davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13
The Northern Transportation Co.. SS.'

The Northern Transportation Co..
WILL, DURING The PRESENT
w season run their well known and popular line OF
FfRSI Glass STEAM PROPELLERS AND
SAILING TESSELST
hes9sry between osdea soursh and OSwsgo and the Up
DAILY Line betiseen 0gdensBurgh and Oslssgo,
and Ports on Lake Ere
And Ifl-W eekly Line between Oslenshug and OsWogo
and Puts On Lake Michigan connecting OsslsnsburEh
tween Osdensburgh Burlington. Concord, Aanehester
Lawrence, Nashua Lowell Boston. and ut OslVesu
with Huyuy CrnwfoTds Oswcgo lire OF Thlrv FiIhr
Class anal Boats tafse slzl GA the enlaged
Speedy and Cheap Route with but trausniument -
tween RoSton. New England ard New 70 nd The West
This Company having made the most ample arranse-
al OsNeso for Dock and Storage aciies with aban
Freight, the plan pracced OgdensburEh can quar-
entrusted 70 its care.
This Line eonnecis at Cleveland with the Northern
Transportation Line of Canal Boats the Ohio Canal
Inc Of Prope Lake Superior, and with Railroads
Columbus Cincinnati indIanapolis Louisville and ST.
LOUIS.
AGENTS AND coNsIGNEEs:
J. Myers. , Centiss Ciis Kimball l0s STATE 81
J L. Warner, Slip, n. York Boston. Mas
Geo Clark. } Ii3 Broad 81 czwfoId 4 Co, Ogdensbh
y C. Hoyey,1 New York. New York.
Hoyev ; Crawford, OswesO, Wm. T. Walker Toledo, o
New YORK. r. K Mathews Detroit, Mh.
0iather Co., Chicago, Ill. Barclay Co. Miiwaukeo
coNsIGNEES
Locker Co, Racine y, =. KRKLAND. Shsb0ygan.
Chambeflin, Crawford Co., Cleveland, 0
I5sstlff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

e Connections are sde with Return ing Trains from
.he s pollts made going South and East also
CLEk kLAND ioI Sandusky. Toledo. Detroit, Chicago
Enc DankIrk Buffalo agaTs Fails and Canada Y0unes
town, Warren aid New Castle
E B1gg&se checked through 10 all and transfer
red free Of charge.
~ For Tickets or Iniorma ION apply at The Union Tick
e Office, 81 Superior street. the oce la Depot apd Il
all Railroad Ticket Offices
J. FARMER. Supt, Cleveland
= A MYERS. Gen Ticket A. sIsve. nj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-13

REVIEW OF THE NERAL WHOLESALE AND
PRODUCE MARKET. for the week ending saiuriay
Evening July To- O'c!oek. ueference being had 10 the
tables.
ALCOHOL-Our quotations manufacturers prices;
l3a5e 9s y cent above prod, which is slight al
vance
COAL.-The market is dali and quiet
CORDAGE-No changes noted
FIsH-since our last market has been rspenishe by
fresh arrivals maekere and prices much lower han
previously and Pekere also lower Smoked
Halibut in supply at Halle.
FRUITS-There is bat q limited basiness doing in Dried
Apples but the stock is light prices well sustained
No Oranges in market and prices nominal Lemons very
and selling at sas psrbox Figs and Ralsins
shade lower.
FREIGHTs-Ou Of the limited Of business
doing frsishis taken almost any pes that vessel
SET and uEshle give quotations. This viii
be the case doubt until Aiier harvest.
FLOUR-Te receipts have continued very light and sup
plies Of the better grades not being equal TO the Of the
city trade. prices favor sellers bu FOR shipment nothing OF
Consequence has transprsd-
RYE FLoUE-Has ruled s-e1ly Al S3255350.
CoRS MEAL-Scarcey anything doing
GRAIS-wHEAr-There has been steady good demand
for wheat throughout the week and prices have ruled m with
upward tendency. but are not quOtably higher
aessrs Standart Bemis Murray exhibited on Change
Thursday sample OF LOO bushels Tennessee which
they received through the house Of Foulds Campbell
einnAL Il offered for sale at l but 9c only
Withdrawn The quality is choice red Hl
This The st arrival in Cincinnati and the t sample
shown in this city. Itwas forwarded to Buffalo.
CoRS-Au active demand has prevailed for during he
week with supplies and the market closed 56a
sc
OArs-Our summary daily Transactions shows active
market At previous prices.
RrE-A steady business doing Sc from cars and 81 from
store
BAREET-A few sales Al f0c.
BEANs-Dull at 55a5'e
GLASS-The market Is unchanged Ten per cent OF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21
The Peace Commissioners to Utah.

