davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28
6fREE.,. nIU.ER HorEE, M

SsrHfRr6 ff55bbffI cMN6Aa nnt' Evansville Indiana.
PER DAY ~ NE DuIIAR
ne tr'cn River Hotel has i.fttf--- lr,,, .l,,-i
sittyf1'hff- g's,l ,tri,uIit,1ts a, IrryrT.ts
The House fruntS directly upon thu. Ohio River
Is but two blocks north of the steamboat landing
and business center of the city, but is entirely re-
moved from its noise and hustle. while its com
nantng position and large rooms FENDER il the
coolest house in Evansville
Thankful for past patFonagc, the proprietor will
spare no pains to accommodate his guests
ilyl5-dSw6m .. ~ RS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28

HfO.1L! CO.SEy fO.f[!.--Mr have now
u on hand and are daily receiving the hest COAL
that has ever Ieen introduced inl1,-ii.iy VII b.
winch we are srlnj 1.ri-rs lrft at the store OF
JNO W. UI-GIIFS nest toti'.' 50 - 'i
y..,t=O-tI mo W UTCUFS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28
teaspocnsful viii always

male obstruction removes
gand makes n perfert clire.
atelyrelieycScholic While
Is a sure cure for chC'eya
live Of cholera
twill prevent the recur-
Awhile itrelieyes all pain
Aneeded 10 throw outoftlIe
a ong sickness.
remOvesali yell
or from the sAin.
ttime before eating gives
food digest well
Chronic Diar1has
Ssummer and bowel COM
hrstdose. 49, 1Ff
= attacks caused by worms.
ren, there's no surer, SAT-
the world as itneyer fails.
- in these statements; they
1--WE can give evidence to
. il me giving tier uuan-
favor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28

SPEC1E-PAYING FREE BANhs-
Brookvile Bank, Brook Exchange Bank "reeh-
vile. castle. r.
Bank Of EIkhart, Elk Fayette Co. Bank Con
hart. Rersvlile; ,.e,,
Bank Of Goshen, Goshen. Farmers X, "estlcl I
ret ~ C;osnort Gosport Hoosier Blk LoGansport.
VaoL ~ Indiana NIicbi- Indiana Bank. Madison
-, orr Indiana Reserve Bank,
Bank Of Monticello, Mon hOkomo.
ticellO. INDIANA Farmers p"'AA'
Rank OF RI Vernon, Mt. Franklin.
Vernon Indiana Stock Bank, La
Bank of PaOli, Paoli. porte, -
Bank Of Rockville, Wa Kentucky STOCK n, ~
bashtOwn. lumbus.
Rank Of SYRACUSE Syra- Lagrange Bank, Lima.
rnsn Mer and Mechanics Bk,
Rank Of Salem Salem. New Albany.
RaDE ~ salem New Al New York and Va. state
banv Stock Bank, Evansville.
Rloominrton Blk Bloom Parke Co. Bank, Rock
incton vile.
frasesDt CITY Rank. Ey- Prairie City Bank, Terrc
ansville. haute- =,
Canal Bank, Granville. southern Bank oil ihu-'
Cambridge City Blk, Cam Terre hsute:
bridge City. salem BANK "oshen'
Central Bank, IndanapO-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28
AFFLICTED, READ TnIs.

f %. - f0s cERTIfIeATEr.
ppor u,c..-., AUGUSTA, Ga. March 2s, 1857
- hol' Dt"ktTH-Dtar Sir This is 10 certify ,l.,
t. - s -,iVses Eas been afflicted with rhe,Imafis,
or .S's'eor years and by application Of yo,'r
In IN, VIC entirely cured, aud checrfuly commend
IL I" al similarly affected = - i'hu
Yours respectfully -.f...
FOR sale by SMITH 4 EZZARD. soIe aa,a.,
a"aiti, Seorgia PROF. cHAS. DrCRATif ~
~ South Eighth street PhilaIeinIt,
hhLLhh WHITE, sole agents 10 =
Also, for sale at Or. Penninctep's Drps st. -,
- 49, ;, oct2O
.Ad.NDRf Es-250 R.fGs 20 EPP.
~ IZoO Kegs assLrted Nails; fta ..----
100 do Cut Spikes:
20. do WIT do: - -...-.E
o'E 400 boxes assorted Glass:
80 do DO Tobacco: 'fl-f
% do do Starch: ~
p -rr... % do do Star Candles.
200 kegs White Lead: tF,
ID bbls Linseed Oil; -
do Turpentine;
- do Isosin;- st,- --s-
10 do Pitch;
30 do Vinegar; r@-.
70 bags fine salt;
.t iOv bbs. White Lime;
100 do Cement
so bbls. Grey Lime;
-, ~ 90 Plaster Paris. In store and for
ORR, DALZELL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28

