported It.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

MSy- As spring medicine would recommend
Dr. J. HosTETrERs celebrated stomach Bers all
others. It's aghening and jnvgorang effect
bated system truly astonishing It's tonic action
liver all humors the
cleansing impurities is what gained
for these eavfabe reputation inan1ch
they pleasant the in
general family medicine wherever known Forsale
: = ss--'7 - H2LLoCk & sToDDARD,
WOOLSET & SAWYER AGENTS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

FEMALE HERoIsM-CAPTURE OF BURGLAR.
" esterday morning, shortly after daylight,
servant girl, named Susan Collins, in the
employ of Samuel A. Long, Esq, succeeded in
capturing fellow, named James Lewis whom
she detected in the dwelling of her employer,
under the following circumstances:
1t appears that Mr.. Long and family are alb
sent from the city, and that Susan had been
left in sole charge of the house. On Monday
night she retired as usual to rest, and yester-
day morning was awakened by a noise> made
by some one in the house. Fearing nothing
she proceeded to one of the parlors, where she
discovered Lewis, who Immediately fled
from the house. Attired only in chemise,
Susan gave chase, and after running up and
down Boyd's hill, and through Pipetown, a
considerable distance, she came up with Lew
is, and taking him by the throat, held him
until officer Moon, who was in the vicinity,
arrived and took him into custody. Lewis
had an examination before the Mayor, which
resulted in his committal for further hearing
Pits Jour-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

RIPE CHERRIES. Our good friend, Mr.. VIM.
Altman, brought us last Saturday, a large lot
of elegant cherries, fully ripe, finely favored,
and Of commendable good size. We were
rather astonished, as like our first strawberry
surprise, we did not know the nice 'truck''
had yet come in season. We thank ourfriend
for his present, amost delightful introduction
to the cherry season. H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

wATEE STREET. BETWEEN MAIN LOCUST STREETS.
AV just received and large supply of fine and
cheap Mantlas, fine sets Application Undersleeycs,
Collars, Cemzetts Underseeves
srtment of Embroideries bought this
They invite speedy cali all Evansville
and surrounding examination themselves
before purchasing elsewhere they promise sell
tiele in their house prices
and all. my22 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09
NEW DUR GS,
q d u II go IA n u

FRESH and FINE.
EICH 2 VIERLING have just opened largo assortme
Sof Drugs Medicines which invite the
ton Of Merchants and Physican They also keep Window
Glass Glassware baeco Cigars Paints Brushes all kinds
Oils Dyestus Spices Perfumery. Fancy Articles Be- &C.
ALsoall popular Patent Medicines All kinds of Paints
Pure Wines raadies forMedeinal
Prescriptions carefully prepared Call No IA Water
under the Journal Once. my8-tf
MT. ROSS, M. d.,
FENDES his fessional services the citizens of Ev
n ansye and veinity residence Judge Foster
and J. H. BoHendiek Cherry street Evansville, Ind.
apls-lyd
SUPERFINE FLOUR.-we are always in rec eiptfo
- choice brands of Flour. which deliver
mers at as low price as any ether house in town
p Snow selling Sc per Dbl and s. per bag inferior
grades in proportion my13
SIRITS TURPENTlNE-Justre reed and for sale BY the
my2s s. +. GILBERT & CO., syc near water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

ETMBICfS Store, Main street beiowsSee-
~ ond appears be the great Bazaar for and cheap
Goods He has received another fresh lot of Summer
Goods. which he is selling at the lowest my2s
SOAP AND CANDLEs.-
Is bxs Star Candles; Is bxs Extra Tallow Candles,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

