davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-05
LUMBER, LU3IDE3,.
800 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
KEEN s. PRESTON

SAN now in store, every description Of Boots and
50 SHOES adapted t. the trlie, consisting Of Mer' :
OAK bottom pump sole kip boots, do calf cs H. do
cali and init, tched pain and fancy lace exte >in,
Top Boots Mems spit, lined and unlinei and oa hot
TOM sip pump sole Brogass; 10 goat, nit, goat calf
ci'f and patent leather Shoes; Mems calf au, gat
pumps Boys split, lined ald unlinel kiA - ho,-
tom pump sole broEanS; 40 goat and init Cast ca II j
4 cal, aid patent leather Shoes; Bows calf AMI kin.
pump sole, and plain and fancy lace extension t5p
Boots. ~
Women's kip split, calf, lined and unlinel Bo,eas
DO coat. mt goat. ronZed glove tor. rltenf le,ther
e'anlled aud Kill sewei and peCgel Bo0tees ati Gal
t.rs' do pain anil patent leather facel tiaiter,; II,
bopeeS 81 every style (EureSa, Jenny Lind Excel
Slr' F1ika &ei known TO the trade. Women, Bus
kis of various sNeScaif goat, grained, kid, nsoroc-
c., enanielled patent leather, clavc hronzel, Ne
Misses Bpo.ecs. split, y, calf, calf. goat nit
Eo, faient leather, enaIaelied morocc), fGty top,
Bronzs-l glove. &c. ~
Nouhs Broglns, calf, calf. kip. split golt. Grain.
Ell, lace End stamped shoes. Youths calf and calf
Boots. ClihireH's KID AMI colGrel morocco Shoes.
IHeSe rof~ts We're bought pf the manufacturer and
We "eiy az composition, except them. We sell our
bn9t, AMI shoes on the same terms Dry Goods We
have one 81 the largest api most desirable stocks of
boots and shoes brought into the State. incliinr
ruIn this time forward, il will ie losing business for
any msIchnt T. pass by Evansville, on their WY NJ
'le river 70 i,uy hopts and shoes We respectfully IN
site the trade 10 call and examine our stock.
ap' KEEN PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-05
THE GRsEAE REMEDY E!
Y. Ii. SMITH & CO.'S
FEVER AND ACUE CURE!

JEFFERsoS STREET, OPPOSITE owEN's HOTEL,
Louisville, Kentucky.
THE propretors ~ this valuable preraratiop have
l. been induced ~ the unprecedented success and
cetsi,il demand IL has with, 1T up, heavy
eNpense, an est.iiishen5 Tor ~ ninuteture alone,
AMI they are now prepared % MI orders, with dispatch,
II any part u the goie. 1t is unnecessary, "a Is usu
ally The ease, to say anything in the OF putting,
all ask l., u give il fair trial. We coud publish
hundre'ls of certificates and letters in regl - It's eii-
cicy voluntarily sent Tn Us wv those whom il hls r..
level; hut the few that offer. which may w. called
home testimony, deem sufficient. Case. of twelve
and eighteen nolsils standing have been permanently
relieved by this medicine, when all tile usual remedies
failed We do not offer il a. cure Tor everything bit
for Fever and Ague, Chlls, Night Sseas aud Nervous
Debility, we DO recommend it ~ a certain remedy. Ii
may be given to infants with perfect safety, as il con.
ians nothing hut whf : purely vegetable, strengthen
~. Price. Il per botiIe s - ler dozen.
Office jefferson street, between Third and Fourth,
opposite Owens uotci. '. Ii. SMITH \ CO.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES.
LONDON. Laurel Co. Ky, Nov. /, -.
MkssRs y H. SMITH n co; Last month"; when on
n ys.t to Louisville, having been afflicted wIth the
Chs aud fever for six weeks and finding relief in
missed the ehii. and have improving daily since:
would earnestly reccmmeuith invaluable preparation
10 ala those whoa aicte With Fever aud Agur mills.
Yours, uuiy, JOHN a. CANAFAX.
hereby certify that, durine The pas, summers resi-
isi with my family ON ffth street, near broadway, in
my chitiren were aiictei With Chilis and Fever we
riel the usual remedies, such quinine, etc, without
getting relief, when Smith \ Co.. Fever and Ague
Cure recommended tn me, and commenced using
IT, and ia "A few days eTeall relieved. | cheerfuliy
recommend il As certain, safe and speedy Cor that
distressing disease Ireclg Il ~ the bct medicine for
the disease, offered - the public.
Given under my hand this -. day Of October, ISIS.
~ Louisville, Ky. W. a. LNTLf.
Personally appeared before the unlers g,iei, ". 4.
Lytle and mNie oaln that the stements set forth nthe
foregoing certificate. ali Given under my
hand this 22'i day Of October, l,ll.
JOS. CLEMENTS J.P.J.C.
For sale in Evansville. AT wholesale ar retail, iy
KELLER, WHITE y CO.,
deri smiSw. Druggists, Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-05
DIR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED BY
DR.. C. NJ. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA.