Gov. Powell and Major Mccullough,
the Utah Peace Commissioners, arrived
in st. Louis on Tuesday morning, and
proceeded up the river to Leavenworth,
where they will join the troops for Utah.
Il is the impression of the officers of the
army that Col. johnson will be in Salt
Lake city before Mr.. Buchanan's express
message can reach him, to countermand
the movement. But little good is ex-
pected from the Intervention of the Com
missioners. Their appointment IS con-
cession to the Mormon demands that
will only increase their insubordinations
and outrageous pretentions. The Phila-
delphia Press says that the Administra-
tion have had a secret negotiation in
Utah for several months. Col. Thos. L.
Kane Of Philadelphia, left for Utah in
January last to interpose his kind offices
with the Mormons. He went forth arm
ed with every good intention, and suffi-
cient, if not abundant, authority to treat
with that people. He is supposed to be
now in Salt Lake city. He is not a
Mormon, but has peculiar influence with
them, and has won their confidence by
many kind acts, and is, perhaps, better
qualified than any other man to treat
with them in the present emergency
Col. Kane or Col. johnson will have prob
ably finished the negotiation by one sort
Of argument or the other before the
Grand Commissioners will arrive there
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

~ The whale ship John Gilpin, of New
Bedford, while on voyage home from the
Pacific and when off Cape Horn, on the Goth
of January last, at two o'clock in the morn
ing, during heavy gale, stauck q sunken
iceberg and sprung aleak. Tie leak gained
rapidly IN spite of all exertions to keep the
ship free by pumping, and on the SOth she
had thirteen feet Of water in her hold. At
this critical juncture, and just as tho ships
company were completing their preparations
for abandoning the vessel in the boats, the
British ship Herefordshire hove in sight, and
subsequently rescued tho passengers and
crew, forty-five in number. The Hereford
shire put into Bahia, where a portion of the
Gilpin's passengers were transferred to the
brig Hurricane Bird, which arrived at Balti-
more last week. The balance of tie pas
sengers and part of the crew left Bahia in
the Herefordshire, bound for Cork, and on
the voyage fell in with the Sunny South
which brought them to New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

OF Col. Benton died comparatively
poor. His house in Washington was
mortgaged for $4,000, which was very
near its value. The condition Of his af-
fairs is the strongest evidence of the
purity and honesty Of the cd patriot
In his long life in the public service he
spurned the means by which so many
public men have been made rich. I'm
der the conviction that it would be con-
stitutional, he asked Congress to pur-
chase 1000 copies of his Arrangement OF
Congressional Debates for distribution at
home and abroad. He was of opinion
that such purchase would diffuse a
knowledge OF the political history of the
country. Two members of the House Of
Representative have the matter under
consideration, by his request, and will
bring it, at an early day, before Congress,
with, as they think, good assurances oil
success.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

be here, sir, who is not willing to assume
some responsibility when the occasion de-
mands it. will not shrink from the dis
charge Of what seems to me to be plain
duty on this account.
Whatever may have been the first impress
SION as to the present phase Of this Kansas
question before it was fully before the coun-
try, have the confidence to believe that a
large majority Of those who sent me here al
ready aequiesce in the views of the Presi
dent, and that this feeling ia fast ripening
into one Of warm endorsement. cannot be-
licve that any very large number Of persons
in my district can be found willing much
longer to give aid and comfort to those who
have so long distracted the peace of this I'M
fortunate Territory.
AT all events an opportunity will soon be
afforded to those l represent of expressing
their views upon this now ali-absorbing ques-
ton. / cannot feel otherwise than morti-
| fed if find l have mistaken those views
desire them, however, to speak out plainly
upon this as well as upon all other questions
of public policy. hold, sir, that the mos
candid relations ought at all times to exis
| between Representative and his constitu
ents. i desire, therefore, that my position
shall be fully understood. To the people Q
my district, and to them alone, / acknowl
edge my responsibility. Whether l hav
mistaken my duty or my allegiance, brie
period of time will determine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21
First Arrival of Lumber.

