davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
Krxr,s WORN pAsrnLrs.-rhe ttightful mortality

KExf's W oRM PAsrILLEs.-The ffightful mortality
among children ID in part attributable to the internal
worms. They produce innumsrasls diseases. CHECK
the mischief early with these Pastilles, pleasane
harmless, unfailing remedy. Mothers should beware
Of mineral yermifuges. BRIsroL's sARsArARiLLA
saves thousands Of lives. and imnessurable agony
every year, by promptly curing Srofula, Consump.
tion Liver diseases, and all Ulcers and EruI<ions.
Sold by d. T. Lanman 4 c., wholesale Druggists So
Wafer st,eet, New York, ard by all druggists. Sar-
saparilla Ai, and Pasties DC. per bottle. ljy2-lw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08

FRAUD. We would call attention to the public
against fraud daily practiced upon the unsuspctng,
in the article OF Dr. J. HosrErTERs celebrated Stom-
ach Bitters. Since these celebrated Differs have become
so popular others have been making preparatons to
initiate it, and I'm have purchased old bottles
and reilled them We would advise all persons to buy
of none but respectable dealers, the genuine all
covered with metallic cap, and the name on it, Fol
sale by Drs ggists and Dealers generally. jy2-lw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
New Albany Female Seminary.

BOARD or rnUsrex4
CHAs. BARNES, Prest. C. C. HINE, Sec'y.
SILAs c. DAY. JESSE j. Brown.
HyHTS institution, in charge Of Messrs. CHARLES
il BARNES and G. c. iIISE, will open on the
First Monday I'm September next,
In Me NeD Buildingaon Upper Elm STREET.
Ample accommodaticn. for two hundred pupils
for the comfort. health and mental and moral Improve
ment ofthe inmates viii he brought into requsition
talented corr, Of INSTRUCTORS has been srsasei,
every way, first class Female Seminary.
EXPENSES
Board in the Seminary, including rooms furnished.
tuition IN all the branches Of the REGULAR Course,
fuel and lights, per session of five months .e0.oU
Washing Is extra at fifty cents per dozen.
Tuition for Day Scholars in the Primary De-
Tuition for Day Scholars in the Academic De-
Tuition Tor Day scholars III the Collegiate De-
partrnent. per session, 1870
EXTRA STUDIES.
Music on the Melodeon, Piano OF Guitar, per
1s,%
Music ON Organ with use of instrument, per
session, $500. .-... ........--, a,r
Painting, ION Or Water Coior:,j p session, 80. is"o
Ornamental Needle Work .... .s...:..! so
French, German, Italian or Spanish, per session, 1890
~ No charge viii Ne made for veal Music.
session. In ad s,nce.
sS-No pupils will he received fc- shorter period
than one session. and DEDUCTION Tor absence will be
~ PUPILS from aeread are required 70 board in the
fsiiy with the teachers, in order to enjoy their
slant care, example and society.
TEXT hooks AND STATIONARY
Can ne hal in the Seminary, at New Albany prices.
~ Applications for admission, or letters Of inquiry,
dressed S o ijytI e. miSE, secTesry .'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08

B0n the first instant, $500, 900 Of the IL
linois State debt was paid of in New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
~|N-
II II Is 8
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

VIE undersgned would sespectfuI1y ilIOfm the
u citizens of Evansville and the surrounding coun.
that he has opened retail Boot and Shoe storc at
the corner OF First and Sycamore streets. This, I'm
connection with his wholesale department, will cradle
him to keep hand complete assortment OF all the
hest qualities Of custom made work, which he offers to
sell make to order cheaper than other establish
ment II the CITY. for cash. All work Is watei good,
and II apye allure happens, It will he repaired, ire.
charge, II returned. ljys-iyl ii. J. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08

H0ss. Hogs! Wansed!.!
ONE Hundred Hogs wanted--rhe highest Prices
paid SAA. SiCAEkf'.
je7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08

COAL NOTICE.
The price Of Coal 1t the BobIAN MINES. is at the
PIT, cents per bushel; hauled to any part Of the
JOHN wYMOND,
fsba Secretary and Manager.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
A. RANNEYy fUBLISHER,
100000
BOOKS &c MAPS

