davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-10
NTLlN, JR .,

49, JAMES SCANTLlN, JR.,
MAS Just received by Railroad lot of Bucks Patent
Clipper Cooking Stoves improved. lis the best an Z
beaufa al in ALSO alotof fancy ENNAMEL
CRATES o LATEST STYLES. tiitt novlS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-10

Rt0e39 E1Oo599
This hithsrto intraeobie disease Of every form ans
uL4 ersry stage, ss
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION ONLY.
-. DIR. CAyANACGH's PILE sALyE
VNILL never failin giving immediate relief and Pc
HsnorrsoSs or Pits I.issSs anu most '''''''e case
ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN
here elsewhere for the Piles and is the result ofyears
Sufferers from Piles have remedy at hand which will
STAND THE TEST OF TRIAL.
without on its part to DO allhe proprietor
requisite strictly observe hen and
character and standing who have voluntarily
given their It's favor regard its efficacy
their eases. Read them.
The Hon Richard Yates late member the
Springfield uii-) district, says: =, .
n.ash' Pile ssve which yoS iurpi:hsa fond o. great
tate to as an remedy FOR Piles
Thefoowing from Rev. b. Brisow is asueient re-
- = Jacksonville, H.. December IS. 1884,
Dr. Cavanaush-I conceive be duty owe to the
feted make known the valuable virtues and remedial
With
ss
Ssnsss BY ias strSns Of y"u5 my
an eappy saying an application of our salve for three
N'''N B. s. BkfsTOw.
- Chicago, August 30. 1855.
DR.. T. III. Cavanaugh. (Present.)
Dear Sir When arrived in this city few days ago.
Was with the piles Imentionsd
dtion asking advices You ended
Pile save saying IL would dthe effect
immediate. and we'll. believe it to be, as II
that s.sa.:: the Pile; such
~. Price 81 per box. DIR. T. III. CAvAHAUGH.
Sole Proprietor. st. Louis. Mo.
For sale in Evansville BY 80 -
ar. III. PENNINGTON.
jyl6-lyd&w KELLER. FARNSLEy 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-10


IRISH LINEN S, @
DAMASKS, &c.
yUsT received direct from The Manufacturers in Lsrgan
- and Banbrdge ireland, well selected stock OF Linen
iz-,Linsn shessins, soft finish and sras. bleach;
4o-inch Piilow-cass Linens. do do;
si:.ss;s sf D,S::f Table Cloths.
Bieaohsd aud brown Huckabsch Towels;
Linen SaaeIic iia s s, :. etc t.,
sale retail Possessing the facilities which wedo
''~P''''''A "''' " sHANKLIN REILLY.
dee1 Corner Main and First streets.
I2REsH ARRIvAL.-we have Jus. received a hns lot
novs ''-' MsREA 1 Wells FOSTER. block. E
CANAL STORAGE.
HAVE large double Warehouse Canal Basin
paoe ofstorns any amount produce which will be
ceved stored taken of and held to the owners
mhss - ''''"-- p. G. o'RILEY.
$SUPPLIED AGaiN.-5 bills Horniny:
Dbl cranberries Jus. rocd by Rairaad and FOR sale
feb4 Corner Main and sscond-sss.
XNJJLLOW WARS dOI Market and Clothes Bas-
~ hse in store and Tor sale by s.v., v,cvrDv
STAn CANDLEs.-whOle and half bo.es in store and
y tor sale by ,ebt 5. II GILBERT a co.
III isss Dds "'''' "io8%sT ''
90 BRUSHES.
WE have this day received by Railroad. the iarses.
Nv stock OF Brushes brought to this market nd
will sell them at reduced prices viz: White WASH Paints
sash Horse Shoe comron busters fancy Busters fancy
Hearth. Hair Cloth LeatheI Flesh Tools
ing and variety OF BRUSHES too numerous TO
ton. y fss4 ~ 49, BABCOCK soNNrAG.
NEW BOOKS.
ltALIFORNIA. in doors and out. by Mrs Fornham. or
~ how we Farm Niue and Live generally in the Golden
State. Waveriy Magazine foT November;
Resslieks. 4 New Novel; Lands River Guido;
Lesiie's New York Journal for November;
Putnam DO do;
Iieusshold Words do DO;
Aud q lot of elegantly bound books for presents-
nov3 D0BELL IL LISTER.
(IUNNEY BAGs.-Iso bales in store ard to arrvs for
~ sale by jams GEO. FOSTER 4 CO.
FAIRBANKS, SCALES.
WE have hard snd supply size OF
CA ~ those unrivaled weighing machines. They
the only true standard. for the truth of which
we refer TO the thousands that using them
ifeaf "a. HORNBROOK & co..
| -H General Agents,
decl2 Wster-st.. Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-10
FAIRBANKS, SCALES.