Willard Pronounced a "Swindler'' by his own
Party. 81
The following is taken from the Paoli Ea-
gle, of December 10Th, 1851, a radical Demo-
cratic sheet. The 'iMr. Willard alluded, is
the same gentleman who is now endeavoring
to become Governor of the State of Indiana
and the editor of the Eagle is doing every
thing in his power to help him get into that
office tsse
The New Albany Ledger and some other
papers are urging the nomination of Mr.. Will
lard, of New Albany, as candidate for Lieut..
Governor. We do not know how Mr.. Will
lard will take in other parts of the State, but
we know he will TAXI a0eU an tkas section. No
man that as connected qoitt the Neao Album and
KnceisneS SWINDLE will receive a very good
vote from people interested in tie road. Mr..
Willard was one of the prime aoUeys in, that
transaction, and he has made a suuq little for.
time off Of the people a0ithoat ats coss1qy him one
cent, it will be the better policy of the Democ-
racy to let him remain a private citizen. If
he should receive the nomination. he will be
serious drde0back upon our ticket in this part
of the State. At our next election we will
have a large number of officers to elect, and
it is all importont that the convention should
select the very best men we have in our party
as candidates-men that will not be weight
upon the party.n
The editor of the Eagle is a fair sample. of
the Black Line Democracy. He will vote
with the party, even if that party puts up ''de-
hberate swindlers'' for officers, and he at the
same time knows them to be such.
or We thank the Rev. J. II. Hill, who
has been absent several weeks in attendance
at the M. z. Conference, for a large package
of Eastern papers. He arrived Friday even
ing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09
sePITf.H IN,

~ Clerks they bought Goods then
LUZ will be sbe to sell the present season. Now in
der avoid the like have given them lntruc
tons sell the Goods much less than usual low
70 my customers. and all others who want bargains in Dry
Goods weUld respectfully Is time 70 tieh
in. - s. EMBIcH
ap12 Main street, three doors below Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09
TEE LITTLE MAN


u &c STo CKss
" no dress person Elm Wool. Linen Silk Cotto
HSVERY Gentleman desires to be neatly and taty
~ ed It emneny proper that this should be the
of and noticed that nearly
denizen of our city purchase their Clothing
"A. LOBENSTINE'S 5000
Western star Clothing Stores
under the Pavilion Hotel Sycamore
the line Of Clothing and Furnishing Goods
be had ready made the best
manner and style. but at the very lowest prices
general assortment of Hats Cas Trunks
tbags and Vaises, everything
or use. may find at the Western Star. ap3
oranges AND LEATONs.-4ob boxes reed per Mont
" gomery, for sale by myI0 PRESTON BROS. 5
a-tPLORED CAMBRfCS.-- = -
~ leases dark eolors;
7seEs s do ligh do;
80 3 do black do; reed to day and fors sale by
my26 JAMES Low 4 co.
GtUNDRIES.-
do Brandy Cherries; % OordialS;
bbls Peach Brandy; do Green Swiss Cheesej
Jamaica Rum; do Guravo, for sale low
by myl7 s. MYERS, Sycamore St.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

SEtHEI ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an.
l. pouhce their ffrnds, the rhblic of Evansvfle and
ycinty, that they have determined to ePen "A once
Evansville to be 65Foted exclusively the
the Of thef Line and have appofntBd Mr..
W. MCBRIDE theiE Agent. vino, past
with abe business perfectly naT with all
and the details Of their opefaticn This AFIahhent
been made with the sole of increasing the facilities
the Express and thereby increase is deSirahy the
lico plish which the local agen
will be Especially directed
All psrsoAs bavnE business With company will ples
ball on Mr.. SEaBrde at our ew Office First
tween Locust and Main. who alone authorised fol
noya-dtf ALFREp eAfTHER. SUPPLEMENTARY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

a Tameetng of City Council held the evening
IN the I'd IN t. the following order unanimously pass
that the of all dogs be required KEEP
them confined until further ordered by the Council the
Marshal be instructed enforce strictly the ordinances
regard dogs running large. Now in conformity with
the above hereby notify all of dogs to take
and Genuine them within three days the
publication of this notice default thereof Will at the
piraton of that time proceed to kill all found runng
at large. JAMES B. EVANS,
ie4-3t MarthaI.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09
NEW ADVEETEsFsasENTs.

