davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
LUMBER! LJMDERy
R. H. B E N N E 7 7
400 CASES ROOTS AND SHOES.
KEEN & PRESTON

EEAvE now in store, every description of Boots and
Shoes adapted to the trade, consisting of 1sen's
oak bottom pump sole kip boots, do calf, calf, do
calf and nit stitched, plain and fancy lce extension
top Boots, Mems split, linci and unned and oal bot
TOM Kip pump sole roGans; do goat NIT, goat calf,
A calf and patent leather Shoes; Mems calf and goat
pump. Elys split, lnel and uulinei kip. oal. bot
tom pump sole BroEars do goat and nit goat. ca AID
calf, and patent leather Shoes; Boys calf AMI kip,
pump sole, and plain and fsncy lace extension top
W0men's kip. split, calf, lined and mlinei Bootees.
do C0a- nit goat, brunled glove top, patent luher
ena;need and kid sewel and pegced Bootees aka Gal
ters do pllin and patent leather faced Caters; do
oOtees Of every style Eureka, Jenny Lind, Excel
sor, Polka, &c.l known 70 the trade. Women's Bus
kiS OF various Eosit, eTsnezi, kic n orOc-
CO: elame 81, patent leather, glove, hronTel, &c.
Misses Bootees, split, kip, calf, A calf goat nit
goat, patent leather, enameiled morocco, fancy top,
Brcnzci. glove, sc.
Youths Brogns, calf, 4 calf, kip, Split goat, grain
ei lace AMI stamped Shoes. Youths calf and A calf
Boots. CEiilren's Kid and colored morocco Shoes.
These goods wcr- bought Of the manufactures, and
We defy All competition, except them. We sell our
Boots and Shoes on the same terms rs Dry Goods. We
have ~ the largest and most desirable stocks of
boots and shoes brought into the State, including
q mas e-ty Of the est makers az New England; and
from this fine forward, L VIII he losing husiress for
any merchant pass ~ Evansville, on their way up
the river 10 buy boots and Shoes We respectfully in
vlte the trade TO call and examine our st0rk.
apI KEEN x PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
- MISCELLANEOUS.
A RARE CHANCE FOR
AN INVEST M Z MT!

- ~ ~ + y ~ AZ ,
Efff FOR SALE fTrffN
A TALUABLE TRACT OFLAND,
Adjoining the Town of CanneIton!
Consisting of about one hundred acres one-half OF
which is bottom land, and the remainder extends into
the delightful hills that border the town. All of il is
embraced in plat Of the town of -eanneon. and is in
demand for house lots. The lower boundary Of the
tracts is not more than ten minutes walk from the ex
tensive Cotton Factory and principal coal mines. All
the products of the land be sold the soil TO the
people OF the town. II Is most admirably situated for
vegetable gardens for which the town affords good
market and high prices The land will eventually all
be wanted for house lots On the premises three
dwellings, of which is worth $780, another worth
$500; the other beautiful cottage residence, cost 500
three years to erect it. Either Of these houses
be had with the land, all of them, rs the purchaser
may wish: they sepaTatedb street from the body
of the land, and ar .1ts laid oil for resi-
dences The property viii be sold on liberal credit TO
irresponsible purchaser.
The location is of the most delightful on the Ohio
river, and the principal cottage with three acres in gar
den and frnt is the beautiful rural residence he
tween here and Louisville. The chief motive for offer
ing it for le, is that the property is valuable to
rent, and needs attention than the owner can at
present bestow on it. Address apply to the editor OF
the Journal; Evansville mys
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

- - NJ half Spanish Cigars Old stock, on hand;
e2eD my6 j. s. McCRACKEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
DISSOLUTION,
DISSOLUTION.

gHyHE partnershp heretofore existing under the name
of Bittroltf n Sons, was dissolved hy mutual con-
sent, on the roth of April, 1851. The business VIII be
continued by J. l.. Bittrolff and j. L.. BttroI, Jr
under the style of Burolff y Son, who are alone au
thoriLed To- use the name Of the old firm in settlement Of
business apo BITTROLFF IL SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
= Il II H S 2

