davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25
IsIets. scarcely more
than barren rtcks. sBy offici

than barren rtcks. sBy officiai GEN.
or Bird Island, Of 1853
9 average temperature in low southern and
I'm locations, is 75o; in northern and east
72o- The lofty mountains are cool, and at
SUBMITS cold. A summary of meteorologi-
observations, made by the missionaries at
olulu. from August, 1921, to July, 1892,
the mean temperature to be 75o; n. E.
Winds three-fourths of the year; rain on
days: highest heat observed in the shade,
!, lowest 59'- During the months of Janu-
and February, the thermometer sometimes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
Dreadful Condition ~ the Whites In San -
mlngO


Dreadful Condition ~ the whites In San BE-
mln8O
Prom the Washington States, April
nesps&ches have been received from our commercial
agent at san Domingo which WILL undoubtedly, confirm
All ea. stated heretofore Of the critical con diton
II Aericals and Of the whites race In that doomed
lsaD6. - :
The negro leader Bsex Is shut up the walled city Of
san DouDso, where be vess bis ferocisy the white
q zsps whom retains amid the horrors OF siege and
famine 10 sort nosases for his dns escape.
xr E1pot the American Ornsul, and his lacy, zoe
Me,cet Ia Roche, (she daughter OF ono 81 the no08
cd fan lilies Of the iland) daily subjected TO
bSl% spf stu6ieai Esult&.
,he United ststsa Gag has been repeatedly dragged
thr, ugh the and uampled upon BY negro mobs
h me church with language too vile 70 DO repe ted
Amrrcap seamep and veseek have been illegally ssr
need; ard, bref every form Of outrAge that negro
pe could invent bss been hssped upon citizens, or
the sipR o. reipg white men ana Americana and
not ship OF war sbow, Itself for their relief.
The oeIlsrAb con eesiou OF weakness made BY our
RoseTDnent In 1854 when II Suffered he French and
nsh cApce! mace treaty and prohibit diplomatic
relations by The whiss party in Doninics nov bearing
rte fruit
Tho action OF h.s government has sealsd 70 bloody
end the Gully sbjts sp0t in the West Indies which IL
covered by q FREE srd American Gag This government
pss been noed that toe negroes Of Hsyu are evynx
the invasion VI the Do niDcan republic, aod that
they prt clam, In every village, Death TO tho whites
AID Down with Americans |"
n tbs government would send down one or our 0<ua
mental 70 demand sststacon OF S'uiouque for the
American the day ten cruisers hsvo robbed
Mona passage. would give him something better
Think OF thar extermirHti1g the whites fheSc negro
svsges have PupderG chips aod c2eus 70 the tuos
0f three hundred thousand DECLARE, Tor Stch hsJ have
net been brought account shape and now they
10 invade tine Dominican republic, and murder
drive Oo all the whites except tb0se Who the sub
jects Of the European Powers friendly 70 aayt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
Obituary.

Died, II Mddletown, c. April 10, Mrs. SARAH DyEoRnu
rect Of the late Hr AsAhei Deforest aged 100 years
months and 10 days.
few weeks since, died in yionna N. KIorEcm, q els
relative Of tbs Emperor OF the FreIch rhe maiden
name OF tho grandmother OF Napoleon was Kio % hi,
ard she nearly related 10 the OF the late
Kopecbi VITO for many years held the "procuIacn" OF
the late Baron Sira, the wealthy baukSr.
J. II. BARROW THK MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT
From the London Ne xs, March 81
YESTERDAY at his residence in Francis street, Newiug
ton died Mr. john Henry BARROW, gentleman for
time connected with this jourusl and previously With the
Times, Morning Herald and S.~ newspapers Mr. Barrow
however better kpo the editor OF the "Mrror
Of Parliament series of original reports Of the Parl,
ectary debates which he started In opposition TO ''Haa
saId aud which for years maintained Q
fui with compilation He al 90 the author
CT "E.pir Ma.eck and two other works Of fiction
in prose and verse. Towards the close OF his life Mr.
Barrow like many other brethren OF the PEN suffered
verey from poverty AID during his last illness which
long aud lingering. experienced prvaticns OF the
mos. painful nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

