davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
0R. y N. GREEN. ECLECTIC

~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-otfice on
Third Street, "A few doors above the Crescent City
Bunk, where he is prepared to answer professional
,tlls at all hours of the day or night.
n Especial attention given 10 Surgery and
diseases Of the Eye angS-d&w1yr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

Applications f,r Insurance may lao made To the
undersigned, ALLEN q. HALLOGk, Agent,
seut,s EyanSviile, Indiana
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
EyO THE PUBLIC.

z
Sam, the little man, has this day
Been opening GOODS both fresh and gay,
He received near every kind
That you in any city find;
And as he purchased by the bale, Goa rs=fz
He is determined to RETAIL -...-4
For READY PAY, a little lower
Than ever has been had before. i1
He with his brethren means to live,
But as for CREDIT shall not give,
He wouldn't live to rouse your passion
For CREDIT here is out OF fashion.
His friends and buyers one and all, @
It'll pay you well to give call, --#
You'll always find him by hissign,
On Main street, Number 40. H
Further more you will bear in mind,
Embrich takes funds of ev'ry Kind,
And broken Banks at higher rates, r
As can be had in other States
The city's credit he'll defense,
Take their orders at 90 cents,
So if bargains you wish to meet, Is ---s
Go to 40, on Main street. 49,
YWVW'O 81 OOD HORSES IND a FIVE
II Young Mare, for Sale, for cash or good notes
oct4 A. d. REYNOLDS & 90. q
INIO THE L.9DFES-a SPLENDID
n assortment of infant and boys Hats and Caps,
latest styles, just receivedst
--s.'--s-sz EAETIRRa s. &-MARGQNNlIER,S. ,-
sept22 80 Main street,
wyOR sale, AN. EuP0T.ED FIRM
M of 800 acres, within eight miles Of the city.
Enquire at the r. f. & l. Office, No. I, North Third
street, Evansville.
NPECEs. = rs B.4GS .sESPlCE ;
~ 35 B lgs Pepper .
100 Mats Cinnamon ,- 81
500 lbs. Cloves.
400 lbs Eutmegs
10 Kegs Ground Ginger.
$50 Boxes assorted Grocery Spices, Mustald,
Pepper Sauce Baking Powders, &c. For sale, low,
by GEORGE FOSTER & Co.
septl5 Corner Locsst street and Canal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

TITLE ERIE CT.
TERMS.-One-fouIth cash balance in one, two,
and three years. with interest, secured by mort
cages the puemises.
Plats can be at the County Treasurer office,
City Collectors, and my Office, where all infor-
nation will be furnised. kTHoS. E. GARYIN,
nev4 Third street
"a B.fRREks PURE CIDER T.xJN.
eDU EGAR, make of 1857, for sale by
novl z. III. COOK d SON.
MRU.uPKE.N-s! II PU.MPKEyNrS!!- 1000
IN No l Pumpkins for sale by the load, hundred,
or single one, by (novD z. Fl. COOK SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
Nu1eEL MI.S; sJRE.aTHOUsE s co.,
W COMMISSION AND F0RW RIDING
MERCHANTS, +..-
No. iS P0yfras Street,

