davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-17
NUMBER .li:'( 1876. ).
MISCELLANEOUS.


Al'sTERS-1OO- DOZHJV' Z.9.N,f1 =
II cans just received and for sale by
uecz9 -....lt. - s. Il. GIL BERT d co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-17

REFERENCES:
r. s. Howard, Evansville, Indiana; Ailis " Howes,
EyansyjIe Indiana; A. 81. Phelps 4 Son, New
burgh Indiana; Minor & Hade, Newburgh, In
diana; IL. ID. Newcomb Brother, Louisville, hen-
tucky : D. s. Benedict h Son, louisville, kentucky;
Thomas Danfortl, Secretary, New Albany Insurance
90 New ALBANY, Indiana Il. Simpson Co. ;
New Albany, Indiana; w. II. Catlin, Henderson,
Kentucky; X. q. Beverly, Henderson, Kentucky;
James Montgomery, Preston Bro. Bank, Jeiiefson-
vile, Indiana; Merrett Campbell and Co., NJ Louis,
Mo jy3l-ly
WyREU, DEL BOJy-LRFO, CO.H.nfS s.
sion Merchant, No. Z Lafayette street, New Or
leans for the sale of butter, cheese lard eggs, dried
fruits Flour, Meat and all sorts of Western Pro
duee and for the purchase of Groceries, &c CaSh
advances made on consignments. mal5-ly
@IgRH.-THB UyN'D ER 81 Owe ID :,
U for many years chief Clerk in the house OF
JOHN HURLEY & Co, begs to offer his services
as Commission Merchant, to the friends and patrons
OF that house. thut il has retired ftoE business
with this end ia view l have formed II co-partner-
shin with Mr. H. w. Benton, senior of the old ana
well known firm nf 4. W. Benton Co, under the
name and style OF BENTON &klSG, to take place
from the lst of May, prox
The subscriber relies for support upon the freilus
| of tho old house of JOHN HURLEY Co, wlio
have had ouport nnIties of experiencing the prompt
| ness and ability with which lac attended 10 theii
| business. Very respectfully,
| THOMAS KING,
Corner of Lafayette aud New lIeVee streets
| NV n,Iaaus Anri OF 1851 augS-y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-17

H<DlER and BLYTHE HYNES have associated
themselves together partners in the practice oil
Jaw, and will attend promptly to all business con
ected with their profession, which may be entrust-
III to thom.
IBSJ-Oice ON Locust street, opposite tho Sherwood
iouse Evansville, Ind sept26-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-17

NSOE'E R.S.nE.N.1'E E.z.S.DS DS-fH.4E'E
w plots of over $4,000 acres of land in Southern
Missouri, subject to entry at l21a cents per acre
Call and examine them at the r. 4. L L. Office, No
1, North Third street. Evansville.
uct1 e. &. COIIB1NS-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-17

WR .4EH HEREL .SJN.D WHITE ETSh.
GEA 50 barrels and half barrels.
Picked Moss-25 bales
Refined Sugars-50 barrels Crushed, Powdered,
and Refined White For sale by
sepl2S GILBERT & BOW LES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-17

lie and INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, Nc. l North
hird street. Evansville, Indiana. The purchase and
ale of Real Estate collection of Rents, and payment
fTaxes, &c, promptly attended to. Persons III want
any kind Of help or employment can la inform
"A by calling at THIS office. CHARGES REASONABLE.
] an upIE IE-6u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Bound for the washoe Mines.
NoRrn SAN JUAN, july 18th.