Before Hon. Judge ~utuHrlani.
Arm % William ~ Rf4tfs and wifs ys John Ncisdn
gBd trits and oflrty fb.s tired once before
when verdict w, fiven iavOr Of the plantih II is
an brought B.. the pla n;h WIN. s. Rogers, AZ
Of the eirs Al law o. estate Of samuel 3 fngle de-
ceased partition 10 his proportion OF property
on BroadwAy TIE case has occupied several days
great deal Of tes w. Documentary and other wise
produoed TIE par CT hs paind " establish the fact
that VIM Rogers was oue q the heirs q, iaw of samuel
lnse. deceased, pAch fact dcsied ~ the deieod
anH The Iuiy found verdict 10 favor o. The plaintiffs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
NEw YORK bMsALp SUNDAY. APRIL 25 1850

sssocaae end ff,eDd Of eminent men, len homeless
and poor and died ~ last alone The shanty q poor No.
gro MUSE, Ia unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
ANTHOLOGY.

MADAM BREWSTER, 80 BOwERY. ABOVE FIkaI
" street, still continues hrr business IN astroogy love
love matters; she feels that she has mo eusL Ia
dies 90 cents. Gentlemen ~.
I'M SPRING RFT-CLATRvOYAFCE-n ~
llU MOUR ,he most ssful medical ena su lscss
clarvoyhut Va America tor.ultsti0rs on hsh
Gser friends Let prop ny Nc and aesiactn " no peF
Orsy hnr resorvd " Iva original colcr Without l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25