NEW ORLEANS, La.
GLEN wILNIN.-.w. Il. dREArH0I sE...Jds. GtTZINdER
We give our personal attention to the sale of To-
baeco, Corn, Wheat, HAY, Oats, Flour, Pork, Bacon,
Lard, &c. augl4
<sGFHD.-THE U.S's " rs d NE ID,
y for many years chief Clerk in the hortse of
JOHN HURLEY Co, Legs to offer his services
Commission Merchant, to the friends aud patrons
Of that housc, that il has retired from business
With this end in view have formed a cu-Patrtnei-
shir with Mr.. T. W. B.ntun, senior of the old and
well known firm "f r. ". Benton Co, under the
name aud style OF BENTON &klNG, to take place
from the lst ot May, proX.
The subscriber relies for support upon the friends
OF the old house of JOHN HURLEY Co, who
have had opportunities of experiencing the prompt
hess and ability with which he attended to their
business. Very respectfully,
Corner of Lafayette aud New Lcvee streets.
New Orleans, April II, 1853. augS-y
HyRED. DEL BO.N'fsRE0, CO.H.WIS-
q sion Merchant, No. 7 Lafayette street New On
leans, for the sale of butter cheese lard eggs, dried
fruits, Flour Meat and All sorts OF Western Pro
duee, and for the purchase of Groceries, sc. Cash
advances made on consignnents mal5-ly
a. N. RE.s:N.EDl CO, Ca.n.mfs
bSe sion and Forwarding Merchants, No. -, Poy
dras Street, New Orleans, La my2o-d&wIy
NOH.N'RERLE1'S 90, FOR Bss R D-
e5 ing and Commission Merchants, No 80 Fch7up-
itoulas street, New Orleans
JOHN HURLEY. SULLIVAN
septl5'57-ly
TEyWTCHEEE n DUTCHEE, COM
-A mission and Forwarding Merchants, New Or
leans, La. decZ2-ly
HA EFCKER - FH7tHEEL CG.H-
&@ mission and Forwarding Merchants, St Lonis.
Liberal advances made GA oonsignments to either
of Our hofses
REFER TO
Messrs Allis Howes, Bemeut & Neiie, Howard
& Brown, Evansville. dec22-Iy
TNv G. .TW'ECKEEL y CO., Cts.E.HFS-
W @lia and Nero o
dras street, New Orleans
7 g - H. FAthehtLp.
my27-ly
FEY O.. ..S'0EL, STOGa COMMISSION
II SMterchant aud proprietor Stock Stables,
! New Orleans, La. lan22 lily
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
HsW.F.4MY.S,assAIr.I CHAN;
kh G.A.ss &c. Ak.N.a k.s.M q EF.mER..f1t-
SARR, ss.sEzEEE co., W:4TER

W street, Evansville, Indiana, Wholesale Deaf
ers in Groceries aud all kinds Of Produce, Nails,
Glass, White Lime, CemcNt, Cotton Yarn, White
Lead, Linseed Oil, &c., &c Also, constantly ON
hand fun stock of Sash, Panel Doors &c, of all
gjzes ab26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
~ u. RUSSELL, WNOLEs.9EE
GP DEALER IN
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,

Painted Pals Tubs, Bowls, Buckets, Churns, Wheel
barroWs Baskets, Clothes Pins, ,Wasbnoards, ,BroOms
Brushes, &c. Also, Manila, Jute, Hemp and Cot
ton Rope and Twine Wire Work, Wrapping Paper,
Backing, Alicant and other Mats and every article
Of the kind usually found in Eastern Stores. No.
372 Main street, between Seventh and Eighth,
Louisville, Kentucky. aug2l-3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

EHEsS'F ORE.y'G.-2O,0 200 FEET
II No. dressed Pine Flooring, in yard and for
sale by JOHN F. GLOVER.
araIl C,rner Main and Sayenth streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

Siu3,I50 $39S, ,9S6
Bills Receivable bearing interest nclud-
ing Special Deposits in Banks SI2l, ,8S3 Y
Balance en- book, due the Company 30,4S5 II
Cash in hands of Agents or in course OF
transmission IS, ,lZ7 90
Cash hand 1858 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

~ q. COEEEStS' HK.9E ESI.5TE
Z 20 and INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, No. North
bird street, Evansville Indiana. The purchase and
ale of Reel Estate collection of Rents, and pay ment
uiTaNeJ &c, promptly attended TO. Persons in want
If amy kind OF help or employment, can be inform
I'll hy calling al thiS Office. CHARGES REASONABLE.
aurIG-Gln fsA--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

AS0TICE OF LT,R-N'CI.--.sT
~ the September term, 1855, of the Court of Com
mon Please Of Vanderburgh County, the estate
Thos. Headen, deceased was declared probably in
solvent Creditors therefore, notified that the
same will be settled accordingly
EDWARD BURTIS
W. ACHESON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
Thanksciv,ne m WILMINGTON.

Thursday looked more like Sunday in town than
anything else All was quetude and sobriety, mixed
up with some church-gong and Sunday-go-to-meeting
fnery If anybody exceeded the bounds of jud'cous
system of internal improvements by the use of smu
lating beverages we did not see that body The fact
is that in the forenoon everybody looked grand gloomy
and pecuar-had nothing to do and no disposition to
do it. A trottng race 2.40 on the plank road, was
talked Of but did not off, having been changed in
to game of quoits at which nobody won any money,
there being none bet.
We have no doubt but that the clergy delivered ex
celent dscourses But the free airs of Heaven and the
glad sun texts to the taste of cooped up deni
of the workshops the counting or the Off
ces of town. and we blamed one for shouldering his
gun and going away out into the woods and the fields,
and laying in stock of fresh thoughts to last him for
good long time to We trust will all be better
for Thanksgiving Day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
Kansas, etc,

