davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
UyO THE PUBLIC.

HHO THE PUBLIC
IL s-rses s-sI --4aEZ q tFez1zEas
sam, the little man, has this day
Been opening GOODS both fresh and gay
He receifed near every kind
That you in any city can find;
And as he purchased by the bale,
He is determined to RETAIL
For READY PAY, little lower 20
Than ever has been had before. salf
He with bis brethren means to live,
But as for CREDIT shall not give, sf
He wouldn't live to rouse your passion, ga
For CREDIT here is out of fashion;
His friends and buyers one and all,
It'll pay you well TO give call, ed
You'll always find him by his sign,
On Main street, Number 40. Fs
Further more you win bear IN mind,
Embrich takes funds of ey'ry kind,
And broken Banks at higher rates,
As can he had in other States
The city's credit he'll defense,
Take their orders at 90 cents,
50 if bargains you wish to meet,
Go to 40, on Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13

Through Tickets can be ohtHined at TIN. Pavilion
Hotel, at the Depot. head Of Locust street = =
J. f. MARTIN, Secretary.
Evansville, September Ist lsas-lm =.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13

ET:4.S'SVIkLE n CR.9H.FORDs-
LII WILLIE RAILR0AD.-on and after Wedncs-
day, September LIST, the prices of tickets from Ev-
ansyille to points named below, will be follows
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13

He think it is hardly known even to the mos
intelligent of readers, how deep some of the
sciences are looking down into the mysteries Of
creation. We knew there wonderful discover
les in these times, and wonterf. made them,
but did not know the Chemists initiating in
their crucibes andtven surprising the most wonder
full productions of organic life During visit to
Lowell We were introduced by Of their promin-
ent citizens to the laboratory Of DR.. AVER, Tin
ventur of Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pilisl
where shown with generous frankness, his
processes and his products. This master genius of
his art is manufacturing the subtle essences of flow
from tar and other vegetable Substances. His
essence Pine Apples, Strawberry. Checkerberry
Ounce, Pear, CaIclla, Cinnamon, &c, not onl
equal but they exceed in purity of flavor those veg
etables themselves. His oil of Wintcr-g,rcen
purer and of better flavor than any that can be
gathered from the pant-and yet il made by
chemical composition from the hydrocarbons in
tar His process is, to anal we the substance and
find the exact ultimate atoms of which it is made,
then recompose them in tho same proportions which
exist in Naturalization -idrocafe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13
Special Notices.
OoATas


Bodiam Mining Company, Evansville, Indiana.
Office on Water street, between Main and Locust.
Coal in quantities of not less than 20 bushels de-
livercd to any part of tho city, 10 cents per Sh
at the pit, cents. JOHN WYMONr,
oct9 Secretary and Manager.
Eerer ard .HgHe.-This trying and provoking
disease, which fixes its relentless grasp the body
of man, reducing him to mere shallow in short
space of time, and renderin, him physically and
mentally useless, be defeated and driven fro m
the body by the of DIR. Hostettcr's Renowned
Bitters. The great it has met with, and the
bcncfceut results following its use, have estab
li@hed il permanent institution. We would adj
wise reader to procure this valuable specific, and
if absent friend is afflicted with the Fever and
Ague. any other disease, to hasten and
procure this much favored and greatly desired ar
ticIe trial is all that is needed to prove its many
excellent qualities. For sale by Druggists and
dealers generally, everywhere.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13
RETAIL MARKET.

hEIAI MANh II.
CORRECTED DAILY RY z. II. COOK SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13

NfC.zLES! SCALES! SG.9LEStTHE
~ celebrated Cincinnati Scale, manufactured by
Vim. Huddart & Co., of various sizes and sorts,
such as Hay, Stock, Mill Railroad 5a>Iine Corey
eter and Platform Scales, cheap as any scale of
quality, in the country.
sept3- A. h. RETNOLDs 4 q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13

The undersigned citizens uf Terre- Haute have &C
cepted the Office of Trustee of the -Haute Fe
mse College, and may be referred to at any time by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13
~ on SIZE, a FIVE L.9RGE

| -HH.sTCHES $500 Gross New York Matches
| SHE for sale by h. ii. COOK & son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13