DRY s.<ODs, OK.
A + STEWART q CO; WILL on MONDAY. April
"A. D. make large nddious e their s:oc: Of cheap silks,
srssdss S dss%Sse s' ssz II se.ae streets
E p.s4s ASSORTMENT OF
Moua IN DE ssooIpHyov
ROBES voLANTz
Received By ..eam.ap A4aso. = e0i1lA'
uBsDx fM Il cSsnTfe e ks Esn co. III Broadway
a just opened also nouncnss edsngs and Insertions 81
K WILLIAMS. successor 10
refer hooers, ~ broadway.
AT aIcnoNDs ,.,
Are n receipt, By every choice e%bIds
M o the nss .pfns .s o. conc
~ - RfcHMoND's sv Broadway.
A BEAUTIFUL. LOT OF HoSIToH, POINT A BAI
A s.SS and sss Lac SS
received per last steamer at err, ordinary low prices
Peter Roberts, .D Broadway.
e. Co. 81 Broadway,
An siI is sSfe sa 1s sfoS5x
RICH DRESS GOODS,
AT LESS PRICES
A~A IN THIS CITY.
ASo'"Ahr iSnSi ssfaDrsx POULAND,.
will be open on Monday. '''s'''
UBsDKEI. fsihsos: LAKE ! CO al ii Broadway.
A THOUSAND r s65ss yAoo OMIT
vi ~u1 's 's.'''.'s' S SSLetts .EIo CO.,
upspK1 r A ss f Iak pass 60 81 Broadway,
"A Very cheap from The great sales of As, week will
MONDAY, APRIL %.
Lyons silks rlk ro5es &c, &c.
EDWARD LAMBERT A co,
DLACx SILKS BLACK SILKS.
ID loo yards high ius're black sins q, s. yard.
80 % ssSs :i sssisS qualify % 90 90 ss s:s
1000 Stella shaws from auction.
pRooKLYN
d Mourning g, ,Ss. factory W.. ...
Newest patterns Of Grape goods on hand
PLAcK LAcEs-A MAGNIFICENT Lot or WIDE
ID French founced laees entirely ps,ierns. just
Ope"'' - 0'p'er EDWARD Williams, succ...oro
Peter Roberts, tr9 broadway
RLACK LACK WIS Cshw PArTERss-A SPLEEN
sso ccfurts bLrbes espts shsvls and manis entirely
new styles.
Peter Roberts a2s Brosdway
CARPErIsG.-spEISe nPoRTArroSs 1864, AT
- great ''d'' sslf 81 PHO p I5uxsBERRr.
No &c broadway near Grand street.
snsI.s .gs.,i, Brs.:,i, :; 2: cent. gory.rd
EnsS B tS.ss ,si q 10 O. ser S. 9sr yard
spshsh ngrAin Al Isc per y.rd
rAns md all chsr goods pertnn w hs trade equally
low prices
CHEAPEsr LACE AND MrsLIp DR.PxRrEs
s,s. "a 81. Z = IT, S.'''' tor ~
Also lace sSd muslin BY the yard
'n'''Si s ssS sI.isn I CO., o. 1s Broadway.
" The isrges, sss-rtmen, In the United State.
as Rrosd~ay between Thirteenth and Fourteenth street,
CUSTOM SHIRTS -
AND wARRANiEp TO GIVE SATISFACTION
Aso. Barclay street, Aston House $500
CURTAIN Materials, LACE CURTAINS, DRAPs
Also, csrpeinss olcloihs, rugs
Drusgeis. mating stair carpengs rods tc
Nos, ss, as7. so ana 81 Gr.nd street
sormen, fashionable French styles for
kOHIsSAAT BROS, ~ John street
L,AMTIy AND HOTEL LINENS
Linen sheetng. shirtpgs, dsmssss napkins. dwellings
table clotha, &n &c, &C -
Al so. BIEACBED COTTON sHRErIYGs,
shirngs Canton hssnes drings and domestic goods Of
LARGE AEsoRTNEST-CHEAP
LORD a TAYLOR,
Nos 255. 757, $50 and a1 Grand street
AID ~ and ~ Catherine street.
GhS'STr ruiz ia sEIs Snsd 1 fHsls FASHIONS
shs.
Velvet.
Lace,
fricot
Marie Louise,
Evsngeinc,
Phlomene.
GFNIN'a BAZAAR
Gas Brosoway, 81 Nicholas Hotel
T5RIAT REDUCTION IN PRrCSs
Ga HUMPHREY CO,
s2t broadway,
Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel.
" Iarseet and beat selected stocks q
A. - m =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

Bleecter street between Nercer ami Greene one OF
the finest public fOuses in York should be call the
The Store House Of Good things for attached
erceptonabe harder, While "a " and wine cellar IN
supposedly stocked. Gentlemen will End u exquisite
pleasure 70 spend their evenings In This establishments H.
a hne club on committee room TO LET by day or week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25


drst number Of this TaIer was rub ishet a, Centro
~ 90 the 80 Of June 1857. "Is circulation fair, AID
.. ~ tci sspg IT. politct eternal opposition 10
.avsty sno therefore, republican" The editors ard pro
If.ttqfs ere Austin auo I.as - Beardsiey, both
uves Of New York-the former belonged 70 the de-
mOcrstc party aud the latter 10 the vhg but both
tanned sLd ed for John Fremont IN 1885, and would
DO again under similar circumstances. IT. policy has
always been active voting designs 10 assist in
Akrg kansas free state by and through The ballot box
'u mctto Ia Fearless and Free and II IA 30 on all sub
cts speaking the opinion OF ia edt5rs regardless Of po
pulsrhy and Consequence
There are great many other little papers scattered
throughout the Territory that sometimes In operation
and sometimes not Thero little sheet called the
CrUs1dr of Freedom published at Donphsn, by James
Redpsh celebrated IN the free state party the most
Infamous and INSCRIPTIONS liar in Kansas Territory. lie
formerly correspondent Of several Eastern black
republican papers.
There are aio the following named papers The Gesry
City Era free state the CoraitoudliS ofDoniphan pre-
slavery the Syr,rr Sovereign Of AtchLsou the Sumner
Coseft, free state wysndoue CIiscn, democratic and
free S,su fcem1Hs Champion Of Prarie CITY free state
the southern hGpsds, ~ OSaSatomie Kdnsa Leer, of
Teoumseh free Stse; Witt cloud chef, q White Cloud
free state. and Eigood advertiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