WE have hard snd can supply any size of
1-+ ~ those unrivaled weighing machines. They are
the only true standard. for the truth of which
we rvfer TO the thousands that are using them
i'a.f .Fa.tr HORNBROOK co..
-H General Agents,
decl2 Wster-st.. Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-10

/. d 8 II II I'm " n u IL " " -
,..-e Joy 20 the World!I vsie.V
THE ONLY lNFALLIBl.E REMEDY,
HURLEY'S SARSAP ARILLA.
or medicines that have been discovered during the
present age thousand ills that fcsh Is
equal this wonderful preparaton only th!ss
have elapsed since the dcoverer (who spent decade IN
studying
it public and it already recognized BY the most emf
in all Of the country be the
An other or syrups ofthe rooth hitherto
ing tested they have irgred-
ons which the good the arsapsrs
the health the patient Ii with
This the genuine extract of the and will
trial. fonnd effect crtain and perfect
following complaints and diseases; no ,i-rfrt
.-.r Affection Of the Bone.
Habitual Costiveness. -
Debility. ladigssticn.
Diseases ofthe Kidneys. ii'er complaint.
Dyspepsia. .H rt -. .ia .as- Piles
Female Irregularities. '.i serofua OF Kiss:sksi.
And all Diseases of tire skin, -' '.@ !,
Besides curin above IL is also be great
tonic purifying the blood and invserapg the
In short thout exception. in cases mentioned
and its effect the system the ecaeous,
Eurorea, eputation e6ect.d
no hesitation recommending all Who desire
procure relief from sunerrng One bottle being tried
its effects will be too admit of
Recoect urleys Sarspariia Is the only genuine article
sS-Price one dollar per bottle for Eve dofsrs
For sale a. Hi Of and Gree.
BACON, HYDE Co.. st. Louis. Mo. % ftiif
J. WRIGHT & Co.. New Orleans. La. ..,.-r.
And by all extensive Druggists throughout the Cniea
states. Canada. Mexico and South America. apl-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-10
NEW STOyE STORE!

UAMES SCANTLIN. JR.. of the late Arm of james
81 Scantlin Son, has aud Tin Store.
opposite the old State Bank where he intends
keeping asrge OF Stoves latest
styles Also Mantel Crates and Tin Wholesale and
retail On the best terms. Girs him call before
chasing else where. now
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-10
PILES! PILE>!! PILEs!.!

flLESs PkLE~.. FkLES!H rTfn
cali the Of ss public to the fellox
bic citizens Mr. ya.ie the law Of proprietor
q the Courier des Unis formerly Eunmsier in
De- DuPRE-Dear sr:-I hereby certify that have been
afflicted with the Plesfor years. have used rs
alto no effect Tor heS aid me- & or ~ ssoa
About two months Since using youf valuable
for the Piles and have the happiness say
this most distressing complaint 4 oonsid,r this saost
nirasls for am nov 50 year, Of ,ss IsinssFsy recon-
mend them 70 an amisted with the above ngasins
Os'snsd' - No. rr, r; xa. .srs:.
New York. August as. 1889. 4 : d IL
State Of New York. gs1akns xfoE
New YoIl CITY and County. D. -
for the city and county. Notary fer the
State Of New York. do hereby certify that day Of the
s 1 S %
the contents OF the foregoing eertifease signed BY hi
true. .rar is - tsaN
In witness Whereof have subscribed my name % Com
York and have an ed my Netariai Seal at my once
= JOSEPH O. LAwRENcB. ~
Commissioner Of Deeds and Notary Public.
We challenge the medical faculty Of the United states
produce remedy equal tn DIR. Duprie Remedie
for external or internal Piles 50 per box once
he Unised States Sold by all respectable drusgiss in
N B.~As ises. wanted. terms cash,
DIR. DgPRIHs PILLS
remean or os the hlosd being sases.s
500 reward will be paid any person that prove M
%aIt any nsI % to the system VIII b sat
Principal once IS Nassau New York s.d ssis
all rs'EsStos sIrSsss: II The
s6Nassau Ieet, New Yook,
A., st.l.f WIN. J. REDPATH CO..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-10