RATES.
Oae square, less time. s0c three times. $
week, 81 weeks 81 50 month, 81; three
months months. slo year. sl5. Dscouat
larger advertisements of lines under, SO per
No charge for marriage death religious notices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

A; and B. REDMoND VS.. JOHN BUTTON EFT AL.--sais
tbs l4th Of june Horse Machines, the
VI arehouse of Inhn 8
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09
ADA1sS' EMPRESS COMPANY

fSt7e slls7s-l r sass55 sszs55s5s;77
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-09

FHSHE contract for finishing Court House in Calhoun
Mclean county. KY. will be let out the 10th Jun
1856. The the entire finishing of Il
building including carpenters' work (save the roof5 ais
plasterng and painting Plans and the
be at the office the undersigned Calhoun,
my time.
10th june when they will be opened and the work let out
Address w POPE YEAMAN,
les City Building Committee,
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31

CoxsoLIDArIoN-Th people of Sacramento
are agitating the subject of having their County
-and City governments consolidated. somewhat
.after the plan adopted for San Francisco. 1t is
estimated that 500, 900 can be saved every year
to the taxpayers of the county, by consolida-
ting the two governments. The american, in
speaking of this project, says;
The advantages that would result to both
city and county by consolidation, would ap-
pear. at casual glance, TO be very great and
a more careful consideration of the subject will
undoubtedly, present still more pleasing fea7
lures, as by such means the immense tax levied
upon all who either own property or transact
business, would be Immediately reduced, and in
"a few years the entire debt could be paid on,
and the people relieved from taxation, as the
greatly reduced expense of conducting two gov
ernments, and the large amounts now paid as
fees to county officers, which would so into the
consolidated Treasury, would pay the expenses
of the county, and enable us to do away with
the odious license system.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
ENGLISH PAPERs.-Thc London Times, in re-
Al. L.

ENGLISH PAPERs.-Thc London Times, in re-
ply to the French papers, says;
The MondeW "warns the English people
against the dangers Of a SYSTEM freedom of
the .prcss,) (which, by destroying the confidence
between the two governments. would tend to
disunite the two nations" We answer that we
arc warned already. We know what the free
dom of the press costs us-we know what it is
worth to us. 1t costs us some abatement of
sympathy and cordality from absolute and re-
pressivc governments. 1t is worth to us all that
we are, all that we have been, all that we shall
be- Nor do we lack warnings on the other side.
We see that the moment government interfercs
with the liberty of the press. it not only de-
prives itself of the best guide to the feelings Of
of its people. but also fixes itself with new and
dangerous responsibility for everything it per-
mits to appear. From these dangers the British
government is at least exempt, and we shall re-
quirc better proofs than we as yet possess of the
benefits of repression before we consent to try
the experiment.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
EFFECT OF THE STORM IN WEAyERYILLE-Th(

EFFECT OF THE STORM IN WEAyERYILLE.-The
Trinity Times, of December 27th, says:
The last two weeks has been nearly one con-
tinued storm of snow. The streets are blocked
I'M to the depth of several feet, and the whole
country, far and near. is wrapped in the white
mantle of winter. Considerable damage has
been done to several buildings in town. On
Tuesday evening, the roof Of the court house
went in with crash, and strcwed mass OF
snow and tmbcrs on the floor of the Masonic
Lodge This heavy weight caused the floor of
the lodge room to give several feet. One OF the
heaviest timbers was broken, and the center OF
the ceiling threatened to drop down to the court
room At an carly hour on Wednesday, men
were at work clearing out the lodge room OF It's
furniture, and removing the snow from the bull
ding No further damage was done. The court
house is perfectly useless in its present condi-
ton. and it will cost considerable amount to
put it in repair. The old building formerly
occupied as the Times Office, and the Express
Restaurant, have fallen in. The Weaverville
Theater was in great danger at one time. The
roof had given several inches. Several men
were employed to clear it, and thereby saved
the building.
TO this, the Journal. of the same day, adds:
The snow about town is from one and Il half
to two and half feet deep On Canon creek,
we learn. snow is about five feet deep. The
trail to Yreka has been closed for some time.
This WILL however, afford the miners plenty OF
water
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31

NOtice.-The undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he has purchased the Drug Store on Com
erca street recently established by B. B. Thayer of San
Francisco which contains a full stock of FRESH DRUGS.
from the best English and other European manufacturers
and are such Be depended upon also, complete
assortment of the finest Perfumeres and articles of toilet
together with full supply of every thing belonging to the
business The Store is under the management of Doctor
b. r. CARMAS who will particular attention to have
the establishment conducted in such to gain
the confidence of the public.
n. B.-Physician's prescriptions properly componnded
T-f GEO. o. kll.BOuRN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
A Comparison.