III -
VIII effectually cure Liver Complaint, Dys
pepsia. Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous De
biiity, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all
diseases arising from diseased Liver or
Stomach.
IN attributing such valuable medical prorerfies 10
II this remedy. rash unwaFraiittIle assertion
u made, hut i simply stated fact; proven undens-
bly, and conclusivry 10y the extraordinary cures al.d
tenehts derived from il use, under the direction Of
its illustrous originator, Dr. HoonaDd, among ali
Glasses OF European society and from the immense
mass OF testimony, from all Iarts OF the American
continent. accumulated dus.ng the last ten years I'm
Of e discusses hs 81 to ' Whe the The psySssnes
l. with sorrow we say il, l. almost universal: in
deed there Is scarcely family throughout the whole
among its meners that peculiar sailow and lsBguid
and suffering dysrepGc.
Then of what immense importance to Ibis class OF in
valids that certain and reliable remedy should lie
placed within their reach; one which ianefril or in
furious drug enters into lis composition; remedy on
which the patient can rely with the confidence
and certainty, and I've assured from actual and tangible
pFoofs- that he is using hat po- the virtues at
uibutei % il. such remedy is 'sHoOn and,s Ger.
man Bit:ers.o Thousands Of dollar, have le,s ex.
pended IN lis manufacture and diffusion tllrou gout all
parts Of the continent, and the proprietor feels the
greatest satisfaction IN stating that there mo State,
County or even village where the Medicine Is intro.
dGce that there cannot lie found numbers willing to
1t i used constantly in the practice Of a Ia cum
her Of the most prominent Physicians in the cours-y
who have also added their written testimony I'm eyi.
dence OF it, great virtues. In conclusion then. we
would respectfully ask Of all those afflicted th any Of
the above diseases TO give the hiies trial. and resi- a.
surd il will he regretted. All are invited to-
read aiientiyely the almanac, published Annually by
The proprietor, for farmers aud families, containing
erea. nume of useful receipts in addition To line tss-
Gniouy "a favor of the Btters, from the most promi
heit and well known individuals in all parts Of the
Union. All Agents for the Bitiers are authorized to
distribute the Altnanacs gTstuitousiy.
adclphia, Pa. =
FOR sale, wholesale, by druggists In all the prncpa,
Cities ard at retail by apothecries and sorekeepers
ia every town IN the United ard Cafsadas,
by UAILOCK a. sT0UDARD,
LIECH x yERLING,
aug5-wlv Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-05
THE PRICES ARE FROM sc TO sac.
INTEREST ONLY THREE PER CENT.