"E beg to call the attention of the public to the
~ following certificate from one of our
most respectable citizens MIR. Vain, the fatherl
Of the proprietor 81 the 'COurier es eats Uns, and
formerly gunmaker in Philadelphia:
DR.. DUPRrE-Dear Sir:-I hereby certify that 7 have
been afflicted with the Piles for 20 years; that
have use X bottles of Barnes Pile Lotion, and every
thing else could hear Of hut all to effect, for they
did ne little or no coed. About two months since,
commenced using your valuable remedies for the Piles,
and have the happiness To that they have had the
desired effect, IS they have CURED OF this most dis
tressing complaint. | consider this almost miracle.
for am now - years of age. i sincerely recommend
them To all afflicted with the above complaint.
Signed, Y. VALE,
" l.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW SPRING STOCK
DRY GooDs!!

j. G. JEWELL q CO.
vI,HE undersigned have, and are receiving dsIi2
the largest and best assorted stock Of DRY GOOD.j
NoTIDNSsHATS 4 CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, &c
&c ever before brought to this market, consisting
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW FEED STORE,
. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
BY IL. u. Hart,
CORNER or SECOND AND CANAL STREE

CORNER OF SECOND AND CANAL STREETS.
VpALED HAY, Corn, Bran, Shirstnff, No. ! extra
ID Flour, Chicken Feed, Crushed Feed and Corn
Meal, in quantities suit the trade. All trade deliver
cd by express promptly. Grinding done to accommo-
date the country trre. Thankful for the past fvors,
hope by strict attention to buyers, continuance of
a liberal trade. X. Il. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

NEW YORK, August ssth, 1886.
State OF New-York,
New York City and County,l
j, Joseph q. Lawrence, Commissioner Of Deeds i'm
and for the CRY and County and Notary Public in
aud FOR the State of New York, do HEREBY certify that
on the day VI the date hereof, before me personally
came i. Nalie, q me well known, who being by me
duly sworn, did dsposeand that the Of the
foregoing certificate, signed by him are true.
In witness whereof, I have subscribed my name rs
Commissioner Of Dees and Notary Public, Of the State
Of New York. and have affixed my NOtarial Seal at my
Office the 26th day of August, 1855.
JOSEPH C. LAWRENCE.
Commissioner Of Deeds and Notary Public,
81 Wall street, New York.
We challenge the mecafaculty Of the United States
10 produce remedy equal to DIR. DuprIeS Celebrated
Remedies for external internal Piles ~ cents per
box. Office q Nassau street. New York, will ne sent
by mail 10 any part Of tire United States Sold by all
respectable druggists in the United States.
". BAN Agent wanted, terms cash.
DIR. DUPRIE'S PILLS
Are unrivae for purifying the blooi, being m efec
tual remedy for Internal Piles, Salt Hheum, Ring
Worm, Nc, $40 reward will he paid any person that
prove they contain anything injurious to the sys-
TEN. Will be sent by mail 10 Part of the United
States. 20 cents per box. Principal office rs Nassau
street, New York, and for sale by all respectable drug
gists In the L. States.
rs Nassau street, New York, .
WI. j. EEDPAIii X co.
dec3 80 ProIrietors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08

AMERICAN WNEs.-The Chicago Press, abiding
to the statement in the Vevay Indiana Ns'rs that
the culture of the vine must prove failure in this
country, says;
Z" This statement may be correct as respects Indi-
ana, and even Ohio, but it by means settles the
question of the vine cultHre in the United States
The experiments made during the last three years
in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia,
kentucky and Tennessee, show eonclusively that
the vine can be cultivated to great advantage in
those states the result of its culture also very
satisfactory in Missouri, and there is good reason to
believe that large portion of the Southwest, incu
ding extensive districts in Texas, ere we'll adapted
to its growth We are also confident that excellent
wine will ere long be made in Southern Illinois as
was the at the date of the early French settle
meHts. At that time wine was exported thence to
France, in considerable quantities, and was pro-
nounced by connoisseurs to be of superior quality"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08

PoIITICAL REvELATIoNs-At a late american
meeting, in Philadelphia, which was address by one
of the orators of the lodges, Mr. Swope, in reply to
Judge Wilmot some seri )us charges were made that
show the bond of sympathy which sometimes draws
the American into the Black Republican ranks. Mr..
Swope sad as reported in the Philadelphia Press !:
"He had been obliged to 60 to New York few
DAYS ago, on business connected with his Office
Chairman of the American State Committee, and
while there he hadmet the correspondent of the New
York Times who was in Pennsylvania corresponding
with that journal during the campaigns in October
and November. Over glass of wine at dinner this
correspondent became very confidential, and he
learned from him, among other things, that he had
in his possession a list of expenditures of the Re-
publican party in Pennsylvania, prepared by Gov
ernor Ford of Ohio. You willrecOect that Bennett,
in the Herald, charged Ford with Incorporating
this money, and Ford prepared this list to show
Bennett that he had done what right. After
considerable trouble and anxiety the correspondent
handed the statement over to me- and have it now
in my possession, and intend to publish it and show
10 the world who the men who we're bought last
fall Some ofyou, doubt, remember that in the
city of Reading, and in the counties of Daupbin,
Milin, Cambria and Clearfed, certain organs
made very sudden and mysterious tergiverszatiOns,
striking Filmores flag and hosting that of Fremont
The milk in the cOcoanut is ed for when tell
you that the names of the editors Of these papers
in this list"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08