Yesterday a raft of 500 900 feet of the finest
pine lumber ever brought to this market was
landed ut our upper levee by Messrs. Fem
ton & Frcw, from Chatauqua county New
York for Mr.. John f. Glover, who will be
supplied during the season with tho largest
and best stock Of lumber ever kept in this
city. We refer builders in the interior to
his advertisement, assuring them that orders
will be promptly and faithfully filled. Mr..
Glover goes to the sources Of supply and SC
lects his stock from the mills for this market.
This lumber business forcibly illustrates the
dependence Of one section of the country
upon another. A great deal Of the lumber
used in our houses is brought from the in
terror of New York State; last year our city
was supplied with doors and window sash,
from Chatauqua within fifteen miles OF
the shores of Lake Erie; aad the same
were taken to all the markets on the
Mississippi in the same crafts into which
they were loaded at the mills.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21
Rank afthe Sfnfe of Indiana,

The Directors met at Indianapolis on
Tuesday the 14th, and adjourned on
Wednesday. A vote was passed disap-
proving the action Of some of the
Branches in compelling holders of their
totes to receive silver in redemption.
This was a step the Bank owed to its
swn reputation.
The Board made another excellent
movement in appointing Committee
o confer with Committees that may be
appointed on the part Of Ohio and Ken
lucky banks, with reference to the es-
Enlistment of Clearing House. 1t is
said that the Ohio and Indiana banks
both Free and State Institutions-are
strongly in favor Of the Clearing House,
and it is to be hoped that the Kentucky
banks will come into the measure. 1t
will appear from the following statement
of the affairs of the bank, that the entire
loans of all the Branches arc on bills Of
exchange.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21
The Adjournment OF Congress.


The two Houses Of Congress have ap-
pointed joint resolution to adjourn on
the 9TH of June next, which allows them
only about forty working days to COM
plete all the important matters Of Leg
islation, few of which have as yet been
attended to. Four months and half
have been consumed chiefly in speech
making; a month and half is now re-
served for business. In the four months
and half that have been consumed, we
believe Treasury note bill, Printing
deficiency bill, Sound dues bill, and a
Volunteer-regiment bill, are the only
measures Of importance that have re-
ceiyed final action. There remains to
be disposed of the Kansas admission
bill, bills for the admission of Minnesota
and oregon, the General Deficiency bill,
the General Appropriation bills, the
whole private calendar, several Terrific.
rial bills, and good many other meas
ures Of greater or less importance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

TMr. Voorhees,, collector Of water
rents for the city Of Cincinnati, who had
by economy and industry, accumulated
a property Of $4,000, and who had sus-
tanned an unblemished reputation, was
recently found to be defaulter as COL
lector for large amount. On inyestiga
ton his surety learnt that few months
ago, he had been enticed into gambling
hell where he became so infatuated with
the games Of chance that he continued
his visits and play, till he lost every dol
lar Of his own property, and several
thousand dollars of the public funds in
his hands. His sureties on learning the
facts went to the gambling house, armed
with warrants. and accompanied by a
police officer, and in conference with
the gamblers made them-under threats
Observation-Disclosures enough of the
money lost by their victim, to cover his
public defalcation. Having accomplished
this and made themselves secure for the
amount Of the bond, they allowed tie
gamblers to escape, and destroyed the
warrants they had sworn out against
the cheats. Such acts may be sanctioned
IN Cincinnati, but here they would be
held to be compromising felony"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21
make immediate restitution.

Allsop, the English banker, charged
with being an accomplice with Orsini, in his
attempt to assassinate the Emperor NaPo-
leon, is residing in Chicago, enjoying ease
and leisure and as calm as q summers morn
ing. He takes no pains to conceal himself.
lie rises early, and on fine mornings usually
takes a walk along the promenade on the
lake shore. Nothing more of him is seen till
towards six o'clock, when he goes to dinner
and eats with a good relish. TO look at him
no one would suppose lie had single care on
his mind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