NENYNs BAZAAR.
" LADIES' aad parsAola very aswes STYLE.
and iowcs, prices. Ladies' MORE saique a 81 g
SIS Bro dwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

DRY GOODS, DC.
NJ chdrens paraaols TIE vary uevos styies
and iowes, prices Ladies' MORE satque a 81 g
FAsO1 HAIR PINE and
HEADDKKssKA
large 'pd s Y1Iid s;' Sr% srvLxs
comprising GILT JkT and ak in s co, NJ. from Lowest
saSns foe sale BY
IMPORTERS NO II MAIDsN LANE.
Il Nos. ss Isl. $50 and ISL G,ana stree.
.vAsHIoNABLE DRESS 6Gons ros spaIcG
large assortment OF rticy styles Will DO opened
Hontsy April and added to our present large stock Of
Much below regular prices
Ia Nos sss ISL ass ,ns 2, G5..d 4 street ..,.
Borue ribbons, dre~s ir'rum'pg.
Ladies, ,prins hosiery gnde, garments.
Corded skirts, crinolne, balnaorals, &C.. kc
Great vAIie.y-lo~ prices
II Nos 256 257, $50 and q, Grand street
end Nos 81 sed 40 Ca,hArine street.
Their large and desri.bIe s,c L OF
Spring c,ohs, c>s.ius v~stngs.
Innings and tslofs trimmings u every description
s;impof@rs priced
ACE vRTIs BANDKEROHIsFs, &C.
~ We are Just IN re ,eips Of large s.:orsmeut Of
ss..s md sssh . 6 d !; = y
"" BssKM4s cCNr AsY. rs Bsoaaw.y " 7'''A
ACE AND MUSLIN WIDOW CURTAINS.
IL just received from auction at greet bargain.
scases of iot white quilts OF teacAD. q
10 Ia " ...........'.......... L.
S''''' Of ''A'A'' ps e Sss 'sss Bower,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-02
The Triumph. OF Peace.

The following passage will be read with
interest at the present time, when the whole
civilized world is exulting over the greatest
scientific victory OF the age. 1t is extracted
from a speech of that eminent and far-seeing
Statesman, John e.. Calhoun, in the Senate
of the United States, March 18th, 1916, on
the bill for terminating the joint occupancy
of Oregon Territory. After using many
weighty objections to an appeal 10 arms for
the settlement of the question, Mr.. Calhoun
drew vivid picture OF the marvellous pro-
gress of the arts of peace which would be
arrested by war; = ~ ts-iAe -
But have still higher reasons. am
opposed to war as friend TO human i'm
provcment, To human civilization, TO human
progress and advancement. Never in. the
history OF the world has there occurrcda
period SO remarkable as the pence which
followed the battle of Waterloo for the great
advances made in the condition of human
society,". The chemical and mechanical
Fawers have been investigated and applied
10 increase the comforts of human lie in a
degree far beyond what was ever known or
hoped before. Civilization has been spread
Z ing its influence far and wide, aud the gen
stripped all that has 4heens previously wit
messed. aIrI Ia JfRH@ dcE ldi
y "Thc invcption ofnan bas seizedupo and
suhjugsted two great.agencies of the natural
!. world which were before made ser
wants of man "a refer to steam and electric
iity, under which, of course, L include mag
! netsm and all its phenomena Steam has
been controlled and availed of for all the
! purposes Of human Intercourse, and by its
.F Fresistlcss energies has brought nations to-
gether whom nature seemed to separate by
insurmountablc barriers, II has shorteued
the passage across de Atlaatic more thar
one-haG, while the rapidity of travelling or
land hasheeu three times greater than was
= ever knawn befors- -Wtbih- the same timt
2 imam has changed the very lightning o
Heaven, and brought it down and made. il
administers to the Transmission of human
Thoughts insomuch thar it may. with truth b
said that our ideas are not only transmitted
with the rapidity Of lightning, but by light
ming, itself. Magic wires, are, stretching
themselves in all directions over the earth
and when their mystic ueshes shall a
length have been perfected, our globe itsel
viii be endowed with asensitiveness whicl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-02