- Twenty per cent. vii he deducted from the
Credit price fOr cash. o. II
Those who purchase on long credit give notes paya-
BE an - 3, 1, and Years after date and are required
% Improve oneenth annually Cor five years. so rs Ia
have onehalf the lll under cultivation, the end Of
that time rrf II
Competent surveyors will accompany those who
wish to examine thee lSn,, free Of charge, and aI
them ia LaaGiEss selections.
Tho lands remaining unspd are as rich and valuable
as those Which have been disposed II.
sECTIOAAi. MAPS
VIII be sent to any ole ho viii enclose fifty cents in
postage stamps, and BOOKS or pamphlets, containing
numerous instances ~ successful. farming. signed by
respectable AID well known i,irner, living in the
ueighogiiocd Of the railroad lands, throughout the
stel>o the cost of fencing, Irse ~ cattle expense
ot harvesting. threshng. ec.-Or any other u0rma-
uon-wIli be cheeriuliy given. application. either
personally ~ letter, in English, French Ger.arI,
addressed 70 JOHN WILSON,
Land Commissioner of the Illinois Central *. r. Co.,
O.ice in Illinois Central X. Il. Depot. Chicago,
Illinois. fei3 nlalA "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-05
PU RLIc SALE

rENlE undersigned will sell Mt Rockport. Spencer
county. Ind, on the sith day Of May next, 6in
OF hand. lvire in said county. five miles from the
Ohio River, the siizaeth aud CenIreville Roads from
GrandyieN ing hy it. and the farm IF Benjamin Ia
mer aijoinih, There i Il small log house the
track. ami clearing of about ~ the remainder Is
heavily trllerei with Walnut, Oak, &c- IL has
advantage 0f being waeTe by small stream passing
tlIruu e IL. and Also springs Immediately it,
1t will he SOLD together divided u >uit IslTc
apll-iw HOWARD ID. 0'NElLL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-05

De BOWS REVIEW.
Published Monthly mt Washington City, ID. c.
EACH NUMBER CONTAINS 1913 PAGES.
a Nd Is afforded to single subscribers s. per annum,
~ L. club Of three persons for sio per annum; to
addressing the Proprietor, J. ID. DE- BOW. Washing.
apiI D03ELL X LISTER, Evansville.
GENT's FINE CALF D00Ts.-Fine enough
" for anysly, INTENDED In 10 away with the nece>
sy OF having your measure taken al3i setting rough
boot and poor TT. They the very finest boot
brought TO Evansville. Dr0n IN AMI look 1T them.
apl5 McBEA & WELLS. Posters Block
IAILs TAR AND ROsIN.-
" - blis Tanners OF;
~ do Linseei OIL; : his Lard Oil;
~ do Machine Oil; W hhls Tar:
p do Rosin, on hand and for sale by
apo L. 5. BABCocK.
H,oFFEE, SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-
~ Ifl lags Prime Coffee
y do do jaw. C1Ifee:
n hhds Sugar; ~ bills Loaf sugar;
On bhls Crushed; 10 bhls POwderei;
4n do choice MolasSeS;
- do Sugar House Molasses.
ap9l Els. BABCOCK.
NEW BOOKS.
TINE most elegant new elitions ever published.
LonCfellow's Poems;
LnnefelloE,s Prose Works, each in two elegant
small volumes. gilt
ALsc-The new clifton of waverly Novels, the most
ell .gant library clifton ever publis hed-only - per
ALso-THE ARTISTS BRIDE. Emerson Bennett. new
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15