- OsP-l5O boxes assorted Toilet Sont;
- LOO lbs. very old CASTLE Soap. Por sab. hv -.r
n COOK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28
Srs.f.NsS1LEE Es.E .s.&y, <s.sh
IL INFIHMARY,
,ssps. Vine 81, betw. I st & end. s,--ss,,
% DrS. Durand & Ross, ~

Hics bei shu - hVSS. fS-g~
Oculi.ts, Auri-ts, aud Operating Surgeons.
"A a. W LE.UBEH 8:SRD.--Wc arr now
@ y Offering for sale 10 the city aud country trld,
our whole stock of lumber at nstal. Having extra
facilities for manufacturing and buying pine lIm-
her in Pennsylvania, think offer induce
ments to purchasers that they cannot iini elsewhere
in the city. We shall al all times De- supplied with
., fi;ll assortment.
Also, pine shingles and dressed flooring always
on hand. Cab at the Office on the above corner.
WATSON, NEwBERf;Y Il co,
Corner Main and Eighth streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28
REITZ & HANEY,
Who will continuc the manufacture Of
Steam Engines and Steam BOiipTS.

Of any size, together with all the Shaftng. WHEELS,
Pumps, saw Mill Machinery and Min Ceg,ring If
any size. Also, Distillery aud Mining Machinery,
and i'm fact everything in the Iron line, al The old
stand corner of Ingle and Canal Streets.
nEITZ A UANrN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28
AFFLICTED, READ THIS.
Miraculous made On ono Of the citizens Of

Miraculous cure made On Of the citizens If
Macon: .f..f
MACON, April s, 1857
PRoF. DrGRATIi-Dcar Sir: This j. 10 certify that
had fall sprain0i MY shoulder and was afflicted
for eighteen days, and lost the OF my arm. and
could not raise my hand 10 my head, and hearing of
the wonderful cures effected 10y DcC:ratls Electric
Oil, and gy npa aI.nlrafion Of .. 4 enabled Go
Thank God ann well, and cbeerfuII,, r,,,.'.,,,
II TO all the afflicted The application was made
before hundred persons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28
ITO TIE AoT.ERs ora coon

- n L@VT Inn OF ~ GOOO
'Ip 81 Iea.-Wc are ia f,rciJt of a very
~ ~, ~ ",>e Teas bought expTJ$Ssly for retail
;iadr Call one anil all. sample, Iiyen with nlees.
"if' 10y H.. II. COOK & SON
EDf.tE SHE.N'GL Es.--tg0OD0 No i PIN
- shingles, for sale low. Also. $1,000 Poplar
JOHN r. GLOVER
Main, al
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28

W'DRI' GOODS .f1RTV.sZy
- q At :. EMBiCH'S.
$3.50 -. For CAsH'OSIY.
Nv. M. 60 Al :. ENRIcH'S.
NEW DRY GOODS ARRIVED 80
Urn. ,,,,.o vt :. ENBICHS
YIN. ,,,,- :. For Casa ONLY.
NEW DRY GOODS, For,saIe At : h'tpieii : =,
For CAsu llNty
ap3
EkcoA .HLTS! DOOR .u.lTSL75
= dnZ assorted, from common Grass to WorsteS
h"SS. for sale hy Z. II. COOK Il SON
kegs assorted Nails for sale by
4. II. COOK & SON,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BoTTLR.'
" BIERBOWER, Sole Agent for Evansville.