E3r. Bafssr's Specific scfH cure 6aonorr-
hea, elect, Structure, Seminal Weakness, Cbortee,
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder AMI all diseases of
the genital organs Reader, have VOC private dis
ease? Do not neglect it. Delay is dangerous
Dr. Bakers Specific is a safe, speedy, and radical
cure. With DIR. Bakers Specific Won can cure your
SELF and prevent exposure, plain directions for
use accompany the medicine. Price 81 80 per
bottle.
M. DR.. EAsTERLF, corner Third and Chestnut
streets, st. Louis, Mo-, sole proprietor, to whom all
orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold
by Hallock & Stoddard, LEIGH G Calslett, Keller &
White, in Evansville and BY druggists generally
Iuy3l-Iyins --ss s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13

WESTERN BRANcH OFFICE, CINCINNATI
NJ. AIAGILL, Gen1 Agent.
II. HI. MAGzLL III. Nj. MAGILL,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13

STATE uF CONNECTICUT Hartford, Coxs
Hartford County. January Is, 1883.
Personally appeared II. KELLoGe, Secretary of the
Ph1nix Insurance Company, and made oath that
the foregoing statement by him subscribed, is true
and correct in his best knowledge and belief. BE
ore me. e. J. HOADLEY, Justice of the Peace.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-13
KOH.v' 3. .uFTlHELL a. 90. re-
~ CElNING. FORWARDING AND nMMIS.

"iIteI street, bctWeen Main and Locnst,
f--1 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Particular attention given to the Forwarding of
general Merchandise and Produce, by River Canal,
Raiiroad.l-l- sTetf1-c aupJa-6po
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

PERSONAL EFFoRT.-" Lord what wilt
thou have me to do?" is the great question
which should now be asked by every disciple
Of Christ After his own RECONSIDERATION to
God, personal effort with, and personal pray
er for, the impcnitent is now the great de-
mand which the Savior makes upon those
who love him.
All are now willing so be approached
Nay, most are even waiting and desiring to
be addressed upon the great subject of the
soul. The unconyerted expect Gods people
to speak to tbem--they are disappointed if
they do not, and are tempted to feel that
there is something wanting in the power Of
truth, or in its professors, if they do not now.
endeavor to bring every man, within Their
reach, to repentance and faith.
Much can be done in the mass. In tho
prayer-meeting, in the great congregation, a
deep and salutary impression may be made
by the gracious influence of the Holy Spirit.
But man must repent, individually, and for
himself. Each must pass through the mar
row gate for himself. And for this each
needs guidance, and warning, and encourage
ment. Every Christian ought to be laborng
now, with individual souls entering into
their spiritual case, approaching their indi-
vidual wants, and dangers, and perpIexities,
and temptations and doing all he can, with
the help of God, to make their calling and
election sure.
Dear, reader, who dost profess to love the
Savior, art thou now laboring with faith and
prayer, for the conversion Of ana single IN
diUadual?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

AN INCIDENT OF THE BATTLE-FIELD.-A
soldier was wounded in one of the battles of
the Crimea, and was carried out of the field.
lie felt that his wound was mortal-that life
was quickly ebbing away---and he said to his
comrades who were carrying hiin:
+" Put me down; do not take the trouble
to carry me any further; I am dying"
They then put him down and returned to
the held. A few minutes after, an officer
saw the man weltering in his blood, and asked
him if he could do anything for him.
Nothing thank you.
''Shall get you little water 2" said the
kind-hearted officer.
Ono, thank you; am dying"
"ls there nothing | can do for you? Shall
l write to your friends?"
{" have no friends you can write to. But
there is one thing for which | would be much
obliged; in my knapsack you will find
Testament-wil you open it at the 14th of
john and near the end of the chapter you
will find verse that begins with Peace
Will you read it?"
The officer did so, and read the words,
Peace [ leave with you, my peace I give
unto you; not as the world giveth, give
unto you. Let not your heart be troubled,
neither let it be afraid"
Thank you, sir" said the dying man;
" have that peace. I am going to that Say
tor God is with me want no MORE" and
expired.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

