davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19
CANAL STORAGE.
IMPORTANT TO THE
DEAF AND BLIND.

DGAI A1NN DAllND LIZ
DIR. Mcleod, OF SCOTLAND,
Proprietor Of the Institution for the Deaf St. Louis,
Missouri.
Ii and may be consulted for few days at the City
Hotel, Room No. 10 up stairs Early attention is de-
~ DEAFNESS, DIZZINESS, NOISE IN THE
HEAD, AND all discharges from the EAR, MOUTH
or Sos. entirely ire Of fluid tina,
will prove perfect absorption of the Cataract. and
restore permanent vision TO the without the use Of
the knife.
IMPORTANT AND TRUE.
Ihave son fifteen yeas Of age who has been deaf
and dumb from the age Of two years, the effect OF
him. and in three weeks under his hands he began
to give signs Of hearing; ana at the expiration 81
to speak make this statement unsolicited, and fos
the good OF an afflicted community; y uonrox
ST. Paul. Feb. 1855 ALEA-C- MORTON-
have been suffering with deafness, and many OF the
ills accompanying deafness, from my infancy, which
Is about twenty i've years; my deafness became 50 dis
iooke for relief only n the grave A. length was
permitted to visit Dr. Mcleod, Of the Ear Inhrmary
U I re- s Sa %y
sanguine expectations AFTER short course OF treat
feet hearing, and my head is free from All those ds-
greeable sensations which formerly made life burd-
en-. Any person wishing to see me, can fnd me nj my
'''"e''' W. =. mrs. EMMA CHANDLER.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 1855.
Il
which affection affected my mind, that life itself, at
times, became a burden, and almost uncomfortable to
me. / am now one OF the happiest men living. /
have been restored 10 perfect hearing by Dr. McLcod
Ear Inhrmary, corner Fourth and Oliver streets In
his first examination Of my ears, he stated that in six
operations he would give perfect hearing; and true
70 his word at the sixth operation, heard, and SO
that was obliged to partially stop them with
cotton, until could get used - il: Those wishing
see me can call at the steamer Parthenia-
PHILLIP SHELL,
Steamer Parthenia.
ST. Louis. July Ii 1855. jan4-2wd&w-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19
$50 OR $50 REWARD.

MY STORE. in Cannelton, Perry county, Ind,
Iv1 robbed the night Of the eth inst, OF the
goods: Three Silver Watches, two Hunting
Case Watches, and one open face Lapne Watch; also
large lot Of Jewelry, consisting of Breastpns, Ear
Drops and Finger Rings; also a quantity of Pocket
Knives and Razors, with quantity Of Irish Linen,
Silk Handkerchiefs and Ready Made Clothing.
will give ESQ for the apprehension Of the thief, or
q O for the thief and goods. Address
ian 4w NICHOLAS VAUGHAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19
NOTICE.

N notifying the public Of my retirement from brs-
II ness, beg leave to tender them, and my friends
and patrons particularly my thanks for past fayors
consideration my successor, JACOB STRAUB, who
undoubtedly, will justify all expectations Of my
friends. A. WALDKIRCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19
SAVINGS BANK LIST.

Ratci at which the following Bank Notes bought,
or received on deposit at the Savings Bank, Evans.
willie. Corrected weekly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19
KILLED OR STOLEN.

a WHITE AND BLACK SETTER DOG; to re-
n cover the dog will give FIVE DOLLARS,
and for evidence which will convict the brute who
killed, or the thief who stole him, will give five
dollars additional. q. G. KEATS.
a-fQ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19
House for Rent and Valuable Fur.
niture for Sale.

HAVING determined to remove to Louisville in
IL the SAring, will Rent the Large New Dwell
ling now occ2py, and will Sell my Furniture. con-
ssting Of exceHept Rosewood Piano. and all of my
Household and KitcfeA furniture. Persons wanting
any such Furniture will md it their interest call
at my residence, on Oak street, between Second and
Third streets. Possession given Immediately.
jan e-d2w. JNO. wOODSON HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19
JACOB STRAUB,

In referring to the above desires TO say, that having
bought the entire stock of Mr.. WALDKlRCH'S hard
WIRE store, intends to the business hereto
fore, and will he happy to serve Mr. old custom.
ers, well his friends and public in general with
No. GOODS, and at the LOWEST PRICES.
ian adlm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19