NORTH SAN JUAN, July 10Th.
ED1roR DEMocRAr:-After a very pleasant
ride of eight bours on mule, arrived safe
at this place today, from Marysville, on my
way to Washoe Valley and the newly discov-
cred gold diggings, said to be the richest in
the world. From the statements of Judge
Walsh and Col. Harrison of Grass Valley,
both very reliable men, am satisfied that
gold and silver lie embedded there in abun-
dance, although it is quite difficult at present
to procure it, as it is some ten miles distant
from wood and water. Already, as am in.
formed, some FIVE hundred persons have gone
from Nevada county. and many more are pre-
pairing to go. About fifty men have left this
place, and large number are fitting out to
start on Monday next l am informed on
good authority, that $40 was taken out at
one pan full, and the assay of the blue ore,
specimens of which [ saw, were well dotted
with silver and gold Col Harrison tells me
it turns out largely. AS to provisions, quite
a number of loads have gone by Placerville,
and no doubt there will be good supply
there by next week:
The excitement in the mountain towns is
enough to remind one of former times, and
the supposition Of every one is, that it is well
founded. DIR. Warield and myself leave to.
morrow morning The route for travel is
from Marysville to North San Juan, thence to
Galloway's Ranch, on the Ridge, twenty five
miles; thence to Naples Ranch, near Truckee
Lake, forty miles; thence to Stones Ranch,
on Truekee river, thirty five miles; thence
South to the Diggings twenty miles. A good
horse or mule is all that is necessary.
AS to matters about San Juan, everything
is encouraging. The Eureka Claim, ofwhich
DR.. Warfeld and Judge Stidger are part
owners. cleaned up yesterday 1881, for the
first cleaning, and is said by every one to be
the most encouraging prospect ever realized
on the San Juan Hill. All other claims in
the neighborhood are paying well. l shall
try and keep you and my friends in Marys-
vile posted as to matters and things in the
locality to which am fastening.
Yours, DC, Pho
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Rights of Naturalized Citizens.

Mn. EDToR:-The explanation which the
Hon. Lewis Cass has feltit necessary to make,
with regard to his curt epistle to Mr.. LIE
Clerc, fully sustains the anti-American doc
trine of "once citizen always citizen" y
doctrine which the Democratic party of
1912, led on by Madison, Clay. Calhoun and
others thought of sufficient importance to
justify, in part, declaration Of war against
The ground upon which naturalized Ameri.
can citizens are denied the protection of their
government whilst temporarily soourning
under government which they have abiured,
is, that debt TO the Prince was outstanding
at the time of their departure, and that the
debt was due in the nature of military ser
vice. If we admit this claim to be valid we
must also admit that other claim, which has
ever been maintained by Princes, also to be
valid, viz: that the subject eannot ALLEVIATE
himself from the soil-that allegiance is al
ways due to the crown. This debt of dHe-
gidnce, say these crowned heads, cannot be
cancelled, but debt of military servitude
may be cancelled, by the purchase of sub
stitute. If We admit the binding force of
the lesser debt of military service, how can
We deny the greater one of perpetual allegi-
ancc? Either being cancelled carries with
it the concession of the other, and we thus
have swept away. by wipe of the tremu.
lous pen of a feeble old man, the proud boast
that our laws and our arms protected alike
the naturalized and the native born. How
Lewis Cass, with even his love of office,
could have consented to enunciate policy
so much ct variance with his former ultra
Young American ideas, can only be accoun-
ted for upon the hypothesis that his mental
and physical condition is such as to warrant
the belief that the mist of death is darken.
ing his mind. Yox.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

A DUEL-Lieut Mowry, who was re nom.
mated for Delegate to Congress by the peo-
pie of Arizona, was to have fought duel on
the 5th inst, with Mr. E. Cross, editor of the
Arizonian. The Heralds Arizona correspon.
dent, writing from Teuson, says
The cause of the difficulty originated from
card published by Cross in the Washington
States, The day after Mr. Mowry left for the
Pacific side, which card Cross sent enclosed
in a letter to Col Robinson, of this place,
asking him to read it to the Americans at
Tucson, and also to post it on the door of his
store. The letter of Cross also stated that if
Mowry wanted any satisfaction, that he
(Cross) would give to him. Hence the chul.
lenge from Mowry. 1t is understood they
are to fight with rifles
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

VANcoUvERs ISLAND AND THE HUDSON BAY
CoMrANY.-The British Colonist, in an arti
Gle headed Delegate to England" says:
1t has been a general impression that the
grant OF this Island to the Hudson Bay Com
pany was revoked by the Imperial Govern.
ment on tho last Of May. From what we es.
TEEN as good authority, we believe such is
not the case; but that as heretofore the lands
of the Colony are vested in the Company,
and that it-haying its tools in power-will
continue to do as it pleases with the govern
ment and its resources, and dole ont right as
favor to the disgust of every honest citizen
Again the Colonist says:
Now the only way that we know which is
calculated to induce the local government to
exert itself, ard to induce the Home govern.
ment TO end DISASTROUS regime, is to call
mass meeting to concert measures to send
Delegate to England to represent at the
Colonial Office the evils which are forced on
us by the continuance of the grant, and by
keeping the present incompetent administra-
tion in power
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