BE OBSERVING. must cultivate habits
OF observation who would become truly wise.
Many persons who inhabit this living beau
titul world, are blind to the most obvious
beauties, and Ignorant of tho simplest truths
OF science, which lie open before them. Many
live in spots hallowed by legend and tradi-
ton, rich with historical associations. or
Astounding with objects of natural interest
and curiosity, to which they have possibly
never vouchsafed 4 thought Or a glance. Inn.
mersed in the turmoil At their daiI6 cares.
they have journeyed the beaten and dusty
highway when they might have trodden paths
blooming with fertility and beauty. Great
things may be learned from the ever.onen
book of nature, by an eye and heart trained
to read and appreciate such lessons. To
such the mighty ocean and its countless sands
the busy, thronging marts of commerce. the
star-lit heavens and the lonely hills-tbe
smallest blade of grass-the withered leaf
driven by the passing breeze, TEEN with in.
and are suggestive Of high and en-
nobling thought.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15
" My LIFE Has BEEN A FArLuRE"-So =,

! d" My LIFE Has BEEN FAILURE. SO
said capitalist in this country worth his
several millions, on being asked why he did
not have a biography of his life written,
What an answer, and what sad truth, to be
made and considered by one who has spent
whole life in amassing wealth and now,
with trembling limbs, stepping into the grave
the startling truth, quite too late it is to be
feared, flashes across his mind, that his lite
has been tailure-its great object and the
only one worthy the attention of an iinmor-
tai being, having been entirely overlooked and
neglected What more than such thought
need occupy sane mind, to fill and keep it
full of unutterable anguish Like failure
Probation squandered-ending the soul
los!
Reader, whoever you may be rich or poor
did you ever ask yourself whether yOur life
also has not been failure whether you
are living merely for this world Laying up
the treasures which cannot avail yourself in
your time of greatest need? Will you 60 to
the judgment with the awful truth sounding
in your ears, that your life has been fail
ure? If you would not mend that life
mend it to-day; tomorrow is not yours.
Put off no longer work so important, in
volving your all, and one which should have
been done the first day of your accountability.
christian TreaSurq.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15
Winter and Spring.

An old man was sitting in his lodge, by
the side of a frozen stream. 1t was the close
OF winter, aud his fire was almost out. He
appeared very old and very desolae. His
locks were white with age, and he trembled
III every joint. Day after day passed in soil
tude, and he heard nothing but the sounds Of
the tempest sweeping before it the new-fallen
snow.
One day, as his fire was just dying, hand
some young man approached, and entered his
dwelling. His cheeks were red with the blood
OF youth, his eyes sparkled with animation,
and smile played upon his lips. He walk
ed with light and quick step. His fore.
head was bound with wreath of sweet grass
IN place of warriors frontet, and he carried
bunch of flowers in his hand.
"Ah, my son." said the old man, L am
happy to see you. Come in. Come, tell me
OF your adventures, and what strange lands
YOU have been to see. Let US pass the night
together. will tell you of my proves and
exploits, and what can perform. You shall
DO the same, and we will amuse ourselves"
Lie then drew from his sack curiously
wrought antique pipe, and having filled it
with tobacco, rendered mild by an admixture
OF certain leaves, handed it to his guest
When this ceremony was concluded they be-
gan to speak.
:" | blow my BREATH" said the old man,
" and the streams stand still. The water be-
comes stiff and hard as clear stone."
{" BREATHE" said the young man, "and
flowers spring up all over the plains"
i shake my locks" retorted the old man,
" and snow covers the land. The leaves fall
from the trees at my command, and my
breath blows them away. The birds get up
from the water and fly to distant land
The animals hide themselves from my breath,
and the very ground becomes as hard as
flint"
" L shake my ringlets," rejoined the young
man, 8" and warm showers of soft rain fall
upon the earth, like the eyes of children
glistening with delight. My voice recalls
the birds. The warmth of my breath I'M
locks the streams. Music fills the groves
wherever | walk, and all nature rejoices
AT length the sun began to rise. A gen.
tie warmth came over the place. The ton
que Of the old man became silent. The rob-
in and the blue-bird began to murmur by the
door, and the fragrance of growing herbs
and flowers came softly on the vernal breeze.
Daylight fully revealed to the young man
the character of his entertainer. When he
looked upon him. he had the visage of Pc
boan, (Winter.) Streams began to flow from
his eyes. AS the sun increased, he grew less
in stature, and anon had melted completely
away Nothing remained on the place of
his lodge-fre but the miskodeed, small
white flower with pink border
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

