davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05
New York s. Erie Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

IL Buy your Through Tickets to NEW YORK, Bos-
Ton ,PHiLADELPHIA and New England Cities VIA. this
Route.
~ TWENTY-FIVE MILES DISTANCE SAY.
Ed.
~ Through to New YORK City WITHOUT CHANGE
OF CARS.
~ The ONLY ROUTE to New York City having
WIDE SPACIOUS SALOON CARS!
This Line extends to Dunkirk, Buffalo, and Niagara
Falls. with an un'TOken Wide Guace-connecting al
Dunkirx directly with all trains frumC leveIand Cnein-
natl. ST. Louis and Chicago the Lake Shore Rail
Road.
To Buffalo via the Buffalo & New York City Rail.
Road making direct connections with all the Steamers
Lake Erie from Cleveland Toledo and Detroit, also
with the Buffalo Il Lake Huron Railroad from Detroit
to Chicago.
NIAGARA PALS via Canandaigua and Niagara Falls
Railroad, making direct connections with all Trains
the Great Wesiern Railway from Detroit to Chicago
thus aflOrding the travelling public uurivaled facilities
sar Boston PASSENGERS can stop in New YORK
any length Of time and resume their journey without
! exta charge.
| sg- THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all the prin
| cipal Western Railroad Offices.
| - FARE As Low As ANY OTHER ROUTE.
| G.F. SMITH, Genl Agent.
HOMER RAMSrELL,
| Cleveland, o., May 18th, 1857. President
4 my2y lyd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05

E- The editor CT the New York Mirror.
in an obituary notice of the Hon. james Bell.
of New Hampshire, says he was - lawyer
by profession, and On 1onsst nsvs IN prss-
tssso
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05
HOliowny,s Pills! Where are they
uptg

Well may these Pills I've called universal medicine,
for they in demand throughout the habitabe sloe
Even the medical dogmatiss who regard all devatons
from college rules sacrilege electrified by the
ofdyspeps:a liver complaints and dyscntey &C
compiished iy Uolloway's Pills. Soil at the
manufactures. No. so Maiden Lane, New York, and
No. 2ii Strand London and at all druggists, ut sct,
62kc, and Al per pot or box.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05

~ The population of Mound City, H.,
is 11l9. One year ago, its site was an I'M
broken forest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05

RASDALL.-Rain or shine, pictures are ia
ken at the City Gallery, No. As, Main street,
for seventy-fve cents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05

81 The Court of Common Pleas, Judge
Moore, is now in session. Nothing of special
interest has transpired.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05

DIRECTORS.
GEORGE W. COLMADAY, formerly Recorder of
Deeds, &c, Philadelphia.
WM. POWERS, formerly Register of Wills.
JOHN VI. COLEMAN, Firm Coleman 4 Smith, In
porting Hardware Cutlery Merchants, No. IL
orth Thrill street, above Race street, Philadelphia
JOSEPH DAT, Firm Joseph Dat Son, Coppersmi;hs,
No. IL Quarry street Philadelphia.
EDWIN V. MACHETTE, Firm Machete Raigue
Importing Hardware Merchants. No. l2I North Third
street, above Race street, Philadelphia
HOWARD HlNCnMaN, Firm Livingston Il Co.,
Produce K Commission Merchants, No. 97s Market
street, above Eighth street, Philaielph;a.
GEORGE w. COLLADAY,
President,
GALEN WILSON,
Secretary,
jeremiah Benin, Agent.
Office Commercial College Rooms, over j. VI. Cald
wells store, First street, Evansville Ind. ny1s2mo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05
The Comct mnY NOT de,trcy Che Enrth. hut

The Comet may not destroy the Earth. hut
il is already absorbing so much elemental heat to
riously interfere with the health OF all booded
animals. The muuain in Europe and the SINE or a
similar affection salrcadv seriously thinning the live
stock of the farmers i'm this country.
''0n hogs and mules the infection first begin
And Las. the vengful arrows fixed In man."
This warns beware; cut with Brandreth's pills
in possession, ready on the first appearance Of
sickness shall pass through the danger without In
jury Let not prejudice prevail against experience.
Woolsey & Sawyer Agents, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05
GREAT
II Y CIT Il ME Mt