''-- 10 IS AeCoaPxNIfD wTTn ,'rlsA
500. 900 GIFTS,
VVoRTH f.cns cents q 600 each, copsasanS q
Iiiles Purses, Porinonnee; &c. ESQ worth Of 0wTS
DlsrRiBuTED with every 100 Books.
Gin will be delivefed with every hook cold for One
Dollar or more. Althouah no Book Or Article win be
sold for more Chan the usual retail price, many will BE
sold for less. Psons wishing any particular book can
compsese Catalogue az Books, Maps, and Gifs gill -
sent to any address application. Persons ordering
Books with Gifts should f ward the amount ofpoaage,
as must invariably be paid In aivance. The average
postage Tor 81 apd books Is 1e cents; and Tor u 50
and q, 90 books, q cents. -. -
Address. -u,y A. RANNEY,
je?s-3mwl No 2a3 Broadway, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08

One line inscribed on the completed mon
ument will expressively finish the work: A
grateful conntry to its great citizen! In this
we but anticipate the Judgment Of posterity,
Ia ,l.at great hui far distant award.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08

n GOOD DWELLING FOR RENT, CON-
"A veniently situated Enquire at this Office. jy7l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

WILL sell to the highest bidder, at the court hous
door u the city OF Henderson. Monday, the 9th
day OF Juv, 49,, being county court dav,) near 500
acres ~ land, living In Henderson county-most Of
which is River Bottom One tract on Green River Is
land containing 900 acres-whch will he divided and
and Evansville road, containing 10 acres, with farm
on IT, The Home ntrm, the Henderson ;tnd Spots
ing 20 acres-also one unimprovei lot ID the city OF
henderson tall sold as The property OF the estate OF
X b. Atkinson, decd, In obedience to decree OF the
Henderson Circuit Court, on a crefit of6, IL and =
months. Purchases win he required 70 give bonds
with approved security; to hear interest from date, and
to have the force and effect OF repevin bond and
lien will be retained on the land until the purchase
money Is paid. @. A. SUGG,
jys.tsl COMMIT ss;ors~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
STAR 5 or TIL 3
TROUPE

o. RICHARDSON, X. ONAR,
III. LIBBY, j. DAvkSPoRrv
NIKE LYMAN, J. konlxsox.
G. wALTERs, X. }. WHITE,
e. DAVIS, w. CHARLgss
john BARRv, 8. PHGkIy,
The EMINENT GyMNAsTfC Bnos. y
The GREAT EKGLfsH Aca08Ars,
AEspAxEs WHINE 4 ANDagvs,
yERRy WoRLAND, the celelssted
Ten Horse Leaper. And the great
lrick Horses and Ponies, ARIs-
RooK, Bie THUxDRR 4 P4GAsrs.
In addition ~ the above has jnss
been added the great
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

The FERRY.-It strikes us that the
ferry at this place might be managed
more satisfactorily than it is at present.
As it is now conducted, it is not caleu-
lated to be much benefit to travellers,
nor credit to the place. When the wind
is strong enough to ruffle a butterhy's
wing, the hands refuse to cross the river,
even with skiff, no matter how impor-
tant it is that persons should cross. 1t
must be confessed, that it is very aggra-
waiting matter for one to be compelled to
remain on the. opposite side OF the river
a whole day, within hailing distance of
the ferrymen, and not be abe to induce
them to cross; and it is still more graft
flying to see them turn away at dusk,
leaving one with the pleasant prospect Of
having to sleep all night on the bank of
the river, among the mosquitoes, with
every appearance of being visited by a
rain and thunder storm during the night.
Such conduct will drive people, ere
long, TO go at once where they know they
will be accommodated. and other places
will reap the advantages which would
accrue to White Cloud, if the ferry were
managed properly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
- There are some queer people in

~ There are some queer people in
the world. who imagine that every ar
t:cle in paper which is offensive to them,
was written by some one having 70 con-
nectisn with thepaper. bat against whom
thsy have sgrudge. As such people ex-
isl IN Kansas, we win state. for their
benefit, that We write our own editorials.
and that we arc responsible for every
original article appearing in our columns,
not bearing another persons signature.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

