davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
GREAT GEN., ~
: ,sAL ROUTE

NORTH AND E n ST!
One Of the following SPLENDID PASSENGER BThA1-
ERs will leave New Orleans q fellews:
Imperial .Capt U. b. ho8eaA
May o. june Is. and July and ~. Aug. u. Sept H. n
j. c. SyvOn. Capt 1aaAo d. SsAe4
May 49, june Is, July and 81, Aug. and n, Sept II
Hlawatha T. =. De.
Nay so, June II, July and q, Aug 10 and e. sepa IA
New Falls City............ ......Capt. !. b. WssA
June and 10 July and rs Aug IL and 30, Sept II.
A. Il. Lacey-..-.......... .OePt ace. Teyiss.
June and n, July Q and n, Aug. A. Sept l snd 10.
John Walsh Capt. Jno waihsys
June and 49, July IL and 49, Aug. l6 Sept and Il.
City OF Memphis Capt Wm J. kosna.
June and 25 July Is and 81 Aug. IS, Sept. and r.
VIM. NJ. Morrison. Capt. Jno. N. Bondsg1.
June 9 and q, July Is, Ang. and 20 Sept and rs.
Champion Capt u. b. Moore.
June IL 20. July IT. Aug and "a, Sept. and r.
Passengers rely upon boats leaving advertised aaA
making DIRECT connections at
vICXSBURG
With the
NEW ORLEANS AND JACKSON RAILROAD;
AT Cairo with the
ILLINo s CENTRAL RAILROAD;
-AtSt. Louis with the
OHIO 4 MISSISSIPPI, INDIANAPOLIS AND BILLION
TAME and all other Railroads for all points.
North and East.
kaTICKETS by at this otcs.
Fare as Cheap, Time AS Quick
AND WITH LESS CHANGES
THAN BY AMY OTHER ROUTED
us- TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED.
-For correct information or Through Tickets apply q
wv a5-RAlLRoAD LINE PACKETs.-eG
oI5rf sStR;, q 4 c %%yss ri.'s-
J.F ALLEN,
EW GOULD Superintendent. myM II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

Railroads.
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
MOBILE-Per steamer Florida-15 bales cotton Geddeg-
is ties hams Martin, Cobb &co--sundries to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

on MONDAY, IIth July, al 3 II. N.
St Louis Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
FOR ST. LOUIS-GoNNECTIN0 AT
sunIS Cairo with Illinois Central, and st. Loaa
sa5@s with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad .Ihs
fue regular passenger packet steamer John Walsh,
Jpo Maoy MASTER will leave for ST Louis and all interme
diate landings above. For freight passage apply
board
s Planters and shippers rely the puncaality of
this steamer
ssr No berth considered engaged until paid for.
OF the cabin and staterooms secured
y applying the Compapys Office 81 Camp street. OF
yIRGINIUS c. DENTZEL.
iva Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11
FOR oPELOUs AS.
ALAB MA RIVER.

A i a B A NJ 3 X.
n= FOR BLADUN AND CULLUM
lsAskE{kss1 sPRINGs-The steamer Advance, Samuel
Abes master will leave Mobile for Badon and
Cuum Springs and DenopoD every Saturday evening" Of
o'clock.
-Retumng-
Leaves Badon Cuurn Springs every Wenes evening"
at O'Clock, arriving in Mobile every Thursday morning,
O'Clock
FOR passage apply TO
T. B. SMITH, 4Tchoupitoulss street,
je2s Am SIMPSON i COOKE Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

a. - , anw - ~
NOR TIL Il ND E Il S r,
-Via-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

~ FOR LOUISVILLE.-THE LIGHT
draft passenger packet steamer John II atne,
Capt. VIM. Underwood, will lease for the abo
port and all intermediate landings follows:
THURSDAY, July 18th, at 5 P. NJ.
FRIDAY, July 29th, :.
A8- No staeroom considered ngAsed until paid for.
plan Of the cabin and for
ieI0 TAOS. KEEFFE. Is Gravier St
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

To sail on THURSDAY. July II, at s A. NJ
sElz~ FOR GALVESTON-U. s. Mail Line
NEfEtIS Southern Steamship Company For CALVES
copper and cepperasened steamship Texas, H. Wilson,
conlmande- will sail above, carrying United States
Mails For freight passage, having superior
7 tons, apply On board or to
G. B. PAYNE. 81 Camp street.
steamship of this line will leave every Thursday and Sun
day morning for the above ports. jy11
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