The following we find in the n. Y. Journal OF
commerce:
The Fremonters have much to say about the
large maiorties of their candidates In few oil
the States, particularly Massachusetts New
York. Maine, and Vermont; but suppose we take
4 look at the whole field. We shall then hnd
that Fremont is farther behind in the popular
than in the electoral vote. For it must be re-
membered that in fifteen States Of the Union he
has no votes at ALL or so few that they are not
worth naming: therefore the whole Buchanan
vote of those States is so much majority against
Fremont. We are inclined to think that the
vote of the three candidates in the nation at
large Counting South Carolina as 10000 ior
Buchanan, and none for either of the other can
aidates) will be in the neighborhood OF WHAT
follows, viz: ooo
Buchanan, 'ayo'0o0
r;I..no 100000
The same paper makes out, from the maJorl-
ties in the several States, an aggregate majority
of 456.OOO for Buchanan over Fremont, III the
nation at large, or say, in round numbers, hall
a million. 1t adds that the joint vote of Bu-
chanan and Fillmore-that is to say, the con-
seryative vote of the country-is about 2,5OO,OOO
against I,250, 900 for Fremont. or in the proper
ton of two to one. This is an encouraging fact
and shows that the nation is not wholly gwen
M to sectionalism.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
An ADVENTURE IN SAN FRANcsco.-Th s. F.

An ADVENTURE IN SAN FRANCIsCo.-The S. +.
Globe, of a recent date relates the following
A very youthful specimen of DelachLand got
himself into perilous situation on Saturday
night by staying out too late. He had been
entertaining himself in a sociable way with a
couple of new female acquaintances, at a saloon
on Clay street. The lights In the little parlor.
separated from the bar-roOm only by partition
of curtains, were beginning to grow dim, and
our hero was getting very sleepy, when he was
suddenly aroused by an exclamation from Miss
Rachel, and found to his surprise somewhat.
that he was prisoner, the doors being closed
and bolted. Rachel demanded forty dollars toll,
and pressed her demand la Tom Bell, at the
point of the pistol Our hero was short of funds.
and wished to argue the case, but Rachel was
not to be put off in that way, and he only es-
capped by promising payment, and leaving a
portion of his wardrobe as security
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31

FANNY E1ssLER-Fanny Elssler is in Paris,
and her hair, it is said is almost white. Some
of her old companions at the Grand Opera.
there are some yet-asked her if she could still
dance. The once charming Fanny replied
"My friend, have golden castanets, but do
not dance any more"
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
S-3m Washington street, opposite the Post Office.
Hostctter's Celebrated stomach Bitters.-

Hostctter's Celebrated Stomach Bittcrs.-
Facts cannot cquesoned when the people of any country
bear testimony in mass, in the of Dr. j. Hosteters
Stomach Bittcrs Not only have the individual evidence
of the land but almost every paper in the Union is com
menng upon the great benefit derived from the of
these celebrated Bttcrs besides various diplomas awarded
thcm among which is from the Ohio Mechanics 1ns
tutc at their Thirteenth Annual Exhibition at Cincinnati
where the Committee composed chiefly of Physicians
in the city For Dyspepsia in any FORM these Bitters are
certain cure when used per direction. Also for Loss
of Appetite Indigestion General Debility, and sure Pre-
vcnve of Fever and Aguc These Btcrs pleasant TO
the taste and delightful beverage Purchasers should
lie careful and take hut the GENUINE IosrrER s
STOMACH BITTERS-and You safe
For sale by the principle Druggists and first class Saloons
PARK < WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific coast TO whom all orders should
be addressed Washington ST. opposite the Post Office.
SAN FRANCISCO.
FRANK TTIAYER, Druggist,
3-3m and Agent at Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nevada Temple of Honor No. s.-Meets every
Monday evening, at Temperance Hall, at O'Clock.
Visiting Brethren in good standing ever welcome.
A p Curpcu wR Com II. B. PALMER, W. c. T.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
A GOOD CHANCE.