RAILROAD MIsMANAGEMENT.-The American Rail
road Journal in commenting upon causes Of railroad
Encouragement, places pre- eminently among them,
as the most common as well as the most injurious,
the suppression that is practiced to the real
dition of the affairs of the roads. 1t says it is
considered breach of trust for directors to go
year after year mourning enormous expenditure,
without giving the stockholders the least idea OF
what they were about Certain roads are referred
to aording ample illustration of the necessity of
the policy recommended. Full lucidand satisfactory
reports, the Journal rightly asserts are both the
evidence and the pledge of well managed COM
pany. The Journal refers to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company Us instance of the man
ner in which railroad should be managed, and the
Philadelphia Journal concurs with it in thinking
that the road is a model for the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08
MAKE RaNE nLELsz 5

There was q clergyman Who often 5ecsYns vsxed
Ut anding his little gTandchildPeR In the study One
day one Of these little children ianding by his
mothers side, and she was speaking TO him Of Heav-
en- "Ma," said he, II done wantt 90 to Heaven"
50 Don't want to 90 TO Heaven, my SOM" stNo Ma
I'm sure don't" why not, my son ?" ''Why
grandpa will be there won't hel;' Why, yes,I
hope be vii" "Wel just as soon as he sees u.s.
he will come along, and say wh.ewl ,ohe0 sokeao
scheT! Schot are these boys here fsrP don't want to
goto Heaven if grandpa is going to Be there."-Re.
kgiOEs Aagazins.-
The boy is right Home IL the type of Heaven,
and If so far yields himself to his irritable i'm
pulse as TO make it miserable it is safe (for small
boy to conclude that he will do the same thing in
Heaven. AS our friend Of the Albany Transport OBJ
serves: There is nothing more unbecoming true
manliness than that fretfuness, peevishness, and
fault finding which makes his presence oppressive
and his absence desirable man who is terror
to childhood and the dread Of his dependant holds
within himself al the essential elements of a cow
ard and brute. Now, if this is unbecoming a man
Of the world gentlemsn-how must it appear in
Christian? What is a mans Christianity which
does not control his temper fill him with benevolent
consideration for the feelings of others, make him
kindly disposed and render him attractive to those
he must resemble before he is fit for the kingdom of
Heaven? He might es well be a Hindoo, SO far as
any but himself, or his Christian influence is con-
oerned. This is a nervous world. Some good Chris
tians troubled with nerves. and show where they
are troubled without meaning anything particular.
We learn their ways, admit their goodness and make
allowance for them, the same we do for gentle
but thin skinned horse in fly time But there are
others who are are morose touchy, ungentlemanly
and uncomfortable, especially in their own homes
The boys call such The old man." ridicule them be-
hind their backs and joke about their prayers For
such our sermonette is intended. May it do them q
world of good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08
oPIN1oNs oFrhR 80