Giddiness, Headache, &c.-Thcse pans and
dsagreeable feelings are generally symptoms Of some
other complaint; such as dyspepsia, apoplexy, and
various others, all Of which are caused by corrupt
noxious matter, clogging The various calculations;
hence, stream rush Of blood to the head, and by
the excitement great pressure the brain. Gidd-
ness headache loss of memory, dimness Of sight, and
various other complaints the result Thus it will
be seen that all the above painful and distressing NAL
aides owe their origin to the blood DIR. Morse's In
dian Root Pills are acknowledged to be the only medi
cine that will thoroughly purify the blood. Tney
ter the BLOOD and follow the of life its jour
ney through the system. They root out all foulness
and impuriy, and drive out every unhealthy obstruc
ton They should be taken every night in sufficient
quantities to operate briskly, by commencing with
two pills on going to bed three the next night, four
the next If the SYMPTOMS are not removed, commence
again with two pills and mp again as before Con-
tnue in like manner, until the blood is thoroughly
purified, and all pain and distress is entirely re-
moved.
Obtain one OF our Free Amanacs and read the his
tory of DR.. Morses father and how this medicine
introduced.
BEWARE OF counterfeit OF these Pils-YELLow
WRAPPERS, All genuine are in BLUE wrappers, with
the signature Of A. J. White & Co., on each box.
Price IS cts.
DR.. Morses Indian Rect Pills are sold by dealers in
Medicines. Inar3l-dSw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

A TERRIBLE SToRM.-The Petersburg( Pike
county Reporter, says terrible storm swept
over that county on Sunday night, the 18th,
which destroyed considerable property
Several buildings were literally torn up. A
house belonging to Mr.. Thompson, few
miles from that place, was blown down. Mr..
I. was absent and his children were left
alone. All but one succeeded in getting out
of the house, and it was found under the bed =,
1t having blown over and some logs lodged
On each side Of the bed, preventing the child
from moving, though it could get sufficient
air to enable it to breathe. 1t was taken ont
unhurt, after considerable labor. We hear
Of several other buildings having been de-
stroyed in different parts of the county. Mr..
Crow, living about three miles from Wins
low, had his house blown down, and every-
thing in the shape of fencing blown off.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

H-Gen. Houston has given notice in the
Senate, OF his intention to introduce bill to
establish an American Protectoratc over Mex
leo. Should such a proposition meet the cor
dial assent of Mexico, there would be no oc-
caslon for surprise; for, in its present state OF
anarchy, the people of that country must re-
gard the protection of Government SO stable
as that of the Federal Union as equivalent to
restoration of public order, and the inau-
guration of a political regeneration on firm
and lasting foundations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21
Does any OF our Hizh Lfyers ever e

Does any OF our Hixh Lfyers ever eat too much
dinner! Ii any of our readers have cooks who tempt
their appetite little to far. viii ela secret that will
lead them to the enjoyment OF their dinners without
visit from that equity old gentleman Dyspepsia. Take
A DOSE OF DR.. SASbFoRD's INvIGoRAToR AFTER
EATING, AND YOU WILL NEVER DE TROUBLED WITH
INDIGESTION; but on the contrary, before the next
meal time approachesthea appetite will I've sharpened to
appreciate any kind of food. If the food rises or
sours, the Invigoraor will fix the matter at once,
there is something in that to the expression of
friend, will let man eat gravel stones, and take the
Invigoraor and they will digest. We have tried it in
double doses, on one or two occasions, for sick head
ache, and it acts like charm,
What we want to say to readers, young or old, is
ifanythng ails you, without delay and get bottle
OF DE- SANDFoRD's INrIGoRkToK, and if il don't cure
come and tell US, for want TO one person that
will not benefit. (See Advertisement)
! mar30-d&wlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

0F The Free Love Association at
Berlin Heights, Ohio, is not broken up
after all. When the so-caIled "Water
Cure;" was burned up some time age, the
people Of Northern Ohio congratulated
themselves on being rid Of the moral pes
thence. Since that time, however, active
preparations are going forward, to build
upon the site of the Water Cure" an
institution to be known as the "Love
Cuie." Carriages are running to and
from the depot to the "Cure," regularly,
and the arrivals and departures are ofdai-
ly occurrence. The association is about
thirty strong, and they publish an OBJ
scene free love sheet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

The LEvIATHAN TO DE OUTDoNR.-A
bigger ship than the Leviathan is already
talked OF in England. 1t is intended
that this new monster shall carry 5000
tons more than the Leviathan-is to run
faster, and draw less water. An engi-
neer of Liverpool, named Clare, proposes
to build a ship 1000 feet in length, 20
feet beam, and only 80 feet from deck to
keel, making her perfectly flat bottomed
and her sides perfectly square. In size
she would be 10000 tons.
We will not be surprised to hear, one
ofthese days. that some engineer proposes
to build bridge across the Atlantic,
with hotels, arranged at convenient DIS
tances apart, for the comfort Of travellers,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