p Judge Niblack and Judge 1ioyey, the op-
posing candidates for Congress, vii: address
their fellow-citizens at the following times
and places, to-wit: . "a - - d.
-, vaaderJwgh, County-Eyansville, Tues
day, August 3lst Ingies's Station, wednes-
day September st; atSLongs, inthe Bayou,
Friday, October 9th; Germantown, Satur-
day, October 9th.
!, = Gibsogo lConufy---Priacetun, Thursday,
September 2d Francisco, Friday, Sd
Owensyil.e, Saturday, 4th; Patoka, Mon
day, 9th. - -.ft, -
4 nor rco,mty--Dickensburg Tuesday, Sep
ternber 7th; yincennes. Wednesday, 9th
Edwards Port, Saturday, 25; Bruceville,
Monday. ~. ~ .A
J 4 Pfkeseomty- Hornbrooks, Tuesday, Sep
teu'bcr Ia; Petersburgh, "Wednesday, is;
Crossroads, Thursday, IL. ~,ss ''.4.4
D. Ddviess f.coWnty-Washipgtop Friday,
September II; ,Alfordsville Saturday, q;
Rsglesville, Thursday %; oEl Prairie,
Friday, - > A'Ns> - = - q
Martin county--Loogootee, Monday, Sep
tember 20; Halberts Bluff, Tuesday 81 /;
lIarrisonville, Thursday, %. ..l ,.l
Tosey county--Mount Vernon, Monday,
October 4th; New Harmony, Tuesday. 5th !;
Wadesyille, Wednesday, 6; Union church,
Thursday, 9Th. .t.-o.. "a. p
Speaking to commence at o'clock, p. N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-02

will render il impossibIe to touch il ON ANY
one point, and the touch not be felt from
one end of the world to the other. Y ,,,.s,s =
= And this work is a. yet hut
commenced it is but the breaking Of the
dawn Of the worlds great jubilee. II prom
ises a day Of more refinement, more intel
lectual brightness, more moral elevation,
and consequently Of more human felicity
than the world has ever seen from its crea-
ton 80. -iF ar1 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-02
HOTELS.

CWBRw-OOD H0rsE, WILL. n.
- BYERS, Proprietor. Corner First and Loe,nt
streets Evansville, int. fiie sluar. frona st,a,u
bat landing. mN,-l,-
~HD.l.MS ,HOEsE,. ,AE.S.OERSO.N,,
o1 NV. East side Elm, betwevii First and Sc
opd streets. JAMES Z. ADAMS, ,Proprietor.-
The Louisville and Shawnectown Stage Offices kept
at the abov. House - laugl7
RH.S.V'SIO.N' MOUSE, W.RHT SIDE
OIL of the public square, Princeton. Ind. S. y.
wII.sON, froprissnr. - tur 80 - - repfl
T1L.1RG'9 .f.NERFf.1.v HOTEL,
NJ vinoennes, Ind J. ". CLARK. Proyrietor.-
now in fin--ordsr .t nh2s p
TWTY. HOrEL, W:1TER STREET,
" between Main and Division, Evansville, Ind.
octl-tf wM. ". BoICoURT, Prop
TDEEZER NOUSE, V.EV'CE.V.y.ES
II Ind. oypc-i,. -is-p. ". II. X. onfc~. T.
J. BEELER. Proprietor. f-i3r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-02
Fusk Lows Tssrrruruoss-These i'm stitu-