COPYING BLoT.-" Mother, who, of al
the big boys, should you like for me to pat
tern after ?" asked a little boy gho was look
ing round for good example.
Who should you think ?" asked his
mother; "you know the big boys better thar
| do"
The little boy thought Then he said
There's Dan Parker, he smokes; there Bill
Parker, he swears; Tom JONES' he's got a
horrld temper; Sam Jay, he sprees it Jim
Hood, he hates study; Joe Blake, he's cross;
Charlie Doe, he goes fishing on Sunday Gus
Tying, he tells whoppers. Mother, there isn't
one, that if copy, | shouldn't copy a blot
from"
o, how the ugly blots in our charhcter
stand out. Well" said his mother "Athere
is one perfect pattern" "Who 2" asked the
boy, I" should love to know him." "The
Son OF God,' she answered. "who did no
SIN, neither was guile found in his mouth !;
ana who lett us an example that we should
follow his steps" 0, children, God knew
you would need perfect pattern to copy from
You could not copy God, because he is a
spirit, therefore he sent his son to become a
child in this world, to show you the pattern
OF heavenly boy; and he wishes you to be-
gin, when child to grow into his likeness.
In his character there is no blot to COPY. He
is pure.-Erangezast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

A Social MAxM.-The practical good
sense OF > efferson's family letters is charac.
terlstlc OF the man. 10 a letter to his eldest
daughter Mrs. Randolph )he says sc am
happy to lind you are on good terms with
your nelghbors. 1t is almost the most i'm.
portant circumstance in life, since nothing ;s
so .eorroding as frequently to meet persons e
with whom one has any difference. The IL.
ao'1 Of a single meigh6m is an immense
d . to the happiness Of fife, and there.
tore hae,r good a0iH cannot be 6ouqht ton
dear:" This is home philosophy which al
Will feel' and would de well to practice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

SELr-REspEcr Keep up good opinion Of
yoursell-not vain one, but good solid
respect, which shall stimulate you to higher
and purer thoughts, words and actions. Tho
man who relies upon his own respect, will
never be mean, for though nobody else knows
it, he himself will, and that should be enough
to deter him from petty deeds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15
Song of the Chippewa Girl.

They tell me, the men with white-wbite face
Belong to purer, nobler race!
hut Why, if they do, and it may be so,
Do their tongues cry'' Yes, and their actions No ,,
They tell me- that white is a heavenly hue.
And 1t may be so, but the sky is blue;
And the first Of men--as our old men saw
haa earth-proW skins, and were made of clay.
hut through my life, I've heard it said,
There's nothing surpasses tint of red
Oh, the white mans cheeks look pale and sad
Compared to my beautiful Indian lad.
Then let them talk of their race divine,
Their glittering domes, and sparkling wine
tive me lodge, like my fathers had,
And my tall, straight, beautiful Indian lad,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

sFAIrH.-That power which supplies evil
dence, that power which, at the moment when
a man, advancing upon the ocean of thought.
begins to lose his footing, ard feels himself
overwhelmed by the waves, lifts him up, sus-
talns him, and enables him to swim through
the foam of doubt to the pure and Tranquil |
haven of certainty, is faith. 1t is by faith
according to the Apostles (Heb. XII: IT,
that what we hope for is brought Nigh and
what we see not is made visible. It is faith
which supplies the place of sight, the testi-
mony of the senses, personal experience and
evidence. Faith is the vision
of the soul.
The want of sight she we'll supplies,
She makes the pearly gates appear
Far into distant worlds she prizes,
And brings the eternal gories near.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

1t Is not great wealth, nor high station
which makes a man happy. Many of the
most m Wretched beings on earth have both,
But 1t is radiant, sunny spirit, which knows
no" to bear little trials and to enjoy little
comforts, and which thus extract, happiness
from every incident of life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

g Inc saint seeks not to do great things.
1or that reasonh he can accomplish great things
ne who thinks many thiags easy is sure to
encounter numerous difficulties. Hence it
happens that the saint who esteems every
end of his life. " WV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

If He prayed, who was without sin, how
much more is the sinner bound to pray p
And If He watching through the whole night
prayed with continued supplications, how
much more ought we, night and day, to
watch in frequent prayer?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15
80
Lucy Coles Estate.


