davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09
DE PUBLISHED on SATURDAY, June 10:
MARY WENT.

BY Mrs Ann b. STEPHENs.
Author Of "Fssbion ard Famine The Old Hones<s" Nc
TIE gres Prize story May
publication in The Ladies COMPANION sxieen yess
Of the popular and widely lad stories ssed In
this country That story alone served to introduce Mrs. Ann g
Stephens into III. fr. rank Of American authors her
and reputation which Pablo testify been well
maintained from that tine to hs 1t circulated eveyvhsrs-
EVERYBODY and fastened itseh fimy In
the hearts Of people that year. AID scarcely month Of
year has passed tnce It's first appearance without bringing
solicitations that the author would print In book form But
Mira Stephens had from the ginning resolved IN take rsd
20 posLt history our eousry again. only wheu
line and experience bsd ured all when she would
complete Dove, worthy TIE grandeur Of subject % full Of
startling truth and thrilling The book is new
petse being Eve times than ally Published in
Lsds Companion the then prize Of Ore Hundred
psses presented the public in novel Of Five
Hundred pages IN which the original story maintains lite place
while the characters carried forward per-
feet grand yelopns exhibiting all tina. force aud beauty
which distinguish the ms'urer productions OF its sGtbOr
The novel laid In the Valley Of Wyoming the
paradise Of Pennysa where the picturesque scenery Is
joined to the startling events in American hiory On this
splendid material FOR Mira Stephens has exertod tho
best powers her mind and risk in hat Mary
Derwent will be her greatest snd most popular work
CONTENTS.
Holy Influence The Oli johnson House.
IN. Cruel EnigLt. nnent The Lsie BY Starlight.
The Fercst Walk Tho Wii.'s Struggle.
The IssId Cove. Household Telt.
Tshm eroo The jail a, Albany
The TEMPER and the Tempest. The Dag Ised Servant
The Woodland Lodge The Gathering Storm
The MssonsrJ's Cabin. The Unexpected Quest,
Csharipe's Confession The First Skirnish
My Fathers Ward The Wedding Present
NY Husband The Chiefs Burial.
A New World. The White Queens Gin.
Strufsles and Pensties. The Women st Forty Fort
The Stolen Visit. The Battlefield
The Wedding Fervsl The Hub md and Wife.
Dreams ard Fanissies Assault and CONFIRMATION.
The Last year. The Warning and Flight.
The Cottage and the Wilderness Q1een Esihei's Rock
Queen Esther The Island Grave.
The Desh.FIe ard the Ga. lice The Cspitua.on.
The Marrisgc Contract. Toe Double Wedding
Savage Stsiesnauship The Father and Daughtsr
The Cssket Of Jewels Tho Last Sacrifice.
The Cherry Tree Spring. The Inheritance.
The MeIited Lesson. The Ashes OF Power.
Aunt Polly Carter.
Bookseller News Agents and al Others will please address
oil orders to 7. B. PETERSON BROTHERS,
no. 3O5 Chestnutst, Philadelphia
Copies sent by mail free Of postage receipt Of price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

CWILL MILK is taken in several Of the largest
- bot,s diuus saloons in Fulton IT. ChsthAn.. sud
Broadway, E.w-Ycrk Sc FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUS
TRATEb PAPER, No lS2 TaiS MORNING Aleo, tso
Coor,d EnuAvinss gratis And p=nad Picture o! the Hall q
Rcpre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

TAKE NOTICE-A NEW and INVALUABLE
l. DISCOVERY in MECHASISM.-A mscs. - os..sd i" "a z
MOUNTAIN QUARTZ CRUSHER," by whib scii e.1 b Oh
tanned lees than half the il has heretofore has
recently been built by Inventor Of this cy The por-eor
susrees ~ crush aud puvere qIaI 70 G hnes powder
than hT-- nes fast any Blss ,be
Any having quartz TO se, .hne pol
vsriSsd s than half the price chuId othsr .ba
snt in the U7f.d s,s.es Please address AINSVoRTA
Astor House Ssw-York with sis address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09
no CONTEMPORARIES BROOKLYN