Prevailing all the country, in consequence Of
the tremendous success of MeLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment. 1t is superceling every Linment
ami remedy for the Of local pains and external dis
Eases Hundreds ~ confirmed c1pples have been made
10 Walk ny its use, many that suffering Tor years
with OLD CHRONIC SORES, and had tried IN vain the
many remedies and Biniments now before the public,
nave been permanently cured by the use o. few small
bottles OF MCLEAN'S CELEBRATED LINiMENr.
IL Is no longer an untried remedy. but fixed and
immortal ".act" certified TO by the MANY THOUSANDS
that have used it, that
McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent
Is the best iniment that has been discovered and
the only reliable remedy for the speedy and pernanen
of SORES of all kinds, SwELLISGs, or any local
PAINS animals
II Liyery.stabie Keepers, Farmers, Dray.
men and all thai have the charge of horses
should keep a supply constantly on hand, to
be used i'm time OF need.
PRICE or THE LLNZnEyT
In CONSCIENCE of the increasing demand for this val
liable Lnimen; il is now put in twenty five cent
ties tiftv cent and dollar bottles. The fifty
hotties contain three times the quantity of the twent
five cent size and so on in proportion TO their costs
that purchasers will save money by getting the
sizes
az All orders for the Volcanic Oil Liniment mus
be addressed to the proprietor,
Sold by KELLER WHITE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05
COAL, NOTICE.

The price Of Coal at the BopIAN MiNEs. Is at the
Pit, 8 cents per bushe; hauled to any part of the
city, 10 cents per bushel. -
JOHN wYM0ND,
feb2 Secretary Ind Manager.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05

q mOking Tobacco
- 50 gross cut and dried
Is bbls. do Do do received and for safe by
myls i. & p. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05

sDea Nuts.
I iIiousaels, fresh and bright Tennessee. For sale
low to clCse Consignment by
jei GEO. FOSTER & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
II ATES
CORONER,S INQUEST.

a inquest held before ne on jane 9TH 1857 over
"a the body of man supposed to he drowned.
lie dressed in dark gray coat and pants gray
vest with sp ITS it, sandy har red VIII skers; hOots
white Shirt nos alove 20 years of age. Found on his
person s hill 81 bills sets in specie and pa
pers with the Henry james and Simon Spence;
and ticket from the steamer Fashion.
je5 tw JOHN TRIBE, Cory b.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05

20 A variety of news items and miscel
ianeous reading matter, can be found on the
first page of to-days paper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05
Washington House Omnibus.

gyEIKER & HEDDERICH'S Omnibus or Carriage
Y can he obtained nv persons desiring conveyance
at very ,v rates. Orders left at :. kahn's Livery
Stable ON Locust sire 4, win he promptly attended to-.
Their Omnibus regularly - and from the r. r..
Depot-cri-eying passengers to the Washington House
FREE or CHARGE. jel Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-05

Office Commercial College Rooms, over j. VI. Cald
wells stores First street, Evansville Ind. ny1ssmo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13
The Rail Road Slaughter.