HARPER's MAGAZINE for February. Ballou's
Don't forget Harper SONY e 50 and no g1ss,sss at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19

RECEIvED BY ExPREss.-Harper's MAGAZINE
h fos February. j. HEALY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19

CARD.
HAVING purchased the interest of ii j. Hart in
u u the Boot and Shoe business the undersigned
takes pleasure in informing his friends that
the business will continue to be carried at the
building near toe Post Office on First street where he
will be thankful to receive orders and attend TO the
wants Of his many patrons.
THOMAS CURNICK.
A genera. assortment Of Gentlemens, Ladies, Mis-
Boys, Yonths and Child Boots and Shoes kept
constantly on hand. jan7-tf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-19

faIltnT MOHIIIIg LAW idEdZIlt,
Isl Broadway & l20 West Fourteenth ST., N. \.
Mr.. Livingston belongs to old wealthy and high.
ly respectable family Of the first settlers Of New
York. Any can address him on the Subject OF the
above letter, which will be answered with pleasure.
CAuIIoS.-There are numerous imitation sprurs
up on the reputation that my article has acquired
The public must beware. They are worthless.
dlcJD.lmd&w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14
CONGR
Thirty fifth Cens ress-First Seaxisp.


In THE SENATE, yesterday, the time was occn
pied, after our report closed until the adjourn
ment, in the discussion Of the General Appropri-
alton bill.
IL THE HOUSE. the credentials of MeSsrs Gavin.
naugh and Phelps, claiming seats as members
elect from Minnesota, were referred to the Com.
mttee on Elections.
Mr.. kunkel, of Md, from the Committee ON
Accounts, reported that the Doorkeeper of the
House, Mr.. Hackney, has been guilty of improre-
conduct. and is unworthy of trust and they there
Mr.. Nichols moved that Mr. Hackney he an
tho1ized to prepare and file his defence which.
with the report, shall be printed; agreed to
On motion Of Mr.. Washburn OF Me the ,ub.
ject was postponed till Monday next
Mr.. Harris, OF Illinois, from the Committee n,
Elections, reported in the case Of MIR Valland ing
ham, contesting the seat Of Mr. Campbell of Ohio
that the committee were unable to agree Four
members were in favor of Mr.. CampbelI,s retain.
ing his seat four were In favor of giving the sea,
10 MIR. Nallandinghafn, and one recommended
that the seat be declared vacant
The reports were ordered TO be printed
Mr. Morris, OF Pa, from the Committee on the
District of Columbia, reported bill for organic.
ing paid fire department in Washington
A large number Of bills pertaining to Terrific.
rial business Were considered in Committee q,
the Whole, and reported upon favorably TO the
House N
The House then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14

GBNERAL CONFERENCE OF THE NJ. p. CHURCH.
Eighh Day.-A majority of the committee TO
whom was referred the Cincinnati memorial re-
questing that the word "whten he stricken from
the constitution OF the church, made long and
able report against il, and reviewing generally
the subject of slavery in connection with church
membership and government The report ar
gucs that the Methodist Protestant church is
neither pro-slavery nor abolition-leaves indi-
yldudi churches to act as they may deem proper
Ihe report regrets that the memorial asserts that
the slave trade is generally INDUCED in by the
Southern members, unrebukcd by the church
such Is not the case. Professional slave dedin,r
is detestable and discountenauced by the church
II opposes The calling Of general convention in
May, 1853, as recommended 10y the Cincinnati
memorial. Thinks such course would be tan
ta,nount to disuniOn of the church Trusts the
meInoTialists will ponder and pray before they
resolve on secession. The report is signed by
two OF the committee, MessTs. Murray and Wick
ers. Mr.. Kdwell in behalf of himself and Mr.
Btbb, reported that in their opinion the general
conference was not the proper tribunal to consd-
or the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14
Proceedings of To-day.