Congress will meet pretty soon, and as the session
will only last three months it is desirable that little
of possible should be consumed in Improbable dis
cussions, or mere windy orations for Buncombe.
Nothing but predetermination to have it so, can
cause any fuss over Kansas during this short session.
Whether anybody is willing to carry out the provisions
of the English Adjustment not, will hardly make
much difference in practice The fact is that the people
of Kansas don't want to come in State They are
better off in territorial condition. Uncle Sam now
foots many bill that Kansas would have to foot if she
were State
Lately of the ultra Free State party in Kansas,
tried to get up convention TO frame constitution and
apply for immediate admission. The attempt signaly
failed Not more than twenty delegates got together
and they quietly adjourned they came together. By
the time Kansas is ready to apply for admission she
will be in position to fulfil all the requirements Of the
bill of the last session.
The next Congress will be the Buncombe Congress
1t will meet for Buncombe and Presidentmaking. II
is therefore desirable that the short session of the present
Congress should be improved to the best advantage
the transaction of business.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03

BG~ The very bowels of the opposition papers yearn
their sympathetic nerves and gangEons have been
touched. They feel deeply for all the Democrats who
have not been sent to the United States Senate Most
especially do they condole with Senator Reid They
weep over him with all the charming sincerity and
touching pathos of benevolent crocodes. Oh, he is
badly used man, to be sure His virtues only meet
their proper recognition at the hands Of those who have
worn themselves out in attempts to bettle him. Next
to Senator Reid comes VIM. W. Holden, Esq; him
they weep over too-they up in arms for him now
they assure him that he too has been badly usedvey
badly used and ought not to stand it. They talk about
cbian and all that nonsense which they must know to
be nonsense. Such cant is sickening.
We rather think that there will be new edition of
Loves Labor Lost" We don't think the sympathetic
feelings of the opposition will be properly appreciated,
even by those to whom they were so freely rendered.
The gentlemen sympathised with know the animus and
the aim of their volunteer sympathists too well.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
The Southern Emigration Scheme.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 24.-The Mobile Mercury, just re
ceived contains card from the deputy collector Walter
Smith, stating that he assured the crowd of emgrant
around Julius Hesse's Office Friday that the Alice
Painter would not be cleared unless he directed t.
do so by advces from Washington ; that he advised
Hesse to return the passagemoney to those who helt
tickets A committee was appointed to arrange set
tlement and the crowd then dispersed quietly.
The local columns of the paper says that the emf
grant vessel is chartered to take cotton to Ham
burg.
General Walker left on Saturday, and Judge Camp
bell arrived on the same day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03

AL1PH.-Some one writing a communication to the
Herald of Wednesday, exhibits some feeling over a
chance extract which appeared in the Journal of the
18th inst We believe the extract something about
the word Hebrew We have no wish for any contro-
versy with anybody and only object to the tone of the
reference to the Journal from which any one would be
led to suppose that the Journal had shown itself inimca
to the people whom Aliph defends. We think that
I" Aliph does not really mean to be so understood
any such impression would be wholly at variance
with the actual state of the case since the fact is that
the Journal alone OF the papers of the State has
ed an opinion in favor of the removal of the disqualified
lions under which citizens of the Jewish persuasion la
bor 1t is not always the best policy to be eager tt
| find fault without reflection
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
From Csllfornla-By the Quaker CITY.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-The following intelligence has
been received in this city from New Orleans in private
dispatches
The steamer Quaker City arrived at New Orleans on
the 10th instant, bringing San Francisco dates to the
9Th of November
The Pacific steamer Oh its way to Panama took two
millions and quarter Of specie for New York.
The California news is unimportant. There had been
heavy rains and the weather very cold. There was
much snow in the mountains. Business was reviving
Real estate in San Francisco was advancing.
The trip from New Orleans to California will be
made in less than twelve days.
Everything was progressing well on the 1sthmus o.
Tehuantepec which was very healthy.
The liberal party was still in possession of the 18th
mus.
An injunction has been granted forbidding the New
Almoda Quicksilver Company from working the mines
which are claimed by the United States. Their value
| is immense.
There much excitement in San Francisco in con
sequence of the reported murder of four Americans
the Gadsden territory by the Mexican authorities.
The Frazer river adventures were fast returning Il
California.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03