Five persons we're killed outright by
the sad accident to the express train
west between Toledo and Adrian, Tues
day night. Several others were severe,
ly injured. The Chicago Tribune learns
by passengers that a gentleman and
wife from Mercer county, Pa, on the
way to settle in Wisconsin, together
with one of their children, eighteen
months old, were among the killed,
leaving another child some three months
old, unframed. The Tribune says:
The accident occurred about twelve
miles vest of Adrian. The tender was
thrown off the track-the locomotive
passing over the COW The first passen-
ger car then ran against the hind end OF
the first, staving it clear into the bag
gage Car in advance, instantly killing
five persons who were in the first car,
aud seriously ipjuring several others
4 gentleman and wife, from Mercer Co.,
Pa, on THAR way to settle in Wisconsin,
together with Que of their children, some
eighteen months old we're among the
killed, leaving another child, some three
years old, uuharmed. Another man,
name unknown, was killed ard his body
horribly msuglod he was f ON Wayne
county, n. Y, bound to Wisconsin was
some thirty years Of age, having black
beard and m~oustaehes, and dressed we'll,
in black. Lastly, a child some eighteen
months old, of Mrs. Ellen Brown, killed
in it's mothers arms. This Mrs. Brown
together with her mother, Mrs. Palmi-
ter were quite seriously injured. Mr..
P, his wife and two boys, with Mrs
Brown, were emigrsting from New
Lyme, Ashtabnia county, Ohio, to She
boygan county, Wis. The father aud
younger son were somewhat injured !;
two other meu were considerably bruised
in the limbs, and several others more
slightly hurt. The bodies of the killed
were taken to Adrian. for inquest, and
the railroad authorities took care of the
injured family and others. The scene
of the disaster is described IS one o;
the most gloomy and terrible that hu
man eye ever witnessed. 1t was mid
night, aud raining in torrents, and being
miles distant from any town or habita-
ton, it was impossible to relieve the
agoliCs Of the unfortunate sufferers till
morning, when surgical aid was brought
from Adrian.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13
Foreign News.

The Persian accounts Of the battle of
Bushire state that the English advanced
until meeting the main body of the Per-
slams; that they then set fire to the Brit
ish camp e~qnipage aud retreated toward
Bushire, whence being re-epforced the
battle began and lasted -four days, both
parties retiring in consequence of the
torrents of rain which fell during the
whole time, rendering the ground unfit
for cavalry. The Persians left some
guns in TIE mud, but afterwards recov-
cred them. The Persiaus estimate the
British loss at 1000 and their own at
400.
The London Times, Of April 25th,
says:
The news by the Overland Mail show
how fully justified the Government and
people of England have been in prompt.
ly supporting their officers in China
Certainly our troops, our frigates, and
our gun boats have not been dispatched
an hour too soon. We are evidently
engaged in a momentous conflict, which
it will require the utmost vigor, cour
age, and decision to bring to a close
The diplomatic labors of Lord Elgir
III ust be delayed until tho sterner task
of the military and naval chiefs have
been efcctually completed. There is al
end for a time of missions and negotia
tions.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13
THE L TIMES.

The u~nprovoked and uncalled-for per-
sona.ites in the last Ashland Times ap-
pear to have astonished every one. We
cannot and will not trust ourselves to re-
spond to this attack in the language
which a reply to such a mixture of
error and malice would require. II
Mr.. LOCK cannot appreciate courteous
treatment, it is not our fault. 1f6AacA-
guardlsm is the only remedy for his
disease, some other physician must un-
dertake the case. We have never dis
covered that either orrself or our party
we're damaged by such attacks. 1t is
exceedingly unpleasant to US to have a
political opponent, connected with the
press, who feels and acts in the spirit of
the editorial relating to US in the last
Times. Attacks like those referred to,
VIC khall hereafter pass by in silence
AID should net have said thus much
with respect to this, only that we sup
pose it to be the initial of a system, and
therefore merited a word in explanation
of the reasons that will govern us in
maintaining silence hereafter. 1t is
only when assaults are made against the
measures, the positions and the other
men of the Democratic party, that we
shall undertake defence.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13

DEATH ROM INTozICATIoN.-We are
informed that on Sunday, the goth of
last month, two men Whose names we did
not learn) who were engaged on thetraek
Of Tifhu s. Fit. Wayne Railroad, some
ten miles from here, purchased at, Cabs,
a jug of whiskey aud started on their
return home, and when about a mills
from the latter place, became SO drank
that they could not get any further, aud
stopped on a log by the side of the road,
where they were afterwards discovered
One of them being dead and the other
so drurk as to be entirely unconscious.
1t is supposed they drank at least half u
gallon Of whiskey in travelling to the
place where they were found-a dis
lance of about a mile. KuIidu Sentinel.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER AMERICA
BIRTH OF ANOTHER ENGLISH PRINCESS.
Treaty between England and
Persia.