This work wiz bring 70 the attention Of ire present rB
Grafton multitude Of ihngs connected with the govern.
ment which have long lain in Orgetulaeas-s Ys-s Ia
dependant
This work will prove OF immense value public men
and Ever! American eiizsa vho 70 know he civil
history OF ais Coun,ry.s0 YORK CeHrisr asa EEgursr
Col Bsntons qualifications for this tash no one can dis
puts. His upon the title psssa oaes inspires eol
dsRee IN and fah ito i'm parialty and en-
tire faitnfulness.-B0St0H TragsH,r.
his surprising see how many OF the subjects which
still before discussed BY ths thers in Ire vsry
infancy ofthe confederation We shall Recome each sue
osssve volume Of this work vsry vauasls addition 70
the history Of sheeOuHsry -Bost0a Daig lasssrss-.
The Abrdgement Of the Deoa.ss Of Congress- BY Mr. Ran
ton, are made with much and sHeslen, judgment
This work will form alm0s complete history Unite
States snes the adoption Of the sdefal constitution and
viii be an invaluable work Of refsrenessB York Con-
msreiai.
The theory Of institutions, the nature ard working
the various parts DO correctly unisFsood BY those vh5
will be lat the trouble study and the Of this irr
nation VIII be- IN these Debates within tho reach every
citizen The indexes the end Of volume render s
easy turn TO any particular suboet--BEll0 IlBsris-
An enterprise like this so interesting Invaluable and u
tioual deserves the ample encouragement The Az
tboi says in his preface that the will be aim labor
and Of PRIDE rssueisatng the pasrtc dead-no one
skipped and each in his place. sa the best OF his in
hand.-bestOn Pest.
This abrdsement considering the uestnabls value or III,
Debates complete political history OF the country forms
tressury knowledge which should possessed b. ever
citizen who afford iand there aro fsWWho able
coming out, It will, ssrally ,CoHasrsia BuLiH, Isl
Orleans.
This sbdgement IS not to be restricted TO the speeches
csebratsd orsters, but will extend the business men, and
to the Planest speakers spoke to zise noma
zion subjects OF Surviving Interest DAILY PeIyuas
OrlcaHs.
By Debates h1d the first business into
the House OF Representatives Asr naugu ration was
bill 70 collect Duties Imports aad curious and
esng the debate every speaker seemed
regard the protection Of home industry Of the
ects be embraced matter OF in any project
raiaing the We shall probably receive
every reader in saying, that living person combines
Of qualities necessary Tor the proper execution Of
this work than Senator who undertaken
it.-NatoaGl Tstsliigsaesr, Washington.
~ Subscriptions received by
W. =. Berry & Co.
Nashville Tenn,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08

PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT WAsHNGToN.-The Wash
ingOn papers represent work upon the extension
of the Capitol is progressing rapidly The stair.
ways are spoken of as magnificent, especially that
leading to the Senate chamber, which, the Union
says, will challenge the admiration of the world.
The new dome is taking its shape. The iron
plinths and columns have arrived, and will soon be
set up.
On Thursday six hundred and forty tons of gran,
lite arrived in Washington for the Treasury extern
sion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08

GEN. SAN HoUsTox.-The Houston Telegraph, of
the 18th, says:
Gen. Houston will not resign his seat in the Sen
ate at present. He intends TO 60 to Washington and
proclaim that the Waco Convention killed General
Rusk, and also to pronounce Buchanan q traitor if
he supports Walker in Kansas. He intends to i'm
prove the few remaining days of his political life in
endeavoring torevolutiOnize the Government. There
can be no harm IN telling the whole truth, and there
Is no use IN mncIng the matter. Gen. Houston of
1857 is humbug. And with the emphatic rebuke
Texas has just given him, he will find all he can do
OF say at Washington will have weight either there
or in the country. Better would it be for his fame
if he would gently lie down and politically die OF his
own accord before the blow the people have struck
him shall take full effect and kill him off outright
Texas had a Sam Houston once, but he has disap-
peared from the stage Of visible life and the papers
have not had chance to turn down their column
rules in respect TO his memory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08

A RETURNING PENITENT.-The Charleston Couris1
says: "Our readers may remember an advertise.
ment of runaway that appeared in our columns
some three years since, and excited some character.
istic comments from the New York Tribune. No in
formation was ELECTED by the advertisement con-
corning the fugitive, who a very intelligent and
valuable servant, that had been well treated and
well regarded. We have now before us, however, a
letter written by the servant referred to, who ad-
dresses friend and relative, enclosing appeal to
his mistress, and begging permission to return to
seryitude and safety"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08

The ISSUE IS CoMING.-The AississippiaH, of the
2lst, contains a report of speeches delivered by
Messrs. Singleton and Lake, opposing candidates for
Congress from the Fourth District of Mississippi, in
which the latter the K n. candidate took occasion
to advise the following remedy for Democratic mis-
government Ths exclusion Of aliens from the Terri
tory BIZ laV prohibiting them from UOtng for tn0eHy-
years, and the encouragement Of Northern emigrG-
hon 10 the South"
Let Mr. Eli Thayer turn his colonization scheme
further Southwark. Mr.. Lake aud the K. N. party
will welcome them all, if they, like their brethren
in Missouri will only organize against the DemOcra-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08
DANIEL S. DONELSON.