The COMMITTEES OF THE HoUsE.-SOme days since
we published communication from an occasional cor
respondent at Raleigh, in which, among other things,
reference is made to the appointment of Committees
made by Mr. Settle Speaker of the House of Commons.
It is proper to remark that this communication was not
written by our regular correspondent nor by any of the
representatives from this County The writer we knew
to be gentleman of standing and character which was
our guarantee in publishing his communication-Our
personal relations towards Mr. Settle are sufficient guar
antee that nothing intended to be personally dsrepect
full to him could appear in our columns. We publish
to-day another communication in reply and in defence
Mr.. Settles appointments
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
The USuCV Laws,

Gov. Allston of South Carolina, in his annual mes
sage to the Legislature of that State vours the repeal
of the usury laws So does Gov Bragg, of this State
in his annual message to the Legislature of North Caro-
lima.
NaFWe find the following card in the North Cayoli-
Christian Advocae of the 25h inst with the request
that it appear in the Journal:
Dr. Carter DIR. Deems.
Bro. HELM: You will please allow me space in the
Advocate to correct which prevails relative to
the above named case
The impression has been created, by various MEANS
that l. with others, who voted in the minority of our
Conference in DIR. Deems two years ago, con-
cerned in the proceedings of Garter against Deems An
extract from letter received from DIR. Carter in rela-
ton to this very point will correct this unjust mpua-
| ton.
| His letter bears date,
| colin, N. c., Nov. 8, 1852
He says, This have done, namely, given Dr. Deems
notice., &C., my responsibility. 1 have not
suited with the minority the subject neither did they
know intended any such thing They free in this mat
ter. alone responsible and if any is to be blamed
am the one
By inserting this note you will perform an act of sim
pie justice, and oblige, yours &C.,
| THOS. S. CAMPBELL,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
I9g@The Fayetteville Observer is very much mistaken

Ba~The Fayetteville Observer is very much mistaken
when it refers to the groans" of the Journal The
Journal is not given to groaning" It does as it
always has done-it speaks out plainly and says just
what it thinks fit to be said' We are glad that it
amuses the Observer however, the queruous tone
of that paper for time past indicates the necessity
of something to amuse it, and put in better humor
generally. We somewhat surprised, however, that
the Observer should expect of any information about
Raleigh squabbles, etc. as it is very short time since
it volunteered to impart unto us information on such
matters assigning for its benevolent efforts
for the diffusion of useful information that the Jour-
nal was not posted" AS to the warmer climate it
speaks of, we generously give it the Of all that if it
desires it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
Trial of Alleged sIaxers.

COLUMBIA, Is. CO. Nov. 27.-The United States
ington, and Magraw, of S. G., presiding .-.
The charges to the grand jury delivered by both
judges, strongly mpressing upon the jury the duty
impartally dschargng the oaths of their Office and
while avoiding untounded accusations suffer no per
sona sentiments private feelings to deter them from
presenting for investigation every case where reasonable
evidence of guilt exists
These charges it is understood were intended to NEE
efforts by certain parties to induce the grand jury
refuse to bring in bill against the mate and crew
the SLAYER Echo @ H.. Y
Some difficulty occurred through difficulty in gettn.
full jury together The probability is that the actioi
Of the grand jury will be made known on Monday. p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
The Wilmington Journal.