A TERRIBLE shooting affray occurred at
Liberty, Casey county, Ky, on the l4th Of
June. The Tribune says;
The parties were VIM. Ousley, of Houston.
vile, Lincoln county, nephew of ex- Gov.
Ousley; V. Peyton, Granville Johnson, Thos
Evans, and others not mentioned. Ousey
shot Johnson and Evans johnson died in
stantly. and Evans shortly after, and Peyton
stabbed Ousloy, but not fatally The diff
Guilty was /" altogether personal between the
parties"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

SOME editor says that the destiny of the
world often hangs on the smallest triAes. A
little milf between Charles Bonaparte and
his love Letitia might have broken off a mar
riage which gave birth to Napoleon and the
battle of Waterloo. To which the Chicago
Advertiser says: eyes, that is fact. Sup
pose "a little milf had taken place between
Adam and Eve! What then2"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Where
rg-Dr. y. Iostetter,s oeIehrnted Sto-

e Or. j HHostetter'S Celebrated StO-
MACH BIrTERS, for the cure of Fever and Ague, is
beyond all controversy the safest and best remedy
that coudbe used by the afflicted, for all diseases OF
the above nature The most violent attacks of this
dreadful disease have often been prevented by the use
of this reliable remedy. The ''Bitte-s' have been
used by the proprietor in extensive practice in the
treatment of Fever and Ague, for a number of years
and its wonderful curative powers well known,
both to the press and the public Those who desire
thorough renovation of their entire system, should
not fail to the Bitters." For sale by Druggists
and Liquor Dealers. Il. WIDEMANN, Agent
je2J-lm MarysVille.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Save Your Gardens.

Mr.. E. LYON a French Chemist, discovered an Ash
astic plant, the powdered leaves of which is deadly
poison to garden worms ants, reaches bedbugs, ticks
heas and all species of Insects, while it is perfectly
harmless to mankind and domestic animals. A child
eat it, lie has received medals from Russia,
France, England, Germany, and numerous medical
colleges and societies. It. is most import dscov-
cry The idea of being rid of these pests in warm
weather is luxury. We hear the bed-bug' S
lament
Lyons Powder sure as fate,
VIII our race exterminate.
Arrangements are made through Messrs BARNES
PARK of New York. to sell it throughout the world
It is put up in tin cansters and bears the name Of E.
Lyon.
Magnetic Powder kills all insects in n trice,
Magnetic Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
RICE, COFFIN & CO., Agents,
je29-lm Marysve.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Citizens Steam Navigation Company.

A GREEABLE to a provision Of the Bylaws of this
IA Company, notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders, for the election
Trustees, win be held at the Company's Office in
Cheesman Co.'S building, in this city, on MON
"a Y, tie 18th inst. The polls will be opened at ~
O'Clock p. NJ, and closed at 91{ O'Clock p NJ As a
majority of all the stock is necessary the traDsac-
ton of business, general attendance is requested.
Per ORDER HORACE BEACH, Sec'y.
Express copy iy3.td
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED-A Frenchman ma
med Louis Durand. accidentally shot himself
few days since, while hunting in company
with two of his countrymen in the vicinity
of Balsom Hill, Butte county. The ball en-
tered his mouth, ranging up through his
head, causing instant death.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

TERRIBLE TORNADO on TIE PLAINs.-An
Atlantic paper gives the following account Of
what lately befell a company of Pixies Peak
adventurers twenty miles above Fort Kear
ney:
Just as the company had encamped for the
the night, terrible tornado blew up accom-
panied by torrents of hail stones. Three
wagons were literally smashed to atoms
Mr.. Durham's trunk was carried off and new
er found, one OK was carried over the creek
their oxyokes were carried two and hal
miles from camp, and the entire company
were carried from fifty to one hundred anC
fifty yards-their outfit was destroyed, anC
a tree ten inches in diameter was uprooteC
and carried seven miles.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

ANOTHER GREAT TRoTTING RAcE-The fol-
lowing is a dispatch from New York dated
June 23d
The second great trotting race between
Flora Temple and Princess came off over the
Eclipse Course to day. The race was for two
mile heats, and was won by Princess, in two
straight heats Timc-frst heat, 5:0l sec
ond, b;o2 A large amount of money was
won on the result.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

HoMcIDE.-On Saturday, IA week ago yes.
terday,) fight with pistols occurred at Mar
iposa, between p. P. Donovan and man
named King, in which the former was killed
by the latter. King gave himself up, was
examined and discharged.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