In TIKI SENATE, to-day, department commu,
-nications were received, recommending the pub
LEGATION OF Mordecai and Delafeld's report of
their expedition TO the Crimea; the establish
ment Of naval depot in Georgia; concerning
Mexican depEedations; the agricultural annual
Patent Office report.
Mr.. Bigler introduced a resolution relative to
outIages on American vessels in the Gulf of Mex
leo by foreign cruisers.
Mr. Bayard, from the Judiciary Committee re-
ported resolution to dec ide, in ii iawinu lots
the terms Of the two Senators from Minnesota
and explained the method in detail.
The request of the Legislature of Minnesota in
the premises, MIR. B said, was not allowable
On motion of Mr. Douglas, the order as to the
method of ascertaining the length of terms of the
Senators from Minnesota was put in execution,
and the Dalloting was proceeded with
On the first ballot. Mr.. Shields drew No. /,
hence bis term expires on the Sd of March, 1859
MIR. Rice drew No on the first, and n, ) on
the second ballot, making his term expire on the
Sd of March, 1863.
Mr.. Rice offered a resolution providing for the
appointment Of committee to investigate some
charges made against him by citizens of the Fort
Crawford reservation Of Iowa, through Mr. Har-
Ian.
Mr.. Toombs thought the charges fully dis
proven by papers in possession of the Senate and
was unwilling TO give it such importance as to
refer to special committee; aud therefore moved
to refer IL to the Committee on Military Affairs
On being made aware that Mr.. Harlan was not
in his at, MI. Rice asked that his resolution Law
over.
In THE HOUSE, they proceeded to dispose of
the Territorial bills heretofore considered in
Committee Of the Whole, passing one maxim an
appropriation for the completion of the military
road from Astoria to Salem, in Oregon Territory ;
and rejecting the bill making an appropriation
tor the construction Of a wagon and emigrant
road in the Territory of New Mexico, and the
bill for the completion of military reads in the
Territory Of Washington
Reports Of a private character were ma lie from
the several standing committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14
ITO THOSE INTERESTED,

JAMES OSBORN respectfully calls your atten,,
ton to the punctuaty, reliability, and economy OF
has BAG AGE and REIGHr EXPRESS run,
ming between Alexandria, Washington city, and
Georgetown. His Wagons call at the DepOts I'M
me1latey alter the arrival Of the of the Bal
tlInore and Washington and Orange and Alexandra
Railroads. for sucn Freight as may he consigned to
HIM for delivery either of the cities named above
He pledges huns elf to charge only reasonable prl
ces and TO leave effort his uHtrIed give
sats faction to all who may require the services Of
his Express.
He pays freight through on all goods Unsigned Ia
HIS care. when necessary Just as the Comm
VI erclans do, and forwards his bulls for such nd
vanCas to he piId on the delIver' of the freight.
All Packages Ey railroad intended to he intrusted
10 his kxDIess, shou d be distinctly marked-"Care
OF DSbOTH'N Express"
His Siatcs for The receipt Of orders delivered In
person, will! be fund in Alexandra at Stouten
6urg's corner of King and Columbus streets; at A.
L. Gregory's, corner Pitt and King streets, and at
Knox d Bros, Union street, near the foot of King
street; IN Washington city at the Star Office, and at
s Bacon Bros corner Pa. avenue and 18th st.
and AZ LlnthIcums Hardware Store, corner of
Bridge and high streets, Georgetown.
Respectfully. &c. JAMES OSBORN
Refer to Msyenburg d Brothers, J. L.. Stewart
Stone Co, of Alexandra: the Editor of The Star
and the Proprietor OF Smiths United States Hotel,
in Washing ton and Air. LIDthloum, Hardware
Dealer, AMI Mr.. English, Hardware Dealer. Z In
Georgetown. ma Il-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE.
~ WASHINGToN Nav