RED RIVER OF THE NoRTH-Capt. Kennedy, the
agent sent By the Canadian Government to Selkirk
Settlement. the Red River Of the North, for the
purpose of observing the resources of the country
and the condition of the people under the govern
ment of the Hudsons Bay Company, has reached
Superior on his way home According to the Ciron-
iels he gives an enthusiastic description of the
country. The coonists of these distant settlements
are highly dissatisfied with the tyrannical govern
ment of the Hudsou's Bay Company, and are anx-
lou sto be relieved of the yoke of that corporation
and to be admitted under the Jurisdiction of the
Government Of Canada.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08

HOME AGAIN.-The Louisville Courier announces
the return of Hon. James Guthrie to his home after
his trip to the North looking in fine health and spir
its. The wheeling of Kentucky into the Democrat
line secures US United States Senator, in that State
in place of the Hon. J. B Thompson, and it seems
to be generally supposed that Mr.. Guthrie will be
the At all events, his experience and influence
eminenty qualify him for the position and the cleo
ton of so strong man TO the Senate, we are sure
would give confidence and satisfaction to the Demo
cratic party all over the country. We have doubt
however, that the Democracy of Kentucky will make
wise selection, matter upon whom their choice
shall fall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08

A WESTERN CoRNFIELD.-To give our eastern
readers idea Of the products of some Of our west
ern cornfelds, we mention the fact that Joseph
Hayes, an old farmer in Lawrenceburgh Indiana
sold 10000 bushels of corn last week for eighty
cents per bushe and FIVE cents additional for haul.
ing it to the point of delivery in that place 1t was
almost wholly the crop of 1856, though small part
of it was left from the previous years crop
1t produced the snug of S25 800 and was raised
on the famous Miami Bottoms, between Lawrence.
, burgh and ElizabethtOwn, that for half century
ave turned out enormous crops, without any ap-
mt abatement Of fertility.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-08
Testimonials il ia ,or of the GIaefenberg V, g
etabIe Pills.

Testimonials il ia. of the GIaefenberg Veg
etabIe Pills.
HB Gr@renberg VEGETABLE Pills had sovereign eff
feet in of indigestion spepsa They
very successful in curing jaundice hs eyes skin yellow
the water reddish bro here is loss strength Of
appetite bit taste in the mouth oppression of spirits
&C, &C. and they are superior to any others in
DR. G. II. HARSTON.
The Grfenberg Vegetable Pills have cured Ion gsiaDd ny
of indigestion dyspepsia (Wtignt stomach
and chest OF head depression Spirits
short breathing nausea heartburn sour rsings
and sometimes vomiting and PureiDgl have been labor
ing under dyspepsia Tor some eight
Welt only by the use Of the Grienberg Vegetable Pills
The Grareaberg Vegetable Pills have worked wonders
They lave proved hsnelves valuable medicine and
--'' '- --'' '''' ''-'1'' '''' MYERS sRAToN
have used the ,nberg Vegetable Pills for bilious
10 which am subject, and truly say thai
'I' -D' ''''-' u w" -'''' y WV WA. DOYLE,
NV wife was taken with disease Of the kidneys fused
all the skill was master Of, and consulted with other ply
scans, but she continued to then
eed giving her the GRfenberg Vegetable Pills, ms
great surprise her health meHded rapidly They ent tied
not ONLY to the regard fine people generally but to tina! of
the medical profession also. DR. WIN. 2. lDE.
have used the Gutenberg Vegetable Pills in my prse-
ce. As general family physc it Is the best and only
really safe medicine know Of The plain directions enable
every one 10 administer them In levers bilious disease,
JOHN ?. MORGAS,M. D.
The Grfenberg Vegetable Pills attained remark
able ana deserved reputation Their great value has
caused them subdue all opposition and annihste
petition In headache collie aunoiee depression Of spirits
liver complaint ges and All ordinary lii e ailments
DR.. P. KENNEDY.
An elderly almost paralyzsd sde another
had determination of blood TO the mead. cured both OF
them with Grnenberz Vegetable Pills In all cases Of de-
PRAYED appetite, trouble with the stomach, bowels kid
nsys, they work Ike perfect charm
C. GRISWoLD, NJ. d.
have used the Grefenberg Vegetable Pills a family
medi inc my house for two years We have quite Ia
family, and my DOCTORS bills have ordinarily averaged SIS
year since began them have paid only s., and
that was in the case of dislOCated limb.
CHARLES J. SEYMOUR.
per box.
% Owing their ghtness they easily be tranferred
b. mail
~ For sale by all Druggists in Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia. MACKENZIE * BECK With,
sepI6 Agents Nashville