New York, May 1.-The steamship
America, from Liverpool, the 18th ult.,
arrived this P. NJ.
The only two items of English news
by the arrival, are the birth of another
Princess, making the ninth Royal in-
FAINT, and the ceremonies of laying the
foundation of the Free Library and Mu-
scum, presented to the citizelsof Liver
pool by Mr.. Brown, Member of Parha-
ment.
There was quite a lull in politics, wal
ting the reassemblage of Parliament.
FRANcE.-The Intelligence is that
the Emperor proposed to visit Algeria
after the visit to Paris Of the Grand
Duke Constantine; also that the French
Republicans intend to put up Garnet
Cavignac and others for the Legislative
Chamber.
Reports continue to circulate Of con.
spiracies against the Emperor's life, but
they are most e~1travagant.
It is reported from Brussels that tn,
powers being wearied with the delay il
the Neufchatel affair, are about to draw
up terms of their own, and call on Prus
STA and Switzerland to assent at once.
MADRID-We have r~c-afirmation o
the statement. that England and Frame
are actively mediating between Spail
and Mexico. Prussia is mediating be
tween the Western Powers aud Naples
Sardinia has proposed to the Pope t
resume negotiations with Rome, oneth'
terms Of Cardinals hat for Archbishop
Frangoni, and a CoDcordat for Sardinia
generally.
Wurtemburg has signed a corcorda
with Rome.
The claim by Turkey for restitution
of Persian territory, is to be submitte
by Persia to the arbitration of Franc
and England.
A treaty between England and PEI
STA has arrived from Teherau, but 6v
or six weeks will elapse before rati6ca
ton.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13
Ex-M. G. Gilbert Turned up.

One of the four fusion members blown
out of the last Congress by a premature
explosion Of dhe Corruption Committee,
has "turned up" as they say of LOLA
MoNrEz, out West, with his pocket full
of Land Warrants.
Extract of a letter from Minnesota {:
"You will be interested to know that
the late Black Republican member of
Congress from New York, William A.
Gilbert , known as the "seven square
mile man )" who has "two daughters
growing up !" the gentleman who resign
ell after being convicted of selling
his votes-has come out to Chat6eld,
Southern Minnesota, to settle. He is
hanging round the U. 5. Land Office,
peddlipg Land Worrants, and "takin2
all the chances" He hailed from South
Carolina when he arrived here, probably
by way of compliment to the chairman
of the committee who exposed his ras'
cality. He has stated privatly, thai
he expected the people of Southern
Minnesota would send him as theil
first Represtative to Congress-"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13
From the Phila. Pennsylvania Of Wednesday.
Brilliant victory.

From the Phila. Pennsylvania of Wednesday.
Brilliant victory.
TIE city Of Penn Erect.-22 Of the "a
Wards Observation-Disclosures
Frustrated.
1t is a most gratifying circumstance
that all the elections which have been
held since the Presidential election have
only served to afford additional evidence
of The popularity and increased conf,
dence of the country in the Democratic
party. In localities where We were then
unsuccessful, the ~majorities Of the oppo-
sition have either been greatly reduced
or entirely overcome, and where we
we're then successful our strength has
been consolidated and strengthened.
The municipal election in the city
yesterday forms another evidence OF
this gratifying condition of public senti-
meut. Full details had not been asoer-
tanned at the time we pcnned this arti,
Gle, but enough was known to assure US
of an overwhelming triumph with our
general city ticket, as we'll as with a de-
cided majority of our ward tickets
The election passed off quietly, and with
comparatively very little excitement.
VIM. V. McGrath, the Democratic
candidate for City Treasurer, is elected
by an overwhelming majority. His
friends sustained him nobly by their
voices and votes. James Longan ia
elected City Commissioner by an equal
ly gratifying and overwhelming MAORI
ty.
The Democrats have elected nearly
all of their candidates for Select Coun-
ell and out of t~wenty-fouf Select Coun-
cilmen, including those holding over,
TWENTY-ONE are Democrats. Our
majority in the Common Council will be
equally decided. Never has any party
won SO complete a triumph in this city.
The result astonishes alike friends and
foes, and echoes the death knell of the
vagaries of the opposition in Philadel-
phis.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13
DISCRIMINATION and Dernora1iza.
ton Of the Fremont Party.