SANFORD 4 co.,
mara 80 PROJECTORS. sss Broadway New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28

AesILS--IOO KFGS .YsSORTFD
- Nails, received and for sale cheap for cash
y! JACOB STRAUB,
JH%t-JW No. 40 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28

princirJfregu iat0rs ofthe
- Perfurfns is fnnctioISweil
S-are FULLY developed. The
.depenuent on the healthy. n
performance Of its
is at fapltthe bowels
Rsystem, suffers in conse-
ceased 10 do
of that organ, one Of the
.hls stud. , in \ practice OF
zEto find some remedy
1.-the many arrangements
is at last found, any
complaint in any % its
.bcttle, and conviction is
formed lyslissolviDg gum
(which Is soluble for the
cine. These gums remove
~ from the system, supply
llOw Of bile invigorating
20 digest we'll, purifying
health 70 the wholemaclli
the disease. and effect
ANY Of the disagreeable
.calomel or mineral poison
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28
Bradford,s Portable Barr Min

Corner of second and Canal streets, where the pub
lie are Invited TO call and see the latest improve
ments of the are before purchasing elsewhere. All
orders will DO promptly filled. ~
jan27-dSwtf Il. u. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-28

- = ana SEAASTRESSES will find employment.
anu are requested to call at the earliest date al y
-, ACsPACHER& PLACTS
North siac First street two doors from Sy.arnro =
auE1-lw -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27
Doetrg
DO you REALLY THINK HE.DID2

I waited till the twilight,
And yet he did not come; ..
l strayed along the brook side
And slowly wandered home
When who should come behind me
a but him would have child; le,ar Ia
He said he came TO find me- p, -+e
Do you really think he did ?
He said since last we parted.
.- He'd thought of nought as sweet,
AS of this very moment .
The moment we should meet.
He showed me where, half shaded,
A cottage home lay hid
He said for me he made it
q. Do you really think he did g?
He said when first he saw me,
Life seemed at once divine
Each night he drempt of angels, EsE
And every face was mine
Sometimes voice in sleeping,
Would all his hopes forbid
And then he Weakened, weeping
I'D Do YOU really think he did?
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27

A WARM W1sH.-The Annapolis Ga
zette says a gentleman Of that place, bet
ter known for his wealth! than his liber-
ality, was requested to aid in the erection
of church. The subscription book was
placed in his hands. He looked at it for
some time, and handed It back with this
remark ;--"No sir. l will not give a
cent; not hS!f as many people go to hell
4,oW, as ought to-" ..... .F
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27

VERY SURPRISING. In a gay circle
at the Fauborg st. Honore, they were
somplimenting the beautiful Duchess de
------ on the approaching and apparent
birth of an heir to so iIlustrious a house
as her own. tta- -5 -
l"Say nothing of it to my husband, -
she replied tits nice little surprise
I am preparing for him." a..-
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27

A. QUEER MIsLAKE:-An ignorant fell
low, who was about to get married, re-
solved to make himself perfect in the res
pons0s of the marriage service; COM
united the responses of baptism for per-
sons of mature years; so, when the cer
gyman asked him IN the church, -"Wilt
thou have this woman to be thy welded
wife!" the bridegroom answered in a
very solesaAa toae;-'l renouuce them
all" The astonished minister said, 81
think you are fool!" to which he re-
pied ;-"All this I steadily believe"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27

APooR Irishman was about to sell his
saucepan, when his children remonstra-
ted. "Ah, my honeys," answered he,
81 would not be afther parting with it,
but for want Of little money to buy
something to put in it."
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27

DANCING THEIR RAGS OFF.-Two
mnsophistcated country lasses visited Nib
los, in New York, during the ballet sea-
son. When the short-skirted, gossamer-
clad nymphs made their appearance on
the stage, they became restless and fidge-
sy. "Oh, Annie" exclaimed one, soto
Soee. swell, Mary" "It amt nice.
1 don't ike it. 1 don't care; it amt nice.
and wonder Aunt brought us to such q
place Hush, Mary, the folks will be
Laughing at your After one, or two
filings and pirouette, the blushiug Mary
said; 30. Annie, let's go, it amt nice.
and don't feel comfortable" Do hush
Nary" replied the sister, whose own face
was scarlet though isswore an air deter
animation; sits the first time / ever was
sat theatre, and | suppose it will be the
last, so I'm gong to stay it out if they
s.apee every rag off their backs"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27

Tue true gentleman is ever courteous
and affabe TO his neighbors. AS the
sword of the best metal is flexible, SO the
truly generous are tho most courteous and
plant in their behavior to their inferior.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27
=. q is;ttllaneons,.

A SERMoy on the vaity of earthly
pessions-shrouds haze no pockets.
I'm Using flesh" as the butcher said
when he saw man robbing his cart.
WHY is love like u canal boat! Be-
cause it is an internal transport. '''' "
ais that clock right over there" asked
visitor. "Right over there, certainly,
faint nowhere else"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27

*NoTE-The Republican Party. as will be
seen from the Resolutions of the National
Convention at Philadelphia which nominated
Col. Fremont for the Presidency in 1856. is
also pledged to extsnd the aid of Government
in the construction of the Pacific Railroad and
in the Improvement of Rivers and Harbors
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-20
Mr.. pelane Of The London Times.