+ FREE LOVE IHsTITurToSs.-Thesc institu-
ltions, it is said, are rapidly increasing in the
city Of New York. At present there are
two on Thirteenth street one on Stuyvcsant,
four on Broadway, one very large one on
Second avenue, two on Third avenue, three
son Fifth avenue, one in Yorkville, under
the supervision OF. Lola Montez, who indoc-
trinated the Bavarians long ago, one on
Laight street, one on Union Square, a pala-
tial rcsidcnce-besdes number of smaller
ones. The Stuyyesaut street. house has
about forty inmates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-02

sDA BUSA. COR.N. MEAL FRESH
eDO GR"rND. fcr-s@i- by -. +. = : u -
ulv2 u. W. c0OK SON
1R.f.ND EXMkBHTxO.N' 1T GRES-,
"CENT CITY HALL, this Tuesday night, only !,
August 3lst. Mons. HALLEs, the wonderful south
American, viii give NOR. vf his Grand Draw
ing Room Soirees Magic, this evening, with new
programme, intr'nucins his astonishing Magic
Cannon Feat, aud the inexhaustihis Bottle. aud
Suspension. Also, many other Magic wcndcrs,
which have only TO lie s-rn to bs appreciated.
Do"rs open at O'Clock, =. VI. to commence af
y. See small bills. II --.-- ~ - a.-
DfTTROLF soy, p.alrrs IN Jrweiry,
ID Watches, Checks silver VAR, So, have now
ON hand Q well selected stock .f gold and silver
styles; Yankee Clocks In Bronss. Iron and We'd
cases. silver table and teaspoons. plated ware, port
mvnuae~, gold, silver and steel spsctaciss, Re,
which are prepared 90 s-l st the lowttt Eastern
rrprc-entsd Tho pablic generally are invited 70
call and examine fsr thcntscivrr, ~ the I'D stand
on Main street. bctwes-u Fir-t and s.ccnd. apso
H0W:. X. Nc GREW. .fTTOR.S,Ey y
]" az Law and Notary Public. 0ihce in the
Crescent City Bank Building. Will attend faith
fully to all business entrusted to him. my3O-ly
, H.1PER M1.V'6sI.V,G W:SREMOFSB,
II FIRST STREET.. NEAR NtfS.f e. sCHMITT
. EycOURaGE rH0HE rNsASyf,ACTCRlSe.-y
Wewish 20 caifthe attention of our old customers
and everybody n want ef elegant ana aeeirsbl. Fur
Sociafles Divans, ElizaLeth and rsrlor Chairs in
Hair Cloth Plush and Broc,tci which will Le ready
for inspcctiou. in = few day - E1aE gnfTAG
Every article in the Upholstery Line Is niads un-
der our personal rui'sSiutcndepc aud expressly tor
the City Trade. w. make 10 our aim In sell as
cheap AZ any house in the wsst, and All we ask -.
give us n caii before You 20 and spend your money
abrvad. ~ sc6MITI sTAkk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-02
Rates OF .sDI.ERrTsLvG.

-
= !. : ! = 1zs'ts
tlDay. T. sot 90 loeI z5t 30 | "a
/. I,rys, 81 J i5l J. 5oI 1 30 . 80
\ Il.y-.-. 4 OIL 90 Iasl 2 z5l 75i 3 -
Z bap', I I e5l I 80 0.l 3l5l 3 u 4l5
: Day. ! so 10 80 3 20 - 90
W"k, l.l5oi 2z3l ,Sco.l, 3lllk 4soI u
H"ek- 80 : ss.t s-c.ts e . so -
!. W-.t.t a~l f5ct t@l 5o-I 3" 10, 50
No. oot eOol GO 10 90 ~ 90 u 90
Me'.. 6@l go II % - 75 10 90 Is 75
z Me-. 80 u = u 90 Is 75l = 80 ri =
NO.. ] 80 is'5si E,ool2I . - 20 - -
Mo-. 10 90 olI,.en.l-ec. oe res-~,4 80 90 i5 40
No.. ~ y,tf9 % s',,.,! q 20 fss oot . 30
Y Mekf - " % 20 ~ oo .isI5o % eo1 81 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-02