On the petition of William Field, of Providence.
Rhuae Island. pray ing for the extension of pateut
granted to HIM on the 7th of August. 1874. for an I'M
provement IN machines for rolling irregular cures
I" pattern" for seven years from the eyplration
OF said patent, which takes place Oh the nth day of
August, 1853:
is ordered that the said petition be heard at tho
Patent Once on Monday, tho I'd of ug ust nsxt at II
o'clock m; and all persons notified 10 aprcar and
show cause, II any they have, why said clifton
ought not ~ nc granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 10 10
IN the Patent Ohce their objections specially set
i9rth In writing at least twenty days before the day
Of hearing all Testimony filed by either PARTY To be
used at the said hearing must be taken and ransmit
ted IN accordance with the rules of the Office which
will he furnished on application.
Tine testimony IN the case will be closed the I'D
OF July dispositions and other papers relied
upon as testimony must lie filed IN the Ofhce
before the morning of that day; the arguments, any,
within ten days thereafter.
Ordered, also that this notice be published in the
Union, W ashi2gtOd. -. L.. and Post, Providence,
Rhode Island. once a week for three successive
weoks-the first Of said publications. 20 lie at last
sixty days bef re the ID of August NJ XII the DAY Of
hearing, JOS. HOLT,
Commissioned of Patents.
PS.-Editors of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent Office, with paper
CONTAINING this notice. ma IL lawJw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14
.sPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union opposes the bill, just passed the
House of Representatives, donating public
lands to the several States in proportion to
tleir representation in Congress, for the pur-
pose of endowing colleges ofagriculture aud the
mechanic arts, saying that not only is he mea-
sure Objectionable Oh the score of expcdiency-
In giving much bounty to the States that have
much wealth, and little bounty to the States
that have little wealth-in creating thirty-three
proprietorS of public lands where a iudicious
economy counsels that there should be only
one-and IN introducing elements of interior
ence and strife into the local politics of the
states, but that it has no constitutional warrant
2nsomuch as it attempts, by gifts, to discrimi-
nate between the local interests of the several
States It concludes, the grant is a charity,
and Congress is 4 trustee. Can trustee dis
Pose of n trust fund in charities
The Union, in noticing the movement of Sem
atOr Broderick in relation to the purchase of
Lime Point, for the site of a fort to command
the golden gate of California, says that the Sec
Rotary of War is adverse to paying the exorbit-
ant rate asked for it but that unless Congress
repeats the law by which they have made its
purchase imperative, the Department will have
no option but to purchase. 1t suggests that the
general law on the subject, forbidding the pur-
chase of real estate by tho Executive except by
special authority, or after express appropri-
alton by Congress, by giving notice to the
owners Of the particular site which is required
TO be purchased, operates to raise the price Of
every site so required to be bought. 1t leaves
remedy to the wisdom Of Congress.
Tho InteiiiSeRcer confesses its qualification
at learning that the Governor of South Caro-
lima has appointed Col. Arthur p Hayne to
fill the vacancy in the Senate occasioned by the
lamented death of Judge Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
~ WASHING TON, May Is, 1885

1.-THE petition OF J. v. A. Wemple and g. West
Inshouso, the Former of Chicago, Illinois, and the
latter of Schenectady, New York, praying for the
extension of patsnt granted to them he 18th Of
July, 1914. Tor Improvement machines for
thTeshng and ceanIng gram" for wears from
the expira ION of sad patent, which takes place on
the I3th day of July, 1853
Is ordered. that the sad petition lie heard at the
Patent Office on Monday, the 18th Of July next
at II o'clock, m. and all persons not Ifed to ap-
pear and show cause. If any they have why said pc
titIon ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 10
bic IN the Patent Ohce their objections specially set
forth IN Writing, at least twenty days before the DAY
Of hearing; all Testimony filed by either party to he
used at the SAID hearing must lie taken and r6nsmil-
ted in accordance with the rules of the office, which
will he furnished on application.
The testimony N the case will he closed on the I'd
of July; dispositions and other papers relied
urO1 as testimony must be filed the office ON or be-
fore the morning Of that day the arguments If any
within five day theT eafter.
Ordered: also, that this notice I've published in the
Union Washington, ID. CT. aud National Union
Chicago, Illinois. once week for three successive
weeks-the first OF said publications To be at least
sixty days before the l2h Of July next, the
day al hearing. JOSEPH HOLT
Commissioner of Patents.
p.S. Editors of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills tn the Patent Oce with a pansf
c'huAhlnS thls hOllcs. ma IA -aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14
PERSONAL.