Shippers who wish reliable boat to ship on and pas
sengers who may desire pleasant trip with good
travelling companions, should remember the Yazoo
Belle this evening. Messrs. Pass and Townsend are
her courteous clerks.
Wooatord for Louisville. To-day, at o'clock P.
H., positively, the famous passenger steamer Wood
Srd, Capt. Moses Erwin, commander, will leave port
for louisville and way points. A large number of
The Woodford's rooms were engaged yesterday, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11
gebietu of tbe 5tlarksts.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street, /
Monday Morning, July IL. 1859, s
;. The market was dull again on Saturday, and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11

CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTIoNs.-In North Car
olina the Opposition have elected Smith in
the lst; Gilman, in the 9th; Leach, in the
9th; and Vance in the 9Th District; all by
handsome majorities. The Democrats have
the other four Districts. This ties the Con-
gressional delegation in North Carolina.
The gain for the Opposition in the popular
vote is large.
In Tennessee the Opposition have elected
their candidates for Congress in the ID, Sd,
4th, 9th, sth, and probably in the lst dis
tricts. The Democrats have elected in the
9th 18th, and 10th. The 9th is still doubt
full. The majority of the delegation of this
State will be Opposition men. Brown, in
Kentucky, being too young to be admitted
to his seat in the first session of Congress,
the majority of the Kentucky delegation
may be secured for the Opposition.
In the Presidential canvass the position
of the delegations from these three old
conservative Wing States, may have an
important bearing upon the issue. The fact
that the Conservatives will hold the balance
of power in the House, may induce that
party to run a third Independent candidate,
to bring the election into the House. This
state of affairs will have its influence on the
action of heextreme Northern and Southern
parties
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11

election in the Choetaw nation, with the
ticket of candidates, nominated by the apo
litical convention of Choctaws who put
forth platform of political doctrines "
with as much solemnity, and with as many
professions of devotion to the welfare of the
Choctaw Republic, as solemnized tie pro-
mitigation of the Cincinnati platform.
Among the local notices in the Fort
Smith Times we find the following:
Judge Law, who visited our place few
weeks ago, in letter to the senior editor,
says; ---~--
~ was highly gratifed with my trip up
the Arkansas. You have State, yet des-
tined to take rank, among the foremost of
the confederacy, and if was some thirty
years younger, | should wend my way to l.,
with view of making Fort Smith my resi-
demce."
Judge l.. is President of the Indiana His
torical Society and urges the formation Of a
State Historical Society in Arkansas, Is this
thing going to die? He also makes enquiry
about his old friend GHorse Shoe Ned" and
says, suppose he is still among his Indian
friends" We would informthe Judge, that
"Ned" must be safely hid away among the
Greeks, as we have not heard of him since he
left; butas Maj. Rector, will pay the money
to the Indians on the LIST. of August, we ex-
pect 'Horse Shoe Ned viii come forth renew
cd, brisk young man, prepared for new
campaign. -A-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11

Boy A hy-trap, invented at Berlin, CT,
caught in dining room in hotel at Man
chester, N. H., seventeen hundred flies in a
minute.
We saw a machine of the kind in ope-
ration a few days ago, which consisted of a
cylinder, eight inches in diameter, revolv-
ing slowly by clock work, one-half Of it
covered by box, the other half being ex-
posed. Its surface was sugared over, and
attracted swarms OF flies that covered its
sweet surface; the wheel turned slowly and
gently, and as the flies passed into the box
they were swept Off the cylinder by q feath-
cred brush, and their only avenue of escape
from the box was into a fine wire gauze
cage above it, into which they were driven
by the pint and quart. Covering the cylin-
der with sweets and winding up the clock,
the machine would run for an hour without
attention.; and in the dining room and
pantry Of hotel, where it was operating,
it gathered about one quart of flies an hour
during the first day. On the second, the
harvest was so diminished that its gather
ings were reduced to half n pint, and, final
ly, it exhausted the supply.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11

THE NEW STATE PRIsoN.-The State Sen
ineL says that on Monday the New Prison
Commissioners, through their attorneys,
Col Ed. Dumont and Hon. Jonathan W.
Gordon, of indianapolis, and Mr.. Moses
Jenkinson, Esq, Of Fort Wayne, applied to
Judge Wallace, of the Common Pleas Court,
which is now in session, for a mandamus to
compel Lieut.. Governor Hammond, in the
temporary absence of Governor Willard, TO
act upon their report locating the State
Prison North. The position taken is, that,
by reason of Governor Willard being out of
the State, on n brief visit to his friends in
the East the Lieut.. Governor becomes act
ing Governor, and is competent to decide
the question at issue. The existence of any
exigency requiring the action of the Lieat.
Governor is disputed by the friends of Gov
Willard, who, at the furthest, will not be
absent more than two weeks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11
Ancient Fiction and Modern Fact.