The N. Y. Journal Of Commerce gives an inter
esting sketch of the late Mr.. F. A. Delane, for
merly manager of the London Times, and to
whom mere than to any other individual that
journal was indebted for its celebrity:
He was not the editor of the journal, and
rarely wrote in its pages but he was what il
termed the commercial manager, aud superin-
tended all its business details. By him it was
that that vast system of correspondence which
has enabled the Times to throw out its network
throughout the globe, was organized. He it
was who instituted or invented those marvellous
dispatches and expresses which enabled the
leading London journal to outstrip all others in
England and on almost all important occasions
to even anticipate the Government itself. Wher-
ever any intelligence Of moment was to be
CLEANED, special correspondent was instantly
dispatched; if any important political event or
meeting came off at Edinburg or Glasgow, or
in any part of the British dominiens within five
hundred miles Of the metropolis reporters were
sent, and transcribed their notes while return
ing in a post-chaise ct the rate of twenty mile:
an hour. This was before railways were insti'
tuted
.Mr. Delane stood at the head of his depart
ment of the London Times for upwards OF aquar-
ter of a century, exhibiting vast knowledge
of political affairs and mercantile events. He
it was who discovered aud successfully exposed
that gigantic scheme Of swindling which was
intended to embrace all Europe within its mesh
es, and ultimately to extend to America too.-
The design was frustrated at an expense Of ma
ny thousand pounds by the above ramed jour
nal, and so grateful did the mercantile eommu-
nifty feel, that they subscribed large sum to
be presented to the paper by way of testimoni-
al. The proprietorS, however, declined accept
ing it for their own personal use, remaining con-
tented with an inscription on slab In front Of
the Office door, and turning over the rest OF the
subscription for the founding of scholarship in
one of the leading English Universities bear
ing the name of the Times"
Unfortunately, in the years 1855 Mr.. De-
lane became involved in what was then termed
the Railway mania, and in conjunction with
Mr.. Alsage, who wrote the city articles, specu-
lated deeply; and some stock having through
their fundamentally been raised to a fictitious
height of three or four per cent. above its real
value, both, though considered the main pillars
of the Journal were dismissed in an hour. Mr..
Alsage cut his throat. Mr. Delane went over to
an opposition journal, the London Chronicle, and,
after sinking large sum Of money in that es-
tablishment, ii was disposed Of to its present
conductors, and Mr.. Deane retired to Norwell,
where he passed the last years of his life in
small situation connected with provincial
county court. A son of Mr.. Delane occupies
post on the London Times which is said to be al
most similar to that Of his late father 1t was
the son Of Mr.. Delane who recently made brief
tour to this country.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-20

THE UNCERTAINTIES OF JURIEs.-It is an old
and trite saying that the law is very uncertain,
but all lawyers agree that juries are even more
uncertain than the law. A case occurred in
the Court Of Sessions yesterday afternoon sx-
employing the correctness of the latter propo-
sition. A person was on trial for violation of
the law, in selling goods at auction without q
proper license. and the case was given to jury
under instructions from the Courts as regards
the law, which we're very strong against the &C
cused While the illustrious jury were out, the
counsel for the defendant agreed with the Pros
ecuting Attorney to allow the jury to bring in
a verdict Of guilty, so well satisfied was he that
his client had no show, but just as the word was
being sent, the jury came in, and reported their
utter inability to agree-standing six for ac-
quittal to six for conviction. The announce
ment created no little astonishment as we'll as
amusement, not only to the Court and Bar but
to the defendant, and while it proves that juries
will sometimes return verdcts contrary to both
the law and evidence; it should be warning
to lawyers, never to give up case. no matter
how desperate, until they have heard from the
jury.-SGc. Bee-
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-20
The Lats senntor Ru.lk.