-. Ex-senator Foote, now of Memphis, has
written and published letter in praise of Ed.
ward Everett.
go. Louisa Lander, the Salem artist. has r..
turned from Rome, having been u passenger in
the Vanderbilt.
-. Mrs. Howe the author of Passion Flowers,
The Worlds Own, &c, denies the authorship
OF Camille, poem in the May number of the
80. Hon Edward Everett arrived Al Staunton
Va, Saturday evening, and, until Monday, re,
manned rs the guest of Hon. A. ii. Fl Stuart
He was welcomed BY Il number Of citizens head.
ed by band of music.
$50. The st. Louis Republican, noticing the
departure of Gen. PeTsifer r Smith from that
city for Fort Leavenworth SAYS, we regret TO
hear that his health has not improved and that
II was with difficulty that he could be conveyed
to the boat OH which he had taken passage
-: King Leopold, of Belgium, not long ago,
bong h hve tickets in the lottery loan OF the " ar
1881, and last year he won with one Of them the
great prize Of 260, zoo 1orlns, (f20WU) Ills re-
lated that he gave the greater part OF the money
TO his daughter Charlotte, now wife of the Arch
duke Macmillan.
sale of the late Madame Rachel's mansion in the
Rue Trudon, posted on all the walls Of Paris on
the oath, that Count Walewski, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, has, in the forms admitted nv
French law, acknowledged himself to he the
father of one of her children, who. with his ex =
cellency's sanction, bears the name of Alexandre
Antoina Walewski.
zee. Ike Darlington read in the per that Prem
lice, OF the Louisville Journal, had an amanuen-
Sis TO write his editorials on account of PARALYSIS
In both his hands: " Well,' said the old lady
I've long heaTn that he was contiicted with
some sort Of a mania, but always thought it was
a mania OF potash, instead of mania OF penchss,
but don't see what that's got to do with his
having parallax in both hands
difficulty has arisen between Rev r. L.
breckenridge: of Lafayette, Ind. e, and Mr. smith,
aWhoeSale liquor dealer Of that place Smith
alleges that the minister had spoken disrcspect-
fully Of his place Of business and retorts that the
either. Mr.. Breckenridge preached a sermon in
reference to the charge, and cards were published
from both parties, in the news pers at Lafayette
AS the case stands, il is not very respectable
controversy on either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14

IL The differences which have existed c
tween 'hc anti slavery and conservative membe =
OF me American Tract Society came to issue at
the meeting ia New York on "wednesday. Bish-
OF Mciiyalne, DIR Thompson, MIR. Cheever, MIR.
Bacon, Judge JeSsup, and others, took part in
'ie aeOa.e' which was at times noisy and Jude
eorous Finally, after various amendments were
proposed by the anti-sIavery section ard LOST.
the society approved the special report Of the Ex
ecutiVe Committee by large majority. thus re-
scinding the resolution passed at the las, annual
meeting, authorizing the distribution of incendf
airy tracts throughou the South, aud sustain ny
The committee in their policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14

III The National Democratic state Comm l.
te. Of Illinois have issued address to the peo.
PIE, in which they recommend tue imrned iate
healing up of the differences in the party, and
call for a concert of action They say il is painful
." announce the fact, but il cannot be disguised
that further feaity TO Senator Douglas is ason
TO the D-fnocTacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14

IL Port Platte advices OF thu Sd have been re-
ceived. The Dominican fleet were besiesing
the place. The American schooner Wing Of the
Wind run the blockade unframed, although
seven shots were arcd at her. On the LIST a few
shots were fred into the place, which were re-
turned from The shore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14

a DOUBLE MURDER. "A man named George l..
Goodwin shot female named Lizzie Marshall,
yesterday morning, in franklin Square, Phila-
delphia, aud then shot himself and died in few
minutes The woman is still alive, but supposed
to be fatally injured. She belonged to Lynn,
Mass and had been living with Goodwin, whom
she had left lately Goodwin belongs to Boston
and has a wife, two children and mother liv-
ing In that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14

0G- The investigation of the wholesale slaugh h
ter on the New York Central Railroad Tuesday
morning-so far-lcavcs no doubt upon the minds
of impartial and intelligent engineers, that the
slaughter was the result OF the NEST criminal
carclesness Oh the part of the management Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14

o. Our Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, aud
South Carolina exchanges come to us filled with
| accounts of the recent frost. In the upper dis
tricts of Georgia and South Carolina much ice
was formed. The damage to the cotton is not
though TO be very serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14

H. The ship Osterwad, from New Orleans,
for Liverpool, took fire on the 7th 80 miles from
the Belize, and was entirely destroyed. She was
loaded with cotton, iou, and slaves, which w, $
totally lost. The crew was saved and carried IN
the river. The captain saved si5 900 in specie
and proceeded, in the vessel which saved him, to
Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14

ID The Newburyrort (Mass) Herald says
that the boot and shOemakers in the southeadern
sections OF the State have organized for the pro-
lection Of their labor, having lodges and leagues.
which are said To number several thousand wor L =
men and II is supposed they intend shortly TO
strike for higher wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-14

IL The Bar of South Carolina, at a meeting
held at the Appeals Court Room, Columbia, have
passed resolutions Of respect for the memory Of
Senator Evans