head was also on their way to Lucknow, and
expected to arrive about the 30th of Oct, when
the British forces there would number 10000
mer. The column under Gen. Grathead had de-
feated large body of Delhi refugees, with a
heavy loss TO the latter, at BollundShahr, on the
18th of Oct, The same day they also Stormcd
and destroyed the Forteof AIilaghur, which the
enemy had seized. And ON tho 9th had .anoth
er successful engagement with the negatives at
Alighur, in which 400 of the enemy were cut
up. Tie column then proceeded to Agra, and
reached that place on the 18th of Oct, when it
was suddenly attacked by a large force of mu-
tineers, who were repnlsed with immense
slaughter; the loss Of all their guns forty,three
in number, five lais ofrupers aud alargeainonnt
of munition. The number, mutinecrs Killed is
said to be about 1000. Tho British loss was
the rebels at Beethoven. Reports were rife of
threatening disturbances at Byderband.
=Maun Sugah, heretofore a friend of the Brit
ish, had turned against them. Since the storm
ling OF Delhi has been announced, part of tho
Bombay. regiments had mutincd Mt .Dearsa. The
Madras Presidency, the Siende and the hliezanis
DiminionS remained tranquil. The Europeans
at RangoT, about 1000 in number, were still in
fort, calling urgently for relief Fears are en-
tertained for their safety. ~ tN'e
Part of the $50 Bengal Infantry had mutined
at Deoghor. Two regiments of the British
Contingent had also muIineed and murdered the
Agent resident there Eighteen men of the
Bombay. Grenadiers had been executed at Apu-
dabad, for plotting an insurrection at Calcutta.
The tightneSs of the money market continued
and higher rateS of interest were anticipated
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD
RICH GLOSSY HAIR !!
TO tn e G H latest AG E!!!

Nd who that gray would have Il restored to for
IN color bald but would have the growth restored
troubled with scroula scad head, other eruptions
but would be cured, with sick headache neuralga bus
would be cured will also all pmpes from the
face skin. Frof Woods Hair Restorative will do all
this circular and and the following!
ASH ARBoR, November 5, 1856.
PRov. o. J. wooD-Dear Sir: have heard much said of
the wonderful your Hair Restorative having
been often cheated by qgackery and quscE nostrrns
dyes, disposed to place Restorative in
the category with the thousand and loudly trIn
peted quac remedies until met you in Lawrence county
months since, when you gave such
induced the trial Of your Restorative in my famihrs
good wife, whose hair had become thin and en-
trey whte and before exhaustng OF large bot
ties hair restored nearly TO It's original beautiful
brown color thicEened become beautiful and
glossy upon and entirely the head she continues to
e; simply because of its beauEyng effects
the hair because Of its heaul influence upon the
and mind. Others OF family and friends using
your Restorative with the happeSt elects therefore, my
skepcism and doubts In reference Its characar and
value entirely removed and can and do most cordial
cOn6dentiay recommend Its by all who would
have their hair restored from white gray (by reason OF
agC to original color and beauty and
persons vino would their hair beautiful and glossy
Very t uly and gratefully yours
SOLOMON MANN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15

Roedyism Rampant.-On Saturday evening
a gang of desperate rowdies paraded the streets,
and out of pure, unedulterated, whisky induced
vieiousness, broke into several houses, destroy
ell furniture, window glass, and made the hight
perfectly hiIcous They dashed in the door of
German named Cook, in the first Ward, and
then turned their attention to sIlanty near the
Court House, occupied by woman, breaking
the glass in the windows, kicking ut the door,
&c The woman repaired to Aid. wrights Cfs
flee some time in the night for assistance, but
before any help could be rendered the unbridlcd
dcsperadoes were in East Wheeling, carrying
destruction before them there The rowdies,
finding themselves suspected by the police, left
the city the next morning, and have not been
heard of since. We are creeping in favor with
the chain gang. II isn't such bad institution
after all, inasmuch as the species of rowdyisn
mentioned cannot be made to constitute pcni-
Tertiary offence
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15