Il BOARD OF SEWER CUMMIssIUfEhS VT Issese
sealed until the 18Th day Of June next! for building the
sewers and work sppersnng thereto drainage districts
Eos and l. In the lat 3d. aud 9Th WafSs iyhs estween
Csrh Fulton Atlantic and Court streets and the Fast hver
The above viii comprise $50 reI feet q eies swess
$50 400 Of 10 inch 1880 feet 81 IL ne
and GOO feet of inch pipes, kss with Tie
requisite basins nsn boxes end sppeTsensnsss q @fe.
Also the sewers drainage dis riots Nos AID ~ me
18th l4th and 18th WARDS lying between North - 1h esc
Krsp streets the East River comprising 100 lima se q
sewers feet Of 8inch If1o fce Of ID men, ~
Of men, feet OF 9nch ppts, more o. ss
with tho requisite street basins holes and sppaensnoee
The whole to bs constructed sgesby plane and
Specifications e In the EpspeeIs office roo e Hsssy
buefng No $50 Fulton street. Brooklyn, wbers ~ fss inpr-
nation on the subject may be obtained
The proposals b. made for each drainage sset
Hstey. - .
Brooklyn, Nay a. 1853. JOHN H. PRENTICE, Prssdsat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

Ice Pitchers-Ice Pitchers-lce Pitchers.-There
quito variety choice in these Pitchers Those cold a.
Noe BuIEns slip will Ice from to u hours ~
The va1m,,. weather LUCIUS HART.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

4 SITUATION WANTED-By a young Girl
IA as NURSE SEAMSTREsS and CHAMBCRNAiD; IA
objection to 90 travelling Apply a. Ne liz Wet ls;t r.
second foor, front loom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

CWILL MILK is taken in several of the largest
- hotels and dining saloons In Fulton Chatham st. and
Broadway New-Yoik. See FRANK LESLiES ILLUS
TRATED PAPER, No. ls2, THIS MORNING.. Also, TWO
Coored EngssiDes gratis, and splendid fcie Of the Hall OF
natives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

IA CILDs NURSE md wiling make bers4lf generally
useful bes: Of city reference given inquire No Is Thdv,
upper door.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

SaS~One of the prominent candidates on
the Lecompton State ticket was in the CITY
last week. He did not hesitate to declare
that his party must relieve itself Of the op-
preSSive incumbrancc of Jesse ID. Bright
His tyranny and inSupportablc prctensions.
his mscrupulous avarice, and The offensive
federal doctrines of his Southern speech.
prepared for him by Slidcll, made too Great
weight for the party to carry, even with
It's "herculean strength The sccptre of
the party, which he had welded for ten
years, was departing from his hands and
the sooner he was thrown overheard the
sooner would the party regain its strength
and harmony. This is becoming the senti-
ment of a large section Of the party; and it
Is to be hoped there may be disposition ON
the part OF the Democrats next winter 10 20
INTO an election of two legal and constitu-
tional Senators to Gust Bright and Fitch. if
the right men can bc agreed upon to take
their places. In the Southern portion of
the State all parties would be gratified by
the selection of Judge Law as one of the
men to contest the uSurped seats of the two
bogus Senators.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

Bay~ The Administration has given the
contract, it is reported, for supplying the
large quantity Of water pipes required for
the Washington water works, TO a firm in
Scotland. At period when American
labor is depressed and suffering for employ
ment and wages, our own Cover nmeut sends
the money ofthe country abroad, to employ
foreign labor. The Fishkill Standard saws
IT obtains the fact from a citizen of that
place who has been cognizant of the trans
action. Its practically carrying out the
principles of free trade, professed by Mr.
buchanan when heacquired the compliment
tary title of ten cent JIMMY Buv
where you can buy cheapest, regardless of
the difference in effect ofsending our money
abroad or keeping it at home. Buy the paul.
per labor of Europe, and let our own starye
at home because it won't work for siarya-
ton prices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02
r,,n.ss mr.. II. ID. Owen.

The country will be grieved to read the
following painful intelligence from the MI.
Vernon Adrocate. We most sincerely hope
that the apprehensions expressed may he
unfounded
We regret extremely TO learn, that the
health of this gentleman is such as to excite
serious apprehensions that his eminently
brilliant and useful career is drawing near
its close. His declining health is,,undoubted-
ly owing to over application to his scientific
pursuits. Although ever distinguished for
untiring studiousness and industry, the great
extent and arduousness of his practiea. en-
gagements during the past year have invol-
we'd an amount of labor too severe for q
physical constitution never robust, anc
whose natural defects time and an unfortu
nate Neglect have confirmed and deepencd
To say that the death CT DR.. Owen woulC
be a great, Il national, an irreparable loss r
but expressing the convictions OF all t'
whom his transccndent abilities, and tn
manner and effect of their employment L
| known
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02
Missouri Election.