The party which, in the late election,
strained every nerve to elect John G.
Fremont to the Presidency, seem to
rave dropped him with great unanimity.
The presses do not speak of him the
orators do not flourish over him the
glce -clubs do not eing over him the
political preachers do not shrek over
him. The pathfinder" seems to have
followed some route (like those upon
which his popular reputation rests, but
at which scientific men laugh) and has
lost his way in obscurity.
His party separating from their guide,
on this devious route, have gone astray
also, and there is danger will never be
heard of.
In Rhode Island, the party has aban-
doned it's name, kicked over its plat
form, invited in the two or three thou
sand Americans, and consented 10 incor-
porate the doctrine of the exclusion of
the Whites from citizenship, with that
of the elevation of the Blacks, and to re-
gard these two doctrines as the funda-
mental basis of their creed. With this
addition to their vote, they have saved
themselves, and no more.
In Com eeticut the same coalition has
been made with the same results, FIRE.
montism and Black republicanism, have
been suppressed {; the new idea of the
exclusion of white aliens from citizen
ship adopted, aud the party saved from
utter defeat only by this means. The
Coalition have lost ten thousand votes,
and two members Of Congress ; but
they console themselves with the fact
that but for the union, they would have
lost all.
In Pennsylvania, Fremontism has been
suppressed also ; and Black Republi-
cauism has allied itself to proscriptive
Natireism. Last fall Fremont and
Fillmore went side by side, and agreed
to share the spoils in proportion to their
strength; but this year the half-an6-
half arrangement is dropped, and the
amalgamation is complete; and Mr..
Wilmot is presented as the champion of
Negro equality and alien White proscrip-
ton.
What shall be said of a party, that
adopts the dangerous principles of Sec
tioual Republicanism in a great Nation
al crisis such as we have passed, appeal
ing to the highest sympathy of men, so
as to disguise the danger Of its p%rinci-
pies, aud then set up the standard of
prescription What shall we think Of
its inward corruption, when it thus fes-
tiers. gangrenes and rots under the first
blow it receives? What can We say,
except-"Let it be buried out of sight"
All. A1gus.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13

The CAUSE OF CoLoNIzATIoN.-Tt is
only two or three weeks, says the Wash
ington LnteNigencer, since we had the
qualification of recording the magnificent
gift. Of ta0enty fire thousand dollars to
the American Colonization Society by
David Hunt, Esq, of Mississippi. W.
have now the pleasure to announce an
additional splendid donation from the
same noble hearted philanthropist of
twenty thousand dONarS; a check for
which amount was received from him by
the treasurer of the society day before
Yesterday. This sum makes a grand
total of moro than Gty thousand dol
lars which has been contributed by Mr..
Hunt to the philanthropic cause Of col
observation-disclosures Co Farmer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Among the many excellent names
suggested for the Board O fPublic Works,
we have that of Gen. II. II. DODGE, Of
Cleveland. Gen. DoDGE is we'll qualified
for this place. He has had considerable
experience, and possesses an excellent
Judgment. We are in for the Gen. de.
cidedly.-Sunlmait Democracy.
The compliment to Gen. DODGE il
well-deserved There arc few men in tn,
State better qualified by experience
sound judgment, and steadfast Democ
racy, for a position on that Board, thar
Gen. DODGE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-13
WAGSI

Some waggish FILLMORE man has beer
practio;ng upon the credulity of oui
neighbor of the Times. He appears te
have been successful in persuading the
editor to believe one or all of the follow,
ing very logical propositions, namely:
LIST. That certain people in Ashland,
regarding the newspaper report of Judge
TANEY's decision as bogus, had CON-
menced a canvass in order to persuade
the Democracy of the fact
I'd. That the Republican Party is not
a hoax but a reality;
Sd. That after the negro question is
disposed of, the Republicau party will
r~e-organize upon the affirmative of the
great question about the moon being
made of green cheese;
4th. That the Republican party are
Aonssti