SUNDAY ScHooL.-A Sunday School
was organized in this place, last Sabbath.
The prospects of the School seem to be
encouraging. 1t is an institution which
should meet with encouragement. Chill
dren can be much more proftably en-
ployed in the Sunday School, than by
running about in mischief.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

CARPESTERs WANTED.-The cry is
still for more Carpenters. In this weeks
naper, Mr.. WAKEFIELD advertises for
twenty-five hands. He is a capital
young workman, and desires to employ
a sufficient number Of hands, to enable
him to perform the work he has on
hands and in prospect.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
WuoUgsALE GnocEnY.-Merchants a

WHo1.sALE GnocEnY.-Merchants up
this way. who have occasion to lay in a
eomalets stock of Groceries. need not
20 ali the way to St. Louis for them
ROrus r. EDWARDS, of st. Joseph. is
doing an extensive Wholesale business
IN that line. and offers as great induce
msuts to dealers as can be reasonably
expected. Possessing excellent business
tact and energy, he manages at all times
10 obtain his supplies at the lowest rates,
snd is consequently enabled to sell on
verv liberal terms. Sec his advertise
ment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

CELEBRATION AND Lor SALEs.-The
all-absorbing topic now, is the approach
ing Fourth of July Celebration and Sale
of Lots at this place. From present in
dications, there win be an immense at
tendance Of people on the occasion. The
TnwD- CsanapsAg-hs1s b~.--.ctive, and are
pushing ahead their arrangements in earn
est. Prof. HAMS German Brass Band,
of St. Joseph, has been engaged to be pre-
sent; and boat (either the Sarer Heels
or j. Il. Lucas has been chartered for
that day. She will arrive from st. 10.
upon the morning of the 4th, and lay
here all night. In the evening, it is
contemplated to hold grand Ball on
board. Altogether, it promises to be
the finest affair that has ever been wit
messed in the Upper Missouri country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

NThe dreadful sixteenth Of June
has gone by. and the Comet failed to full
6llits engagement; consequently the world
wags on. Those who have been setting
people crazy. aud turning things upside
down generally, on the strength of the
Comet, should now set their wits to
work, to stir up some other humbug.r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18


h1iLEOAD MEErso.-sAR Railroad Nee
ting was held at Mound City, Holt COun-
y. Missouri, on the 2Gth uIt., to devise
measures to aid in completing the Platte
Country Railroad. from st. Joseph up
the Missouri Valley. Resolutions were
passed, and steps taken towards hasten
Ing the work to an early compilation.
They also recOmmended that Holt ccun-
ty subscribe one hundred thousand dol
lars stock to the Road.
This Road win pass on the opposite
side of the Missouri, but,a short distance
from White Cloud. and viii connect with
the Hannibal and st, joseph Road, at
the latter city. 1t WILDE seen that this
Road, when completed, viii be great
convenience to the people of White
Cloud, and this portion Of Kansas, as
those who desire to journey to the East
srn States. can then make the trip in two
or three days time, instead of two or
three weeks, as at preseat. This Road
may also become an important connection
offs Road which win undoubtedly be built,
within few years, from White Cloud to
the beautiful and fertile valley of the
Nernaha, and Westwardly, beyond that.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

HThe St. Joseph Gazette has been
enlarged, and appears in an entire new
dress. Its credit to the commercial
metropolis of the Upper Missouri.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

fEThe greater portion Of our inside
pages. this week, is occupied by Gov.
WALKER's Inaugural. However, it viii
no doubt be interesting to every reader.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

ANOTHER Boat FOE THE FoURTH.-The
Steamer Watossa has engaged to arrive
here, from Council Bluffs, on the morn
ing of the Fourth of July, to bring pas
sengers from up the river, who wish to
celebrate that glorious day here. The
grand time anticipated. and thepopu-
larity of the Watossa, viii no doubt
bring an immense crowd from Up the
river, on this OCCASION.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

EFMail arrangements have not yet
been completed, by which we will be en-
abled at all times to send our paper away
Immediately upon its publication. But
efforts are making. which, We hope, win
soon effect the desired object. In the
msantime, we request our readers to ex-
ereise forbcarance.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
e The Doniphan CONSTITUTIONAL

@ The Doniphan Constitutionalist
''goes of half cooked" at an article in
our first number, in regard to. Gen. LANE.
If the editor win take the trouble to read
over the article again, he viii find that
we neither charged or insinuated that his
office had been purchased by the Free
State party. If the Constituencies
wishes to split hairs, he may demonstrate
that he has not pulled" LANE but if
he win examine one of the numbers of
his paper published sometime in April
last, he viii find an article which amounts
to the same thing-that is, he proclaims
haSr's presence in that town. and pnb-
lishes his opinion of the place. as the
best kind Of evidence that Doniphan is
ons Of the best location for settlers on
the Missouri River. Look carefully.
before you call any one 'liar" about it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
SPEECH OF GOV. ROBINSON.