County C5Wrt.-Patrick Phillips was ar
rnigned yesterday morning upon the charge of
stealing fifteen dollars from Micheal Panick
tno relation to Money Panic) while the latter
was asleep and drunk in the house of Mrs.
McCune, some five or six days since. The ev-
idence elected was good deal like that brought
out upon certain occasion when "Captin Rice
gin treat, and cousin Sally billiard asked the
witness wife ''if Nose he mought'nt CO." the
PARTICULARS Of which most of our readers will
remember. The principal witness was Mrs
McCunc, who being unable to speak English,
delivered her testimony through an interpreter
who spoke in a low indistinct tone, mutiIating
not only the English language but also the wo,
mans. After considerable beating about and
some manifestations of impotence by both
colnseI anil witnesses, suiTi :ient was cork
screwd out Of the latter to warrant the court in
discharging the prisoner Some unimportant
business was transacted and the court. adjourn.
ed till this morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec l4..-Special information says
the Kansas Legislature organized on the Sth,
electiug q. w. Babcock, President of the Coun-
Gil and e. N. Diethler, Speaker Of the House
Stanton in his messageN says, in consequence
of the existing trouble having produced pro-
found agitation in the public mind, and that q
sense Of wrong and injustice, whether well or
ill founded and apprehensions of greater evil
arise, therefore, they have aroused the people
of the Territory to condition of dangerous eS-
element find myself compelled by sanse
of duty to call you together, that you may
adopt prompt Legislative measures 10 avert the
calamities which threaten the public. After re-
viewing the formation and action of the Consti-
tutiOnal Convention, Stanton recommends the
passage of act directing the election to be
held under different officers, the same day and
same places provided by the proclamation of the
President of the Convention, authorizing the
people to vote for the constitution, in either
form presented by the Convention; also against
the constitution in both forms. The Governor
also recommends the passage of n law, making
fraudulent returns of votes felony, with suitable
punishment.
Kansas letters to the Republican, state that
intense excitement prevails among all classes of
people of the Territory. The probabilities are
that the party opposed to the Lecompton Con-
vention, wilnot permit the election on the Dist.
Lane with three OF four hundred men are en-
camped near Lecompton, and threats have been
made 10 drive Gen Calhoun and members of
the Convention out of the Territory, but no
outbreak attempted yet
The Leavenworth Ledger of the 9th says, the
express has arrived from Utah. News tomorrow.
Col. Sumner arrived here last night. Capt. Van
lett hastened through, post haste, on Saturday
morning. The rapid movements are supposed
to have reference to the Utah army, or may be
the bearer of important instructions to General
Denifer or Harvey, commander of troops in
Kansas. t E
The Kansas Journal OF Commerce of the 9th
says, Joseph Mngeans, trader on Green river,
arrived on Tuesday, being the lateStarriyal from
Utah. Mageans accounts confirm the;preyious
advices; he reports nearly all cmigrants as snf-
fering from Mormon depredations. Their wa
CONS being burned and cattle stolen. a large
quantity of grain aud forage stored at Fort
Bridges, was burnt By the Mormons to prevent
the purchase by government. They also burnt
alllthe grass on the route beyond Fort Bridges.
Snow three feet deep on the mountains and the
country is covered as far east as Blue River
Buffalo very abundant
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15
ERnM nALlFORNIA.