CHANGES AGAINST MR. LATHAM. The Ma
rysville DEMOCRAT, in relation to these same
charges says
eve are informed that there are
good reasons for believing that Judge
Bolts, of the Sacramento Standard, was
the author of certain communicated ar
ticles which appeared in the Sacramento I'm.
ion in 1857, in reference to this same subject
which articles gave evidence that the writer
knew the history of the whole NATTER
Judge Bolts can say, If he chooses, whethel
this be true or not
Now, if Mr. Lotham's friends feel confident
that this matter is all right, let them call
upon Judge Bolts and upon Mr. Mcconnell
to deny that they are eognizant of the facts
which have been SO emphatically declared
to be within their knowledge" ,'
We are authorized by Judge Bolts to say
that he is not eognzant of the " facts so EN-.
phatically declared to be within his knowl.
edge" that he was not the author of any
communications to the Sacramento Union
upon the subject, and that he does not even
know who the author was.-,Sac, STANDARD.
All right. Now, let us hear from Mr.. Nc
Connell Ht.t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

RAMON GRAclA, who recently had lull
fight at the Mission, near San Francisco, was
arrested on Friday and arraigned at common
law before the Police Court and convicted,
when he demanded jury trial.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

The settlers of Sacramento county and
city have held a meeting and appointed a
committee to call a convention, in case the
nominees of the different political parties are
unfayorable to the settlers cause.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

A CORPS of U. S. Surveyors have compile
ted running the western boundary of the
Choektaws and Chickasaws, and at last ac-
counts were employed in extending the north
ern boundary Of the Creek Country west
ward.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

IN consequence of the failure of the crops
last year in many of the districts of Canada
West, the people are represented as being at
the point of starvation uI
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

MEETING of the Dashaways was held in
Sacramento on Friday. and large number of
new members admitted. Speeches were de-
liEered by Messrs Zabriskie, Badlam, Hall,
and Others
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

In the case of Phil. Smith, tried in Sacra-
mento for the murder of Thos. Rice, the jury
have returned verdict of murder in the
second degree. Sentence will be pronounced
on Friday, the 22d inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

Mas. MATILDA HERON SToErEL will COM
menee, in the fall, a tour throught the Uni
ted States, Great Britain, Australia and Cali
fornia.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

Another TRAIToR-The President lately
appointed John p. Barnes to the Board Of
Visitors ofthe Military Academy That gen.
tleman respectfully declined the post, and
addressed letter on the subject TO the Mo
bile Register, in which he speaks of Buchan.
an as "superannuated" and "imbecile," and
irdulges in strong language generallY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

a SUIT for divorce has been commenced in
the Sacramento District Court, by Jessie
Marks against her husband Maurice Marks.
She charges him with extreme cruelty.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

BIG stories are told of the richness of the
mines at Pixies Peak According to the
latest accounts, claims were selling at the
rate of $1,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Anti-Lecompton Convention at stockton.

OIoChION, JuIJ loth, loOS'
At the County Convention of the Anti
Lecompton Democracy, in this city to-day
the following nominations were made: For
Sheriff, S. H. Gorham Treasures, Geo. D.
White; Recorder, II. S. Sargent; Clerk, II.
b. Underhill Assessor, L. D, Wren; Sur
veyor Geo. Z. Drew Coroner NJ. II. Bond;
Assembly, L. Westlake, b. Hope.
Gen. s. A. Booker and Col II. d. Huggins
arc now addressing large and enthusiastic
ratification meeting
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

ALL the principal stores, banks and places
of business were closed in Boston on the
18th June, on account of the anniversary of
the battle of Bunker Hill
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

JAMES ToDp, convicted of grand larceny in
Santa Clara county, was taken to the State
Prison on Wednesday, for term of three
Years
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

Tue Bee has been informed that the State
Fair Committee have determined to offer no
premiums to fire engines.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

KaSzraGSR HAVING JUST COMPLETED
HI1SAS[5Y one of the best Galleries in the
yke1aEftNIlINSSJY State, have concluded, for the
@sgsRI4F3fxds&%B accommodation Of the public, Ia
k.----- open the same with a great re-
duction in prices, to enable all, both rich and
poor, to send their kenesses to their faro friends
and who will fail to send picture when he can pro-
cure one for the trifling sum of ONE DOLLAR.
will take Pictures for 81 80 which have heretofore
brought 81 to So and those which have been selling
for SO to S. can be had of me for SO to 81.
Pictures oil CLOTH suitable for sending in letters
can be obtained for 81. proporonate reduction
will be made in all other kinds of Pictures, except
those of children under three years of ago. Having
the best light in the city, and every necessary facility
l will guarantee to my patrons good Pictures as
can be obtained elsewhere. hope the public will
give me a trial.
Remember the reduced prices, and that none but
good Pictures vii leave my Gallery, at 40 ID street
three doors above the Theatre You can procure a
good Picture for 81.
jy14-lm r.. A. KUSEL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