GENTLEMEN wanting nice ht In either Boot. Gait
W or Oxford. can be accommodated. Call.
nov4 McREA < WELLS. Fosters Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-10

y ECEIvED this morning by Adams Express. sup
ply of lvdies and misses Lambs Wool Hose
and white Kid Gloves. fleece lined Silk Gloves &c.
daily to arrive an additional stock Of all ser
Dry Goods which offer friends reduce
prices. Call in everyday.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

n3- There is but the differance OF
a letter between the word pomp and
pump. lfyou would live in pomp,
you mnst pump the pockets Of others.
All wealth is created by labor--it can
come from no other source--conse-
quently the laborer's pocket is a great
well, andifyouhave dexterity enough
to pump the water Of sustenance out
of it, you may spread yourself in
pompous idleness "all the days OF
your life."
Its easy done. Thelaborer, gen
orally, is a blind, thoughtless fool,
and takes no heed for tomorrow
He is, of course, easily obiseled.--
Try the experiment; many have sue
ceeded before you in this pumping
work and many will after you; be-.
sides, IL will show your adroitness.-
An expert thief is always looked up.
on as a gentleman. Well, he is. To
the wise--nuf ceo.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
Prinsis In Letters Of Gold.

A father babe his son drive nail into
. certain post whenever he committed =
certain fault. and agreed that q nail should
be drawn out whenever be corrected an
error. In the course Of time the pos,
was completely filed with nails. The
youth became alarmed ut tho extent oi
bic indiscretion. and set about reforming
himself. One by one the nails were
drawn out; the delighted father commend.
cd him for bis noble. selfdsnying heroism.
in freeing himself from his faults. The
boy looked sad. and viih . heavy heart
he replied. "True. father; but the scars
are still there" Parents who would
have their children grow sound and heal.
thy characters mnst SOW the seed ut the
6rrsids. Charitable associations can 70.
form the man, and perhsps make use.
ful menbsr ofsoeiety; but alas. the scars
aretberel The reform drunkard, gamDlsr.
and theft. 10 only the wreck Of the man
he once was.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

} In an interesting trial at Rushville,
in which i was engaged as counsel,
my principal witness to sustain the
case was a woman by the name Of T.
lizabeth Blackstone. She had sworn
positively to the facts of the CASE
Messrs, Test and Rariden, the counsel
on the opposite side, saw that the case
was with me unless they could i'm
peach her testimony. Shewas stran-
ger, and none knew her character,
good or bad. She had testified, how
ever, that she was in the state Of Ohio
at o particular time. This was taken
down by the counsel, and upon this
point they expected TO contradict and
discredit her. After she lett the stand
they called witness that resided in
Illinois TO prove that at the time she
stated she was in Ohio, she was at a
dance in Illinois, where the witness
was. Elizabeth wore beautiful set
of artificial teeth-a mouth full. She
cat some distance back from the wit
ness stand. The witness from Illi-
nois swore positively to her person,
and that she was at the dance in Hi
nois at the time, directly contradict
ing her. The counsel gave over the
witness to me. Elizabeth whispered
in my ear: "Let mo ask him ques-
tionY'' Certainly" She turned her
head from the witness, slipped out
her false teeth and wrapped them in
her handkerchief, stepped quickly up
to tho witness, looked him full in the
face, opened her mouth wide, exhibit
inga few rotten snags: "Did you ever
see me bcfore?' "No, lean srear I
never did. You look somo like the
lady saw, but sec you are not the
same woman. She had beautiful nat.
ural teeth" The triumph Of "art" in
Elizabeth was complete. / after.
wards learned that she was at the
ball, and the first impression Of the
Illinois witness was correct.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