STATE OF VERMONT. ~ AT a Probate Court holden NJ
LAMo1LLE DISTRICT ss. lthe Probate Office, in Johnson
within and for the District of amole on the 18th day
June, A. D., 1858:
Present, the Hon. SAMUEL BELDING, Judge:
instrument, purpog to be the last Will and Tesla
n ment Of LUCY Go7fs late of Morrstown, in said
District, deceased being presented here by C. W
Goodae, of Morristown in said District of Lamoe the
Executor therein named for Probate it Is ordered by
said Court that all perhs concerned therein be notified
Probate Office, in ohns in said District, on the 18th
day OF July, A. D., l at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
ana show eanse If any tey may have against the pro
pate OF sad VIII for wrs apose is further order
ed that copy of the record of this order be published
three weeks successfully the Green Mountain freeman
weekly newspaper pubihed al Montpelier in this State
Us soon as may be- the which publication be prior
to said 18th day of June $685.
SAMUEL BELDING, Judge.
true recJrd
h4ta. t1s4uzs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15
SAMUEL BELDING, Judge.
A true record,
Attest ykUffN I. GLEED, Register.
William klOyes' Estate.

IhE onnscrbers, havingbeen appointed by the Honor
abie Probate Court ~ the District of I.amoille
oomissonefsao receive. CANINE, and adjust all claims
anu aehahds oittil P9fFoMsalnst the Estate of William
poyes' lde OF Johnson said District deceased, repre-
scented noveht, aud the term of six months from the 2d
gay OF June, 1885, being allowed by said Court to the
credorsot said deceased toexhi and prove their re-
spect've claims before nsve notice that will attend
TO me duties of our appointment at the dwelling house
OF Widow Fanny v Boyes Johnson in said District on
the second Mondays of August and December next at ten
O'Clock, in the forenoon leach If said days
JOSEPH WATERMAN, c,
S. :. PIKE. Comrs.
Johnson, July 2, A. y. Iess l32w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15

Lucy.

Lucy.
ehe dwelt among the untrodden ways,
Beside the springs of Dove,
maui whom there were none to praise,
And very few to love.
violet by the messy stone,
Half-hidden from the eye,
Fair as star when only one
Is shining in the sky.
she lived alone, and few could know
When Lucy ceased to be,
But she is in the grave, and o.!
The difference to me! Worsdportb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-15
vermont Central Railroad.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Choice of Routes for
Chicago and the West.

10 Commence Monday, May 10, 1853.
Trains Going North.
Leave Montpelier, dt 7.40 A. M, and 425 Pm
ma All TRAIN connects at Windsor & White River
W Junction with trains leaving Boston and Springfield
at 750 same day and from New York the previous day
az 4oo Pm leaves Windsor at l.35 p. M. connects at
houses Point next morning, with trains for Montreal and
ogdehsbnrgh, also with trains for Toronto Detroit Chi
Cago, Buffalo. cleveland, st Louis via either Grand
trunk or New Yoik Central and Lake Shore Lines max
ing the shortest and best routes to the West
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN connect at Windsor with
Tram leaving New York at 500 A. M aud at Wbi.e River
junction with Train leaving Boston at noon stop over
h'ght at Norbheld, and proceed next morning at 75O
connecting at Rouses Point with the Egress Train
for the West ~
Trains Going South.
Leave Montpelier at 10 IS A. M. and 915p PM
MAIL TRAIN connects at Rouses' Point with Trains
Iom Ogdensburgh and Montreal at Burlington with trains
Tor Troy and Albany. at White River Junction with trains
LOT BOSTON and NeW York arriving in Boston at 30 PM
and in New York at l.4l PM
ACCoMM0DATlCN TRAIN connects ut Rouses Point
WIN trains from the west and Montreal at Burlington
WIN Lake Champaign Steamers and tho Rutland Road al
Whte River Junction with trains for Boston, Lowell'
worcester, &C., arriving in Boston at 90 p NJ next day
earlier than any other route. ''
the principal stations r. SHERRJJPNE SIM,
Nothheld May TO- 1858.