To-day the people of Missouri elect their
members of Congress and their county and
municipal officers. The interest in the can
vas is concentrated almost exclusively upon
the rival Candidates for Congress in the ST.
Louis District. Richard Barrett, Esq, is the
Lecompton, Administration, anti-cmanci-
AAaAidata Mr.. Z 2. Blair, the pres
cal protigeS and disciples Of Col. Benton
IL was q question among their friends which
of "his boys was the greatest favorite-
They were warm political and personal
friends, and We'd with each other in tbe
honors and respect paid to their political
godfather. They are both men of eminent
ability and varied accomplishments as pub
lie speakers and legislators. I'm oua66co-
ions as representatives, either, if elected.
will do credit to the District. Mr.. Barrett
mas never been an open advocate for eman-
cipation, but sympathised in the freesoil
views Of Col. Benton and acted against the
llardS," and was an anti-Lecomntonite nm
10 the period OF receiving the nomination of
the Administration party, a few weeks ago
In accepting that honor he was Obliged To
adopt Lecomptonism and give in hisadhesiop
to Buchanan, and accept the Doctrines of the
pro-savery party on which he depends ior
success.
Mr.. Blair was one of the earliest and most
fearless advocates of emancipation in Mis-
souri,. He and Col. Gratz Brown, editor of
the St. Louis Democrat, were the first to
publicly advocate the substitution of free
white for slave labor in Missouri. They
have vigorously and ably sustained the
cause as an economical and a question of
State policy, till the people of the State
seem nearly ready to adoptit ST Louis is
the focus of emancipation opinions and the
question is more explicitly made the test of
parties in the present than in any previous
election. Ii has been made the leadinr is
sue, and the vote to-day will give an i'm
pulse or check to the movement, that will
hayea influence on the subject of slavery
in every border slave State. 1t is an cleo
ton therefore of national Importance. at
tended with far greater consequences than
the vote of to-day in Kentucky We hope
TO have the result by telegraph tomorrow
morning. We think Blair's success almost
certain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

ienged on the day of election, in order I,
be entitled TO vote, he must answer, undcl
oath, the following questions in the affirma.
ton:
fHst, Have you been resident of tn,
Territory of Kansas six months last past
and are you a citizen of the United States 1
Second Are you resident of this county.
or OF a county which has been attached tC
this county, by the Board of Commissioners
Tor the purpose Of this election?
Third, Are YOU 2 years of age2
And the following questions fn,the neg
tive:
Fourth, Have you voted at any other pre-
cinct to-day?
And, in additiospfo The above questions:
FIN, Wheyedo you reside?
And in reply 10 said question the person
Offering to vote shall state the section. town
ship, and range upon which he resides. In
case OF refusal TO answer, the judges shall
retHSe to receive his ballot; except that in
those counties where no survey has been
made, the person so offering TO vote shall
give such designation Of his place of resi-
dence, as the judges of election NAV deem
sufficient to preserve the purity of the ballot
box.
There are several rules in CONDUCTING
this election that might be adopted with
profit in the State of Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

An election for Judge of the Court OF
Appeals, for the Clerk Of the same court,
and for the Sherifs aad other county officers,
takes place to-day in Kentucky. The Judge
il elected by District, embracing but a
mart Of the State. The Clerk of the APP
nellate Court is voted for throughout the
State. The Democrats and Americans have
their rival candidates; Judge Mckee being
The nominee OF the American party, and Mr..
Revill, of Owen county, is the candidate OF
their opponents. The vote for these two
gentlemen will show the relative strength
of the parties in the State. From the indi-
cations of popular sentiment there is little
doubt of the success of the Democratic candi-
date, probably by large majority. The
declining strength of the American party in
Kentucky, has been apparent for the last
two years, and from very obvious reasons
When party based upon single issue, is
defeated, its dissolution is inevitable unless
it can rally upon some ether question.
In Kentucky, Maryland and Tennessee
no new elements have been introduced int
the party, and it is falling to pieces. IL
Virginia and Missouri, new topics hav'
arisen that is giving vigor and vitality to
the opposition party. The loss too, of tn
great leaders, is apparent in the management
and policy of the anti-Locofeco party, as il
the deprivation of their intellectual strengt
and surprising abilities, in which they hav
no worthy successors. None capable of di
recting great national party have followe
in their footsteps.
If the Democrats have had no more abil
ty than their rivals, they haze had shrewde
though INSCRIPTIONS, leaders, since the dc
mise of the great captains of the part.
their subordinates have aspired to an ind'
pendent command, and as no one had tn
ability to gain the ascendency of the other
each has endeavored to make himself 81
preme in his own section, regardless OF Il
interests of the empire. Thus sections
strifes have taken the place in the dirisic
of parties of the great national issues. II
greatest affection of the country at the pre-
ent time is the infection of race of petit
great men-lax in principle, and lacking
talent, and as ambitious as they are we;
and INSCRIPTIONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