stand, TO the penitentiary, for steal
ing two little hogs, and poor It that. =
Judgement was rendered for one cent
in damages, and over $500, 90 costs. :
All my imaginary income from the
verdict, vanished, and the next time ]
heard from the parties, the tavern
Of the defendant was advertised by
the Sheriff to pay the costs. This
case has occupied more space than /
would have fixed, but It contains q
professional moral worth remember
ing. af, +ra.aa .sa.i ae E
Soon after the above case, came on,
in the samc court, the trial Of Hugh
Monroe for murder. The case was
prosecuted by James Whitcomb, for
tho State, and defended by Charts IL.
Test, James Rariden, James T.
Brown, and myself. Hugh Monroe
was native Of North Carolina, but
had resided some time in Rush county.
He and the deceased had been for
several months on bad terms, when
thcy met alta shooting match. While
tho deceased was fixing the target on
the board, Monroe fred, and tho ball
passed through the deceased, and he
fell and died without struggle
Soon after the occurrence was sit
ting in my Office at Connersville, one
morning, when . venerable man, un-
commonly good looking, with hair as
white as snow, finely but plainly
dressed, entered and took seat. He
informed mo that he was from North
Carolina, and was the father of Hugh
Monroe, then confnedin Jail at Rush
VILE II have come to see you, and
see whether you think you can do
anything for him" 81 can try
.Oh, if / could have brought with me
William CASTOR, Of our State, would
have been satisfied. I offered him q
deed to my farm to come with me
and defend my son, but he could not
leave homo. 1 must take you, and
hope for the best" Twas the only
counsel feed by the father. Ny col
leagues were employed by the SON
Hugh Monroe was indicted for mur-
der. A'strong case was made by tho
testimony against him. It was at
least ridge case that would have JUS
tilted verdict of guilty of N urder.--
The venerable father sat by the side
Of bis son with his eyes suffused with
tears. The argument lasted two whole
days. The counsel for the prisoner
were well trained in the field Of advo-
cacy, and never, to this day heard
a case moro strongly defended. The
charge Of tho Court, though just, was
against u.s., and as the Jury retired,
the old father rose from his seat and
advanced to where i was standing,
took me by the hand, the tears rolling
down his furrowed ckeeks. "Oh, Mr..
Smith, if they hang my son shall go
home and tell his old mother that Mr..
CASTOR could have done no more for
him than you have DONE" His ut
terance was choked. and with the
squeeze of the hand we parted. The
jury returned o verdict Of Manslaugh-
ter, sixteen years in the penitentiary,
so strong was the case against him
As the verdict was pronounced-the
father, said, thank God, his life is
sparedl' and the tears gushed from
his eyes as he approached and threw
his trembling arms around the neck
of the prisoner. Monroe was pardon
cd by the Governor and returned to
North Carolina to his aged parents
where he was received like the return
ing prodigal. a -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

The following 4 an old story. but
none the worse for being re-told. II
NAV serve 10 show hos men Of learn
cd profession may be Of advantage
to both client and creditor, and 70
slisabuse the minds Of those whosup-
pose their - no occasion for, nor hon
esty in that class Of men called law
yers - .t,....,...i =. -. ....|.
There was q certain lawyer on the
Cape, some time ago, and the only
one in those sdiggins" then, and for
aught I know at present He was .
man to do in the world, and what
was surprising in limb Of the law
adverse TO encouraging litigation.
One day man came to him In
terrible rage
aLook here, Square" saidhe, "thst
ere shoemaker down TO PigeonoCve
has gone an sued me for the money
for a pair bootsY"
aDid the boots suit your
"Oh yes, I've got them on now;
first rate boots."
"Fair price p .a eae.
"0h' yes"
"Then you owe him tie money
honestly p
"Course."
aThen why don't you pay himr'
"Why, cause the snob went and
sued mo; and / intend to keep him
out of the money, II I kin" a.s
at will cost you something.
~ don't care for that. How much
money do you want to begin with 2"
"Oh, ten dollars will do"
aIs that all. Well hero is an K, 50
60 ahead, ;" and the client went out
very we'll satisfied with the beginning
Our lawyer next called on the shoe
maker, and asked him what be meant
by instituting legal proceedings
against Mr.. M.,2
why" said he. 81 kept sending
to him till got tired. I knew he was
able to pay, and | was determined to
make him; that's the long and short
of it." af .s..
"well," said the lawyer, she's al
ways been good customer to you.
and think you acted too hastily.
There's trihe to pay on account Of
your proceedings-but l think you'd
better take this five and call II square
Certainly, Square, If you say 90,
and glad TO get IL, was the answer
80 the lawyer forked over oney,
and kept the other. M
In few days theclient came along
and asked how he got along with the
case.
Rapidly" said thelawyer. we've
nonsuited him; he'll never trouble
you"
Jerusalem | that's greatT cried
the client, I'd rather q gin City dol
lars than have him get the money for
the boots'' -.las
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

p9- That's a bomy pathic man."
said Mrs. Partington TO klein Faneuil
Hall, at celebration, as she pointed
to large and fine-looking man stan
ding near them.
Ike did not wish TO be interrupted
just then, as he had his mouth full Of
pound-cake and stewed oysters, and
was ogling a pyramid Of ice-eream.
sThat's a homy pathic man., said
tho old lady, "and how thankful We
should be TO DR.. Harnomann, that he
Invented the little pills, for what in
heavens name should We do If q doc
tor like that should give pills accor-
ding to his size!'
She stopped short, attracted by the
mention Of her name by friend who
wished to introduce her 10 a gentle
man from the country, while Ike
pursued his researches into the "homy
pathic' viands with two strong sus-
picions Of oranges in his pockets, and
three walters watching him.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