"OBICC0. -I5o FOXES CR0TcY
IL Brands, Va. and Nv. Tobacco. Jnst recsrs1
and for sale by WHEELER hi"oS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-02

y kIhoue AVE have nov os hand and Mr. On
hhe raj terms, we'll assorted steeh prir'-rs and
.bcokbinders, among. whish We nap~z s..stssa; 81
80 hnndlos Printing Paper assorted sizer :, !.
1000 Straw Boarir 1000 Tar Boa5ds,
A. well as ooorcd Printing PaHes; plain csp ssd,
Hose nat Cap. Demy, Medium, white and cclorsd
Cards spd Card BssFds. which we esn hsvs eot ~
suy sises. fpss-sbes pspss, syAiiih wssppiSs,
Printers Ink. &c. We also beE les<e serus,i ths
attention Of dealers 70 cur stock of 25oo bundlrs
Wrapping Paper, and 100 gross Of Bonnet Bosrds
; TIE bighest market price paid fur lagr
o iyl TENSEY& S0RESs0y-i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-02
A RAT IN THE CARA FAT WoxAy

~ hat lN lHE bahs--t II Al hOAAN IN
TH)uELE. A day or two since, just after
the express train left Stamford, where it had
been delayed few minutes, to wood and wa
ter, rat ran from one corner of the car
amid the feet of the passengers. As soon as
it twas known that there was q rat on the
floor Of the car, considerable excitement
took place among the ladies, and crinoine
took u sudden rise. The passengers struck
ut the rat as he dodged from one side of the
car to the other, with their umbrellas and
canes, but without any effect-the old rat
successfully avoided all the kicks and thrusts
and disappeared under the seat of fat wo-
man, who sat at one end of the car. half
asleep. a committee of one, selEap-
pointed, backed up by half dozen "full-
grown boys suggested TO the fair lady the
propriety of rising To enable them to find
the rat.
Now, IL is no easy matter for a two hun
dred and fifty FOUNDER, incumbered with a
huge mass of crinoline, to rise at a moment $
notice; therefore, she declined. She was
duly informed Of the state of affairs and of
the critical position which she occupied in
the eyes Of the public at that moment
Agan she was requested TO rise, but she pos
itively refused-like certain distinguished
politicians, she seemed determined to man-
tain her position till broader and more
comprehensive platform was available. Va
rious suggestions as to the rats whereabouts
were made by % the boys" in audible whis-
pers, which made the fat woman
{" Blush like ful-blown rose"
and to get her eyesopen. Many Of the pas
al 10 h.,.s. L.. rr al.
which was quite amusing-lips were com
pressed--checks cxpanded-ieeth, worth
from S25 to untold fortunes, were exhib-
tied
"Ihcre was silence deep as death,
And the bolde-t held his breath ...,..
esH For time"
But that time was decidedly short
for at this point the lady in question gave a
roll which made the car fairly groan, one on
two spasmodic shrieks, and the two hundred
and fifty FOUNDER shot out of her seat like
n sky-rocket, Ipsctting babies and bandbox.
es, crushing crinoline and beavers, landing
about six feet from her seat upon little
old man, whom she nearly smothered, be-
side knocking off his wig and otherwise dis-
arranging his toilet upon which be remark
ed to himself that she had better "simmer
down and join the circus. After vigor-
ously shaking her dress, amid the laughter
OF the passengers. she regained her seat, aud
the huge mass of crinoline commenced -tc
. settle 10 its proper place and quiet was oncs
4, more restored, when one. of 'sthe boys,
; whose mirth;uIness must be somewhat large.
ly developed, burst ont in a" horse laugh.
The effect was like a spark in q. magazine
the wheIeA car exploded, and the fat woman
rjoined In and laughed as hearty as the mer.
riest. Her jollys old sides shook up and
down, and the car-springs vibrated, keeping
exact time. But what became of the rat j.
n question.-Horfford Times