Gov. Robinson was called for. His
remarks were chiefly in relation to the
Herald Of Freedom, published in this
place. He said--and there is no doubt
bat truly--that he had neither time nor
inclination to NEEDLE o. have anything to
do with personal difficulties. But he ad
ded that the position taken for some time
by the Herald Of Freedom might be pre-
Judicial to the interests Of Free Kansas in
the States where the true position of
that journal was not known. Here in
Kansas it was almost universally repa-
dated, and was using all its venom
against the Free State party that had been
compelled TO disown It, Gov. Robinson
eansed little sensation BY stating the
causes of this course on the part Of Mr..
Brown. He said be had never intended
to allude to them, and would not If the
interests Of the cause did not require it.
He stated that when Brown of the Her
aid Of Freedom was arrested last Sum-
mer. he proposed to him Robinson, J
and the other prisoners. to sell out the
Free State partytO Gov. Shannon and
the Pro- Slavery men, in order to secure
their Liberation. This fact, it was stated.
several gentlemen were prepared to prove
by afidavit-Csr Correspondence Of he "
r Tribune
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

TIE ELEcrIoN-The election for
Delegates to the Constitutional Conven-
ton, came off on Monday last. The
whole Pro-Slavery ticket has prevailed.
Although we have not yet heard word
about the result, we feel safe in making
the above statement, as no other result
can be looked for, since the Free State
party refused to participate in the election.
This County elected seven Delegates.
The following persons were the candidates
Of the Pro-Slavery, or National Demo
cratic party, and are doubtless elected, as
they had no opposition:
D. YASDERsucE, JAMES REYNOLDS, H.
w. FoRMAS, THOMAS j. KEY, S. P.
BLAIR, WIN. MATTHEWS, III. E. BRYANT.
The election passed off quietly, and
most ofthe people had forgotten that there
was to be an election held. Few or no
voters attended f,om this part of the Coun-
ty-in fact, it seems that the census taker
failed to find large majority of them,
when he was around. They must either
have hidden from him, or he hid from
them-we don't know which
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

arNIessrs. UIsH. SNYDER & Co.. en-
o.csd in the saw mill business. on Rush
Island + belov this place. have dissolved
.-.,.a.tnership. Their Notice win be
foupd Is our advertising columns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

EPersOns who have been cutting
down timber on the town tract, may pro-
At by reading the Notice Of the Town
Company,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
NEBoatg for the Upper Missouri are

EEBoats for the Upper Missouri are
arriving daily. So large number of
boats have never before been engaged in
this trade. Every one is loaded down
with freight and passengers. which is a
sure indication of the tremendous emigra-
ton, and the increasing business of
Kansas and Nebraska.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

OUTRAGEOUS AcT.-A few evenings
since. while busily engaged at our work,
unsuspecting any outrage. Mr.. G. F.
JExSISoss of,the firm of JENNINGS &
BRiocs, entered our Office. and without
previous intimation, handed US tin can,
closely sealed up. Having heard much
Of internal machines, We began to fear
our time had come. We were afraid TO
hold the can, lest we might touch some
secret spring that would set It going and
we feared to lay it down. lest the act
should touch it of. While in this di-
lenma, we accidentally shook it, and
heard the sound of some liquid inside,
which relieved our apprehensions for
we knew there was no danger of powder.
Hastily breaking open the can, our eyes
were greeted by a dozen of the finest
looking fresh peaches we ever saw !
Poison Immediately suggested itself to
our imagination. With an eye to our
own Sefety, we did not permit them to
remain long. but covered them with
cream, and put them out of sight, We
wish those who are fond of peaches.
could have seen us hiding them away
We still survive, and are doing as well
as can be expected. If any one wishes
to try the experiment above mentioned.
let him call on JExxrSss & BmoGs. who
viii furnish him w'4h the caa of peaches,
at a reasonable price.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
managed properly.