The Wilmington Journal of Wednesday, in its notice of
the late Senatorial election says:
n regard to the Senators elect it may be remembered
that months ago consent appeared to assign to
Messrs. Clngman and Bragg the position to which the Le
gisatre has called Them at least was generally con-
ceded that these genemens chances decidedly
ror to those of any other asprant appeared all along
to regarded certain that Mr. Cngman would be chO
sen for the balance of Judge Bggs term; but one
Senator could be expected to come from the West that
therefore, Mr. Reid might be regarded virtually out of
the field Gov Bragg was regarded as the Eastern counter
This the position of things during the most of the year,
until state of angcment occurred about the centre,
and opposition feelings and thong and hopes We
sincerely hope and trust that all unpleasant feelings in
party between members of at Raleigh or elsewhere,
will pass away with the occasions which excited them To
noursh such feelings to act upon them, can only result
in evil
We are at loss to know what the Editor by the
expression oppisio feelings and thoughts and hopes.
Does he refer to the opposition" to Democracy?or to
those whose used against Gov Bragg So far
the of anglement is concerned certainly
blameess We have been all along the victim of this tan
CLEMENT Suspected by old friends by whom had long
stood for whom had long labored, of
ton way with the recent course of the Warrenton
NeS and most anxious then for continued harmony
and good feeling we voluntarily stepped forward and in
Gard of the 18th of October met this suspicion with full
explanations and and prompt denial What
could we done And yet this denial not satisfac
tory certain quarters, and hence the state of tange
ment " to which our contemporary refers.
join contemporary the hope that all unpleasant
feelings between members of the party may pass away
When full justice shall have been done the Senior Editor of
this paper by those who have suspected him of completely
the Warrenton Neoos articles they may pass away b
not BEFORE In the meanwhile trust contemporary OF
the Journal who is numbered among the " elsewhere, will
himself set the example which he commends to the imitation
| of others.
We copy the above from the Raleigh Standard Of
Saturday last, because deem it due to the Senior
Editor of that paper that should do It appears
to be unnecessary for us to add any comments beyond
such as may be required to the Standards ques
ton to what by the expression opposition
feelings, and thoughts and hopes" We simply mean
the feelings of personal opposition and unriendness
mong Democrats, which are said to have arisen du
ring the summer and fall together with the movements
arising out of the existence of that state of feeling
AS for the articles of the Warrenton News, we have
Mr. Holdens avowa over his own name, that he had
thing to do with the articles in question This was
conclusive to when it appeared 1t is still In
TRUTH however, that matter that took little OF
no concern in.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
Serious Accident to Gen. Paez.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-Yesterday morning, when
Gen. Paez proceeding to review the troops in Four
teenth street he thrown from his horse in front
the Astor Place Hotel, and sustained severe injury
The horse fell and caught the Generals right foot His
toe was dslocated and he was otherwise injured He
however this morning expressed determination to take
passage on the steamer tomorrow for Venezuela, al.
though his physicians recommend qnietness -T=
The Times of this morning says that f extensive in
amation should it will the loss of the parts
The injury is dangerous account of his adsan
ced age, though that is much counterbaianeed by an
excellent constitution and great physical strength.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
The Indiana Senators.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-The senate have passed a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES against twenty-two-d declaring
the election Of Messrs. Bright and Fitch U. S. senator's
Illegal unconstitutional and void The same resolution
is pending in the house of representatives 1t will be
recoected that the Senate of the United States at the
last session decided this question in favor of Messrs
Bright and Fitch-REP oRTER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03

BGIt will be seen from the report of the Legislative
proceedings of Friday that Mr. Dancy, of Edgecombe
has introduced bill to do away with the provisions Of
the Constitution which excludes Jews from holding office
in the State. Mr.. Dancy makes the move because he
thinks it rght-not to gain Voes-or everybody knows
that it is popular hobby We honor him for his in
denendence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-03
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS Nov. 26.-The steamer Tennessee ar
rived here to-day from Vera Cruz the 2lst. Three
Spanish and two French war vessels had anchored off
SACRIFICES. Admiral Renard daily expected with
the remainder Of the French squadron.
General Trejos surrendered Peroe on the 10th, the
garrison being reduced to starvation The remainder
of the troops had rearrivel at Vera Cruz.
City of Mexico dates of the 18th are received. Gen.
NIraben ~ had arrived there. The liberals occupied
Zacatecas Zuloaga evyng contributions to repair
the Notifications. The iberies elsewhere were success
full.
Juarez repubishes his proclamation against Zuloaga,
A SOLDIERS LIFE IN UTAH.-A letter to the Phila-
dephia Bulletin from Camp Floyd U. t. dated Oct,
IL, says:
The quarters for the troops going up rapidly the
soldiers making mortar and carrying dobies to the
masons who citizens hired by the quartermaster
the pretty fair figure of six dollars day and found
Here you see party mixing mud; there party car
ryng dobies there squad carrying lumber, and there
another squad mailing on the rough roofs Each man
has his place in the allotment of which your correspon
dens occupies the respectable and responsible position
hodcarrier for a Mormon Many hands make light
work. however, and the fatigue duty" as it is called
is nothing than heathul pleasant exercise and all
day long the merry joke and Joyous laugh go round and
all grateful to heaven and the peace commissioners
at the prospect of better time this winter than was
perenced last The buildings will be substantial
and comfortable and every exerton is being made to
render them as pleasant as possible.