Tho venerable editor Of the National Intslli-
ge,cer, in lengthy notice of the death Of Gen.
Rusk. late U. S. Senator from Texas, pays the
following handsome and glowing tribute to the
memory of that distinguished statesman:
He WAS one of the most hos ptable men that
ever lived. No enc in want ever applied to
him in vain. He was friend to the widow
and orphan, and made it a rule never to charge
either for any legal advice or services. He was
not ambitious. His whole aim seemed to be to
do right and all the good he could to every one.
He was, too, a firm believer i'm the Bible, and
read it often and thoroughly. To the poor he
was an ever constant and warm friend. Many
poor person in this city, as in other places,
will miss him, and long remember with the live
liest feelings of gratitude his kindness and un-
wearying exertions TO help and assist them.-
During his long senatorial service he never per-
mitted any one to use his senatorial frank, or
to use it himself, except strictly in the discharge
of his official privilege. In his whole character
he was emphatcally one of natures noblemen
ION whom every god had seemed to set his seal
to give the world assurances of a man." In all
the relations Of life, as husband father, neigh
Dor, friend, warrior or Statesmen, entirely ex-
cmplary towards others yet, as "there is none
perfect no, not one," he had his faults, and fell
by his own hand, in temporary fit OF insanity,
produced by excessive grief for the loss of hit
devoted wife, q lady of rare excellence aud pi-
ETY., who had married him in early life, and fol-
lowed his fortunes with pride and devotion in
all his struggles to fortune and fame. and to
whom he was truly devoted Whilst in the dis
charge of his public duties his mind was drawn
away from his irreparable loss, but on return
ing home. amidst hia associations, his thoughts
constantly dwelt upon the absent one, which
cast gloom like shadow over his whole ex-
istence, impossible for him to expel, and which
ended in insanity and suicide But
THE boast of heradry, the ponrp of power
And. all that beauty, all that wealth ere gave
Await alike the inevitable hour;
The paths of glory lead but to the grave
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-20

A Dreadful SPEcTACLE.-It will be recollect.
cd that the Russian line Of battle ship Lefort,
lately capsized at monday in the bay of Fin
land, carrying down twelve hundred persons Of
whom nearly four hundred were females. A
diver lately descended to the wreck, and refer
ring to this writer in the London Times, from
st. Petersburg, says:
Such persons as wero on deck at the time
were of course at once washed away. but the
divers found no less than l 100 corpses in the
cabins between decks, and in the hold Of the
vessel all clinging to some portion of the tim
bers of the ship. or to each other. The horror
of this fearful sight appears to have been az
gravated by the circumstance that the bodies
were already far gone in decomposition, and
with few exceptions the eyes were wide open
and glaring. The effect of this dreadful specta.
Gle on the divers was such that one Of them was
totally unable for many days to recount the
ghastly scenes he had witnessed down in that
hive of purifying corpses, and on his persist
ent refusal to repeat his visit there, was sent
home.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-20

IsRAELTTEs IN HINDoosTAN-The Israelites in
England have sent an address to their brethren
in the Bombay army, exhorting them to remain
true to the interests of the British Crown
Apropos Of this, the Abendzsitung of New York
publishes the following extract from Hasse's
Geography:
ain Malabar alone there are twenty thou
sand Jews, and in the remainder Of the PENN
Eula their number is proportionably great
They date their presence in Hindoostan from
the period of the Babylonian captivity. They
assert that portion of the tribe of Manassas,
after three years wandering finally settled in
India, to the number of twenty thousand fami-
lies Growing in favor among the Hindoos,
they in a short time increased TO eighty thou
sand families, and we're soon powerful enough
to establish the kingdom Of Cranganore, upon
the coast of Malabar. Here they flourished for
some years, under a republican form Of govern
ment presided over by two chiefs. They still
retain their chronicles in the Hebrew language,
which are said to commence with the reign Of
Nebuchadnezzer. This people are known as
the white jews" There are also "Black
Jews" in India, supposed to have descended
from slaves of the former, who were converted
by their masters to the Mosaic faith.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-20

The "BBLE TwANG."-Once upon a time, an
elderly Scotch woman gave hor grandson the
newspaper, telling him to read aloud The on
ly reading the boy had been much in the way
OF hearing was at the parish kirk, and he be-
gan to read in the exact tone in which he had
80 often heard the minister read. The good Ia
dy was shocked at the boy profanity, and, Civ
ing him box on the ear, exclaimed, "What!
dost thou read the newspaper with the Bible
twangw Many minister has twsng or tone
for the pulpit that be never uses in conversa-
tion. Ha lawyer at the bar should address the
jury in the preaching tone. he would make them
laugh when he wished them to weep. Preach
ing should be done in the ordinary tone, such
as used between man aud man; but many prea-
chers pitch on key so variant from their nat
ural voice that they would not be recognized
unless they could be seen.