"A thing Of shreds and patches, .
about as much like man as camel
is like whale, was hauled out from
under a pile of lumber, near new
building in Eight street, Philadelphia,
and conveyed to the station house un-
der tho imputation of vagrancy.--
When, at the proper time, he came
forward to defend his reputation
against the charge Of loaferism, the
following conversation took place be-
tween him and the mayors deputy"
: Deputy.--"Come. sir, give us your
name" rf a4lrarii1s ls aei.lffs =
- Prisonr-"John Covington Smith" /"
Deputy--'sHow came You to be
skulking under the lumber pile last
night.iTa 3 atl1o asmagaToa aai
Prisoner-"I'm obleeged to hide my
solf, day and night ~sa ere aov
Depnty--.Hide yourself? Pray
what forS'' .d - - f.sy.. ~
Prisoner - "I'm afcered of being
mado an alderman, or one Of the do
tectives.'H raHel4pe iai-ali484f +.
Deputy-rWho wishes 10 make you
anything Of tho kind?" san fall
Prisoner--''Why you see, old gen.
tleman, I've been kicked out of the
aims house twice. and been tuck up
for small priggipg three orfour times,
so my 'quaintnces talk about running
me for some sort Of an Office. i But l
don't care about sarving the public In
that capacity, and so / tries to keep
but Of tho sccpc Of puplic obserwa-
tion." .ssie's.4-aI gtaas-,
Deputy--"By hiding yourself under
lumber piles. - a. 4es - Mss g
Prisoaer--"Exactly so, stows my
self away anywhere TO avoid such tes-
timonials Of public gratitude. rpvo
done anything for the good or glory
Of my country | don't Ak no reward.
! don't want to be made an alderman,
q policeman, city councilman, or
anything Of the kind. III am o rag.
muffin, / haint sunk myself that low
either. When my old father died, he
guy me his good advice Jack, says
he, remember that you are ono Of the
Smiths. You sprung from an illus-
trious family. Don't disgrace your
ancestors. A little boosting, or prig-
ging, or loafsring, won't hurt your
reputation much; but don't you, my
boy, don't you accept any of1os un-
der the city government Of Philadsl-
ply"
The Deputy Mayor, With faint
smile, ordered Mr., John Covington
Smith TO be set at liberty.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

.s"si BY ). BELL BouroS S.ie
when stars up. n . midnight shy -
- vHas In he ,oai my.tlo feeling.
What nsid, with strange, swes, pulses deallns
Closes her easement with sigh.
"a - For enc unseen she longs u see-l.f
l111 - Ana that oas-me .ise - Fti7eaf
t'A- Weaving Wild roses in her hair,
- - ssns fair ssfearn shrou xh e.iow. eurvins
whose Anger, from the toils, swsrvlng. il ~
ssf 4. se raasIps sad psssls TO The air.
~ ~; rnes an idssl on Tho lear M
ssi3ssi Tie rsai-nei s. ssta - s.h
sdi a9ne In The fains psuses of The dance s.
syo- What gentle Eiri, Of folly urlns, sfs.f.a
q Leys's calm heaven her soul aspiring. a..
=. Gas through The halls a weary glance,
Ii3as ! But ssss yoath her loved eosid I-s -
ooiv g shssssls but me od seea
81 .L9g over that ssory q an age ~ 4aif
81 rvssd y rincss. % true knisht stopping sp
siii wsAi tender enc, vita eys-s.d. dsooplne.
.f,sois And DARK hair slssts rns on tas page.
sisAs for knight 50 loysl---me
Lsvs's pnpcess---shei
Tsrosgh hateful clouds that ever roll
Between me asd my love forbidden.
hss ps'fnms from an I.le mist hidden,
fi.l % eoai armsrs Goat into my soal,
- Hta thnev not shore the source may boz E
90 ss bo,whrs Il sssf s. aaeft.s lls
- J1pco Asn.sss IRON I've noun. ain. run. 8 q
lA 1lpss 1sss nsrs susamsin valleys going, ~
is9E ssAsnss isvss course on unkpeslsa ~
49,. = u both their paths pas lsls one. ~
~ love speeds towards The eternal ,ea.--
Drr wnrss y snEf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

the evidence that this was . pacing
goose. Verdict, one dollar damages.
The most rem arkable fact in the case
was that II did not occur to one ofthe
counsel for the defendant that there
never was trotting goose, that they
all paced, until II was too late, and
our opponents had gained the victo-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

REMOVING AND PREVENTING Rusr
Some persons employ an acid 70 re.
move rust from knives. This should
never be done under any circumstan-
ees. Nothing surpasses rotten-stone
and oil for securing knives and forks
To prevent stoves and CRATES from
rusting during summer, II placed In
damp situations, give them y thin
coat of lard and resin, melted togeth-
er, 10 the proportion Of three parts
OF the former 70 one Of the latter.