EsSN The Circus did not make a large
amount of money at this place A canvas
that came for them, by Express, they did not
take away on account of being unable to
pay the charges. They also had some diff
Guilty with their employees, two of whom
we are told, left them at this point. Their
names are W. Chambers aud Julian Harvey.
Harvey intends going 10 Texas and Cham
bers leaves to join Dan Rice, who plays at
indianapolis on the I'd and Sd of August.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

Tn. Nomination OF VIM. H, English.
English is an old winner in political ra-
ces. and knows the jockey tricks OF the
course well enough to outmanage his less
adroit competitors. At the Paoli Conven-
ton ON Thursday his plans were SO perfect
cd that on the first pulling of the wires he
was almost unanimously nominated. Before
taking vote Green Cravens was induced
to withdraw his pretensions for nomina-
ton. The Convention then adjourned for
dinner, and before its re-assembling, Doctor
Sherrod had swallowed a bait that relieved
him of the desire to 60 to Congress; this
left only Mr.. WOLF young and unknown
competitor from Harrison. On taking the
ballot English got every vote bat that OF the
Harrison delegation, which was cast for
Wolf. There is way of making these con-
ventions very harmonious and unanimous,
! if the candidate has free purse of his own,
and a letter of credit from the President to
draw on him for favors. We have been
credibly informed that Mr.. English has been
exhibiting an autograph letter from PreSi-
dent Buchanan addressed to himself, ex-
pressing a lively interest in his reelection
paying him personal compliments as thu
aGreat Pacifcator," and assuring him tina
his gratitude will extend to granting almos
any favor, he may ask for his district o
friends. Such certificates of favor at court
are of essential aid to an aspirant before
Convention.
The following platform, formed OF thre
very narrow plank, capable of being ben
in any direction, was adopted;
1 Resolred, That this Convention here as
4 sembled, hereby approve, ratify, and endors
G the principles contained in the Cincinnati
| platform of June, 1856, and the Democrati
!, | platform of january sth, 1858.
Resolved, That we have an abiding conf
dcnce in the integrity, ability and pafrlotlsl
: of James Buchanan and believe that he WI
carry out faithfully the true Democratic pc
icy of the country.
Resolred, That we acquiescc in the n
!, known as the Kansas Conference measur
: and receive it as measure of pacificato
@ Resolred, That we hereby pledge to Il
State ticket our undivided support.
1t is extraordinary that in the Great p
: cifcator's own Convention, the great subje
!, of Lecomptonism and Anti-Lecomptonis
should be shuffled aside so briefly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02
HROCERIEs .s.y.D PROpYsre.,-s.


WuorEsALE Department, First street, first door
from 4Iin; Retail Department, Main street, first
deer below the corner
z. H. Cook begs 10 thank his friends in Evans
vile and neighborhood, for their avors so freely be-
slowed on him since he has been in business among
them and takes this opportunity of introducing 20
their notice ms son; Mr. IL. A. Cook whom he has
taken into partnership from this date and solicits
for the new firm Of H. II. Cook & Son. continuance
Oh the support SO literally conferred on himself.
u. H. Cook d Son, having taken the business
premises and purchased the whole stock of Mr. VI
W roster, feel confident that they will be enabled
10 supply the citizens of Evansville with every art-
Sle they may require in the Grocery and Provision
hhe. H. H. Cook Il Son wish especially TO draw tho
attention OF peisons in the country having produce
OF any Kind to dispose Of 10 their increased facility
ior taking on their stock, and supplying them at
tneH store, with all articles required IA the whole
orders for the future fsb2-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

kag-The Baltimore Patriot publishes 4
full tabular statement of the appropriations
made by the recent Congress for the General
Government. 1t isprepared with great care,
and the result is, the actual existing appro-
priations for 1889, are S9S,854, POLO
which increased by the proposed deficiency
| will he SIO6. S54, 20l.04
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