@lt is very unpleasant, when one
drops a casual remark, to have all his
neighbors'tak its application to them
selves, and bouncing him for it. We
understand that we have been catching
"shucks" in several towns, in conse-
quence of articles IN our paper, which
they have appropriated TO themselves.
Before coming down upon US, we would
suggest one thing-that is, that all the
towns interested. select Delegates, who
shall meet in Convention, and decide
which place we really did mean; then let
the successful place push the matter right
through, and the balance can rest easy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
From Kansas!-The Kansas Herald of
Freedom. Its Reputation by the
Free State Hen. What the Free
State Men Mean to do.

LAWRENCE, X. T., May 9, 1901.
A meeting Of the Free Safe men was
held in Lawrence last evening. The po-
sition taken, and which seemed to meet
general approval. was to have the State
organization thoroughly completed when
the Legislature meets in June, and. with
out making any active demonstration Of
forcing it into vitality, to allow the peo-
pie to take and carry out such portions
of the State. county. and town organiza-
lions, as they might ratify by their vote.
and thus quietly aad naturally to allow
the State Government to grow in a liv-
ing power. This position. have no
hesitation in predicting, win be the one
adorled.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

They expect they'll soon have ,nossh pay the rsish
the rrntin' Office; and then, fthey raise enough
buy the Office, they'll soon have it You see or peo
pie is literal and bound pash the the thing ahead III
write you smother letter soon, and tell you how we git
along Maybe they'll appat editor If they see my Ie
tiers in your paper. Daddy says Row he believes there
will be eOmeOu; in family yet. But its supper time
and must quit Yours, till death,
EBENEZER DoBECEER.
P. s. Twas nsned afsr uncle Ebenezer GiubIsshank,
mothers Oldest LrOlkCT. Yorrs, til death,
EBENEZER DoBECKER.
n. B. Ill tell Won all about finally, so1se other
time. Yours, till DEATH
EBENEZER DoBECKER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-13

~, railnr Tinn rrihnns.

NJ. Editor, Tifin Tribune;
Permit me in bshalfof the Choir q
Pot. Episo Church ofthis place to correct the
errors, shioh crept into the article, tiuadver-
,snliy as we suppose) in your last weeks pa
per; or remove st leas, the impression It has
nsds,on the minds Of many Of your readers,
referring h the hrst services held on the pre-
esedinr Sabbath, 10 ihe "new tent as you
are piessed 20 It. That new tent is by
the wuy, as think, very tasteful and ele.
CANT building, not only oreditable 70 tho ar
ohilect, and The builder, but also an orusment
10 this place; nor was divine service oonduc-
tet by the 'chaplsin; but by the Rector Of the
parish, the Rev. W. q. Cooper But wish to
refer particularly to your remarks on the choir
and its singing.
ssy nothing Of your criticism, for an editor
you have the right to think and to write as
you please and as you understand It; but al.
low me to say in bshalf Of choir, that we have
ne desire to cope with the dewitt, for the prize
OF the monopoly Of making ane music let that
Potentate ofthe Spirit landed 1"fnthsr claim
all attractions Of melodious notes, we are not
In the ring with him. Nor do we think, It
is just 70 characterize the music Of the Prot.
Episcopal Church as operstio,a least the mu-
sic ia Trinity Church wss certainly not Of
chat character Chanting was the primitive
lnd il certainly the most beautiful church
music. end is not only as old as the christian
church itself, but was praeticed in the an
oient Jewish Temples. | have even lately
seen il again approved and recommended by
the leading organ Of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States. One more correction
end sm doRe. The choir was singing the
old an6 we'll known popular tune Antioch to
one Of The hymns. You did not seem to be
acquainted with it,anl we would therefore at
your next attendance at church, ralhe, 40.
cOmmodste you with a singing book, than
have you believe, that our Cho risteuor choir
would sing such nonsense as your article i'm
plies within this fes-within this fes-within
this festive place" We wouid not outrage
the Gsod sense OF men. still less oher such lu
disrous sentiments to Deity.
Yours respectfully LIP.