New York, 14th-The Star Of the West arri-
we'd early this morning with California mails to
the Goth ult, and important details of tue Ian
ding of Walker in Nicaragua. He landed
with 500 men and ordered the Lieutenant of
the sloop Of War Saratoga, who was on shore,
to go aboard his ship. The British and Ahleli-
can ships will blockade San Juan and station q
force to prevent Walker from passing up the
river. 2at a : a-Ea
Tho election in Oregon has resulted in the
success of the Constitution, the rejection of
slavery and the exclusion of free negroes. p"
Lieut.. Beal with his camels had arrived in
California; all well.
The banking house of Fiskc, Shurts and
Church, Sacramento, have paid all demands.
The effects of Suffer and Church, San Fran
cisco, are not entirely settled.
Three prisoners confined in the State Peni-
Tertiary have been killed. The prisoners were
engaged in unloading q Scow when stiff
breeze blew the craft some distance from the
moorings. The guards suppoSing they were
endcavoring to escape levelcd a twelve pound
piece on tile convcts when three were instant
| ~ killed and several wounded, two of whom
have since died. 1t was a piece of criminal
careleSsneSS.
Our dates from Salt Lake are to Oct End.
The saints are more violent than ever. 1t is
considered unsafe for persons OF companies,
| not Mormons to travel through Utah Territory.
The troops under Gen'l johnson were shortly
expected, and the Mornons had their outposts
guarded by faithful sentinels.
The Star of the West brings advices a fort
night later from South America.
The Revolution headed by DIR. Swartz in
Bolivar had proved successful. Gen. Gordon
had fled to Peru from Gallo.
We learn that Peru is in a state of anarchy.
The members of the National Convention had
been driven from their seats at the point of the
Costa RIGA had appointed commissioners to
proceed to Nicaragua for the settlement oil
NEW onLEASs 14th-The steamer Empire
City arrived this morning.
Quarts mining is prosecuted vigorously.
River mining has been suspended owing to
heavy rains Accounts from the plains show
that the Mormons are preparing f@ bloody
massacre.
Walker before landing at Punta Arenas sent
company up the Colorado river, so as to have
Canty fenced upin the Lake.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15

''7He Prodigy IF Cuts Run Remarkable
Chih @0d q Remarkable Famiiy-There re-
sides on Cats Run in Belmont county, Ohio, n
Mr.. and Mrs Conner. These people have a
daughter canned Hannah, who is just four years
Old and weighs one hundred and twenty-five
pounds, and measures exactly four feet in height.
The neighbors call her the prodigy of Cats
Hun. She is described by Rev. a. G. Ewing,
who recently visited the place, as having the
appearance of rather good looking, fresh, rosy
and very tleshy, German GIRL Of fifteen years of
a;e. Her body limbs, and features are well pro-
p'Ftoned, feet, ankle and hands though pr :
portiOnately large are rather delicate. The flesh
on the arms and hands feels as firm and looks as
nlural, IS that of any other person. She has
good health, eats moderately hearty, and her
growth has been uniform from her birth.
In the same neighborhood there resides an
old lady who has had eleven children. One died
q infant. Five, that is four daughters and a
s'n have grown to the age of men and women.
The only son free from dcformity is twenty-sev-
en- years of age. The father died some years
ago The other five children, all males, were
aelorned and unnatural. The eldest is thirty
eight years of age and still living. The second
died three years ago, aged thirty three The
'h'rd also died three years ago, aged twenty
elSht years. The fifth and youngest is still liv-
l"g' aged nineteen years. They are all very
crooked in body and limb and the extremities
very much elongated They can hear and make
some noises, Ineligible to the mother and those
mast Intimately cOnverSont with Thorn SnmR
'"enty-One years ago, some prominent members
OF christian denomination raised the sum of
nifty dollars in behalf of the family and pur-
chased forty acre tract of land, which the
only natural son has--since gotten under fine
state of cultivation, with good house and 9th.
CT necessary Improvements. For some twenty
one or two years and past, they have received
some Perquisites annually through the laws for
pAs benefit of the poor,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15

FIrc.--Yesterday afternoon fire was discov-
cred in the boarding house of Mrs. French,
corner of Monroe aud Quincy streets. The al
arm was sounded and the tiremen were sson ON
the spot, but the fire was cxtinguished by
means of buckets. The fire originated from a
stove in a room occupied by boarder. Dam
age tritling. aE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15

PaIESD wOoD: long time after saw At Bliss
field before got OF Restorative for which
gave order your agent in Detroit and when got
concluded It Mrs. Mauns hair, the surest
tes, Of its power It all that you assured INC 1t
would do others Of family 9nd wit
messed effects, using and Recommending It's use
others as entitled the highest consideration clHm
for 1t Again, very respectfully and truly, yours,
SOLOMON MANN.