BAG The Atlantic telegraph cable cost
tioO per mile. Some 500 miles of it have
been lost, which involves the loss of half
million pounds 10 the company.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

beE The proposal for Mass Meeting at
frinceton ON the 18th of August, has met
WIN such general disapprobation, that it
mas oeen-we Observation-Disclosures bv
those who originally proposed it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02
Jy-o-tH O'.sD".e wy
gRyp ny ROE4ZTZfTfO.y...

HDOARD OF EQU.sLIZ.fTf0.N:---
ID The Common Council of the City CT Evans
willie will meet a Board of Equalization for the
purpose of equalizing all assessments made upon
real estate or personal property within the corpo-
rate limits of the CITY of Evansville. at the City
Clerks Office, ON Tuesday, August Sd, next, at .
o ock, A. NJ, and continue its sessions from day
to day, until all assessments shall be equalized.
All Taxpayers are hereby requested to call and
examine their respective assessments, before the
commencement during the intermissions of said
sessions and il the find cause for complaint in
such assessments to present such grievances to the
Board for adjustment.
By order of the Common Council Of Evansville.
A. LEMCkE, City Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

II THOMAS SCANTLIN, (Sign of the Golden
Coffee Pot, has an immense stock Of Stoves and
Housekeeping Ware, purchased since the great pam
lie in money affairs, -uinous rates TO the manufac-
turers, which he is willing TO give his customers the
advantage of, by calling at his old stand. Gall at
once and secure bargains
moves THoS. SCANTLLIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02
The buckeye Ss1fng ,Uachine.

The best single Thread Machine in the market B
general assortment of Sewing Machine sin
Thread, Needles, &c, &c, constantly on hand.
Office No Z, Marble Hall ''
nsif-em +. II SELLMAN, Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02

RSs- The election for the adoption or re-
lection of the English substitute, in Kansas,
takes place to-day. Every arrangement has
been made by the Board Of Commissioners
for a fair and impartial election. The judges
of election are required to make out, certify,
and swear TO, three separate and distinct lists
as follows:
First, \ list Of the names of all persons
who shall vote at said election.
Second, \ list Of the names and residences
OF all persons who shall be challenged, and
who shall thereupon refuse TO swear IN their
votes.
Third, j list of the names and residences
! of all persons who shall vote after being
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02
jly2l-lm volksbote and Enquirer copy.

n OTId.E rs HEREBI'
III given, to all auctioneers, draymen, cartmen,
expressmen wagoners, omnibus and hackInen, ped
diars. propretors of billiards, baatelle tables and
ten pin alleys, theaers and concert HALLS that All
licenses expire ON the first day Of August next, and
they are hereby notified to renew the same ON OF
before said day; and in default thereof the ordnan-
ces i'm such made and provided, will be strictly
enforced against delinquents.
A. LEMCKE, City Clerk.
I'm Vol,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-02
:
Id. MARSHALL, ". D.,
jlyI-2m Dean of the Faculty..
EI:s.N'sIYALE PL.s.NY.N,ss .s.y,D

ET:f.y'STYLLE PL.SNY.y.<, .s.N.D
IL Flooring Mill, Second street, between Chest
nut and Cherry, dealers in Lumber and manufactu-
rsrs OF Doors, Shutters, Blinds Sash, Door and
Window Frames, Mouldngs of every size, Flo. ring.
Misunderstanding. Shelving, Nantes Base Pilas.
tiers, Greenhouse Sash, and Chain Pump Tubing
large assortment of Sash, Blinds Doors
Mouldings and Pump Tubing, constantly on hand.
Also, ready worked Flooring Of all kinds.
Persons about to erect buildings in the Southern
or western country, considering the low rate of
freight by river, railroad and canal will find il TO
iIeir interest 10 purchase at our establishments
where they can be supplied with all the carnenter;s
work. ready made, of seasoned lumber for the fin
lsh OF buildings. Our work is not made as most
ih..oiy WORK, with lemons half way through but il
= Ialneu IN the same manner as if made by hand.
saving OF all kinds done on short notice Terms
cash, unless otherwise agreed upon
my2f-tf STEELE & UUNNEL