IJOUsE AND LOT FOR SALE, AT THE HEAD OF BROAD
Street containing five in excellent repair large
stables good well of water Lot 60 200 Also the horse
and wagon known the NEVADA JOB WAGON, doing a
good business The whole will be scld low the owner be-
ing desous of leaving for the Atlantic states Apply to
12-4w II. JULIEN, or at SOL KOHLMANs = store.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31

DON'T PRoPosE.- Extravaganza in dress and
household expenses among the ladies at the east
has been carried to such fearful extent, that
many young men becoming alarmed at the
prospect of heavy bills looming up before them,
have not dared to make proposals, preferring
celibacy, and there is decided decrease in the
number of fashionable weddings. A large num-
Der of anxious mothers have formed societies in
different cities to repress this obnoxious feature
in society," and report their movements in the
way of retrenchment at each of their meetings
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31

Religious Notice.-Thc REV. E. COOPER, of the
Protestant Episcopal Chucrh will hold service in Flur
shutz building Cup stirs Main street. on Sunday next
1n,cl a n.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
ag- A Pcrfumed What Lady

BE- A Pcrfumed Breath.-Whnt Lady or
Gentleman would remain under the OF disagrecabe
breath, when by using the Balm Of Thousand Flowers
denrce would not only render sweet but leave the
teeth white ala baser? Many persons do not know their
breath is bad and the subject is delicate their friends
will mention it, Pour single drop of the Balm
your toothbrush and wash the teeth night and morning
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be acquired by using
the balm OF THOUSAND FLOWERS" 1t will remove tan,
pmpcs and feckcs from the skim leaving it OF soft and
roseae hue. Wet towel pour on two or three drops,
and wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY-Wet your shaving brush in either
cold water pour on two or three drops of "BMM
OF THOUSAND FLOWERS rub the beard WELL and it will
make beautiful soft latler much facilitating the opera
tion of shaving.
Sold by Druggists.
PARK * WHITE Sole Agents,
S3m Washington street opposite the Post Office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
HOTELS.
NATIONA e XCHAN GE.
M a. nDo.n srpY,r N-,,,.,D,

NATIONA e XCHA GE.
No "a BROAD STREET, NEVADA.
TIME undersigned late propreors of the UNITED STATES
j. HOTEL. having leased BIclxnell's Block and hand
somey fitted up throughout prepared
modate permanent and transient Boarers in style
surpassed in the State
The Table will at all times be supplied with all the
rieties the market affords.
The Beds and Furniture all new and for style
and comfort, cannot be excelled.
Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation
of Ladies' and Families.
Having had long experience in the business. con
Gdent Of being able 10 make the NATIONAL one of the
most desirable Hotels in the mountains.
This Block is substantially built of Brick, and
whstood the late disastrous re-the airy and
well finished and from the Balconies you have splendid
view of the surrounding country
Ga OPEN All NTGHT ga
The Bar will be under the supervision of Mr. THOMAS
HENRY and will at all times be supplied with the choicest
WINES. LIQUORS and CIGARS
PEARSON & EEALY, Proprietors.
Nevada Aug. 20, 1856. 46-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31

WoNDERFUL PENMANsHIP.-A Polish gentle
man in New York, has transcribed the Bible on
a surface of about the size of a mantle pier
glass, presenting at first view the appearance of
a beautiful temple, but on a closer examination
every part of the elevation, each window and
doorway, and everything about the picture, is
found to be a distinct and regular hand writing,
not one word of the Bible being omitted, no sem
tence transposed, and the chapters following
each othern proper order. The work required
two years and seven months constant labor
When he commenced he was entirely Ignorant
of the English language.