THE dedication of the Santa Rosa Institute
took place on Tuesday last The address
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Scott
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

sAxoNY.-Advices from Europe state that
IN the Chamber of Deputies at Dresden, the
Foreign Minister of Saxony had declared in
favor of war against Louis Napoleon, and the
Deputies, by majority, expressed tue same
view
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

THE British man-of-war Heron was lost
lately off the coast of Africa, and about one
hundred and seventeen of her crew drowned
Commander Truscott and twenty six others
were saved. The Commander took passage
for England on the mail steamer but died of
slow fever on the passage home
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

HEAVY frost fell in American Valley on
Tuesday and Monday nights of last week.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

FIELD MARSHAL Baron Won Hess, has been
appointed Commander in. Chief of the Aus
trian armies.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
ICE! HCE! ICE! ICE! ICE!

TEIHE UNDERSHGNED feels grateful 10
Il the citizens Of Marysve and vicinity, for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and
respectfully solicits a continuance of the same
lie has now in his ICE HOUSE, mt Grass Valley,
1900 tons of ICE and is prepared to supply
with the best article in the markt at the lowest rates
GaS- All orders left at the ICE DEPOT, No. a3 High
street, between Second and Third, will be promptly
attended to. [ap6.my i. TOMB.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

THE motion of Edwin Forrest, in the Su-
perior Court, New Y ork for a commission to
be issued to California to examine into the
character aud conduct of Mrs. Sinclair while
q resident Of that State, has been denied.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

OK June 2lst, the Cabinet at Washington
had under consideration the letter drawn up
by Secretary Cass on the subject of neutral
rights
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

II. HI STAMFORD, Of Sonora, proposes to
construct telegraph line, connecting that
place with Mariposa The cost is estimated
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

THE merchants of New York have sub
scribed $4,000 for the purpose of estab-
fishing permanent Southern steamship line.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

L. G. SEWN, formerly member of Congress,
is now in the Insane Asylum at Philadeldhia,
and it is feared, is confirmed lunatic.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

A MOST remarkable race took place over
the Union Course Long Island, on Tuesday
June 2Ist, between Lady Woodruff, Geo. N.
Hatchin, and Brown Dick Six closely con-
tested and fast heats were trotted over a
heavy and slippery track in the extraordi-
nary time of 2304, 2;324, 2;20!, 2:302 2:3l4
2:3l-a performance which has never been
equaled under the most favorable circumstan-
ces. Lady Woodruff was the winner.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

G. G. PAYNE has applied for the benefit of
the insolvent law in the Sacramento District
Court
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

FATAL AUcIDENT-Two men, named Sam
uel Whitmore and Henry Dunekworth, were
killed in a tunnel on Friday morning, at
Butte City, near jackson, Amador county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

CAPT. IsuAM who, it was feared was lost
in the mountains of Arizona, is safe.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

Fmr-A few days since the dwelling of
N. b. Lathrop, situated at Lathrop's Ferry,
near Oroville, was destroyed by fire. Mr..
Lathrop, says abe Record, lost much valua :
BILE furniture and papers. Mr. Downer, late
Postmaster lost about five hundred dollars.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

INTERESTING FROM MExIco,-A dispatch
from Washington dated June 28d, says:
Official information has been received from
Mexico TO the effect that General Vidauri, a
prominent Liberal leader Of the northern
portion of Mexico has, with the assent of
President Juarez accepted the offer of 5000
American volunteers, who are ready to join
him. The matter has been referred to our
Government, and the subject is now under
consideration.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Tn the Sick.

Impelled by desire to do unto others as would
that some one had done byme when similarly situated
l hereby earnestly caution all sufferers from Sperma-
torrhea, or Involuntary Exhaustion, against all the
"tricks and traps of the various swinding quacks
SbUn them all, and If disposed to profit by my ex-
perence, enclose return stamp, and send brief de-
scription of your case to Box 176, Charlestown,
Mass. ie4-9mdhw
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

THERE have lately been sevaral heavy
showers of rain in Tulare county
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

GEORGE BAILEY, editor of the National Era
died at sea, on board the Arago, June 9th.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

DIR. J. POWELL spoke at Yreka on the
evening Of the 18th.