Late Discoveries I'm Pathology SHOW that very
many of the diseases which ailict mankind arise from
impurty Of the blood. This has long been suspected
but is only lately known. In consumption, tubercies
found to be sedimentary deposit from the blood.
Dropsy Govt Cancer. Ulcers and Erupons, all arise
in dsorlered deposits from the blood. Bilious dis
and fevers caused solely by its deranged un
healthy state, and the decline of ollows the
want of vitality in the blood. In view Of these facts
DIR. Aver designed his CArHARTIC PILLS especially to
purify and invigorate tn lood and hence We believe
to arise its unparalleled success in controlling disease
-IMeicaf Journal. mr3l d&wlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

6JWe mentioned few days since,
that $4,000 had been stolen from the
Grafton, (Mass.,) Bank, during the tenn
porary absence Of the cashier. 1t has
since been recovered. The cashier,
Pratt, instigated boy named Stockwell,
to hide himself in the building, and take
the money while he was gone out; but
the latter being suspected, made full
confession, and Pratt deemed it best to
make immediate restitution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

SD Advanced years often to feel the ne
cessty d a resort to some artificial means, by which
to rally and restore temporary strength and being to
impaired faculties, which is effectually done
by the % Hosetters celebrated Stomach Biters,
before meals. One wine glass used per directions
the bottle, in smaller quantities. the person
10 weak in body, will convince the most credulous
Of its restorative effects TO which thousands tes
tfy who used 1t for years, and undsr circumstance
could be persuaded to do without it. Ladies, espe
cialy, have found mestmabe benefits resulting from
the use of it. For sale by druggists generally.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21
CRESCENT CITY BANK.

DIRECToRs.-JoHS A. REITz, CONRAD BAKER,
THOMAS Il. GARvIS and JOHN LAW.
Receives deposits, buys and sells coin and exchange.
Interest allowed time deposits at such rates may
be agreed upon with depositors and specified in GER
tifcate. Exchange New YorS, Cincinnati and
Louisville, Great Britain, France, Switzerland, Bel
GUM, Holland, Russia, Denmark, Sweden, Norway,
and all the cities and large towns OF Germany, for
sale in to suit. Collections made, and proceeds
remitted promptly at current rate of exchange
JOHN A REITZ, Pres.
W. BAKER, Cashier. apl9 3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

OF The New York canals will be
opened for navigation on the 18th inst.
The Legislature has just passed an act
appropriating S3,2OO,OOO to complete
the enlargement Of the whole line Of the
Erie canal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21

B-The Lafayette Journal publishes the
decision of the Supreme Court declaring the
law discriminating between Common Pleas
Judges salaries unconstitutional. BY this
decision all the Judges are entitled to $500
per annum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-21
BARNES & PARK,
mar3l-dSw1m Prop

Dyspepsia and Fits.-DR. TRACY DELORME,
the great of Consumption, for several years
badly afflicted with Dyspepsia that for part of the
time he was confined to his bed. He was eventually
cured by prescription furnished him by young clair
voyant girl. This prescription, given h~ amere child
while in state of trance, has cured everybody who
has taken it, having failed once. 1t is equally
sure in cases of FITS of DYSPEPSIA. The ingre-
dents may be found in any drug store. will send
this valuable prescription TO any person the ept
of one stamp to pay postage.
Address, DIR. TRACY DELORM
Great Curer Of Consumption,
apl-d&wlm New York Post Office.
CristOdOrO's Hafr Dye.-The transition OF the
Hair from grey red, sandy, to brown or black pro
duced by this article INSTANTANEOUS, and the color
broush out is natural, bright and
UNCHANGEABLE
under exposure to the air Being also nutri-
tous preparation, free from corrosive ingredients, is
highly
BENEFICIAL TO THE HAIR,
and hence is favore not only with men of Fashion,
hut is universally approved by Ladies a toilet arti-
Gle of ineStimable value. Sold everywhere and APP
piled by all Hair Dressers.
JOSEPH CRISTODORO,
mr3l-lmd&w No. 8. Astor House, New York