The Enchanted Salve Story, which Ger
vantes put into the mouth of Don Quixote,
was doubtless intended rs a satire upon the
extravagant pretensions and miserable fail
ure Of the physicians Of that day. But the
fiction of one age sometimes become the
facts of another, and could CcrvanteS revisit
the earth, lie would see many of the cures
ironically attributed to Don Quixote'S nos
trum, actually accomplished by Holloway
Ointment. The magic of science has shamed
the legends of necromancy, in the benefl-
cent effects of the remedies introduced by
that distinguished man.
Extravagant eulogy is "notin our way y
but there is q difference between fiattery and
simple Justice. 1t has happened that in sew
eral instances we have witnessed the effect
of Holloway's Ointment upon external dis
eases That il will cure erysipelas, salt
rheum, and virulent, deep-seated ulcers, we
can testify from facts that have come under
our own observation, and if faith is to be
placed in the conSentaneous declarations Of
the thousands and tens of thousands who
have tested its properties in this country and
throughout the world, there can be no doubt
that il is q specifc-the only specific-for
scrofula and cancer. The last war in .Eu-
rope afforded grand opportunity to ascer-
tain its value as dressing for flesh wounds
fractures and contusions, and il appears from
the published official report of the army
surgeons, that its application in such cases
was followed by very remarkable results.
The pain and inflammation of the parts rapid
ly subsidized, and healthful reaction ensued.
Injuries for which the ordinary recipes were
the tourniquet, the saw, and the amputat-
ing knife, were cured without any difficulty
by the use of this powerful recuperant.
Probably no class of our countryman bet
ter understand the value of Holloway's
Ointment than the denizens of the far West.
1t is in fact their ''salve for every sore"
whether accustomed by accident or the result
of hardshipS and exposure. The Southern
planters regard it as an indispensable item
in their plantation dispensaries, and use it
almost universally as a remedy for the erup-
tons and glandular diseases so common
among their negroes. In New England,
where inventions and discoveries are gen.
orally at the outset looked upon with dis
trust, the Ointment has attained an extra.
ordinary degree of popularity, and the de-
mand for it in the States of New York and
cilHSl lNiLl;t HIS DccH QuJurupieu WllHlu
three years. In fact it has no rival in pub
lie esteem among the remedies of the age,
if we except the celebrated pills for inter-
nal diseases introduced by its world re-
nowned inventor.
In the olden time, the law awarded TO
every Roman, who saved the lifeo fellow
citizen, a civic crown. If the moderns had
perpetuated the custom, Holloway's regalia
would, by this time, have been the eighth
wonder of the world.-NtO Orleans Cres-
cent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11

No sounder sentiments, nor more vital
truths were ever uttered than are contained
in the following paragraphs from the Boone
vile (Warrick county, Democrat, an en-
lightened and independent sheet. In such
Democratic views we can most heartily
unite; we are willing to pledge "our lives
and fortunes" to such co-laborers in their
labors to break down the degrading and
tyranical rules of protested politicians and
their subservient cliques.
Never more than now, in the history of
our government, has the disposal of office
been more completely under the control OF
professional politicians than now. Never has
there been more braZen efrontery and cool
impudence practised in their attempts TO
control and transfer the votes of the people
to the favorites of cliques, and pets of poll
ticians. Political wire-working is reduced
to a science, and there are those skilled in its
knowledge, lot only in the high places OF
the nation, but in almost every county in
the Union, who operate with an energy equal
to that of their superiors in rank, in their
own more limited scope of territory
Through their instrumentality,. and increas-
ing power, elections by the people are be-
coming a farce, and places of trust are filled
by the most incompetent and immoral of
men. In theory, our Offices are not hered-
itary, but in practice they have become al
most literally so.
The political wire-worker obtains an Of
fee, and holds i, until either the law, or
perhaps his declining popularity, thrusts him
out, and, like a declining monarch, looks
about him for successor. and bends all his
energies towards the establishment of some
incompetent tool of his. Cliques-cliques
at the capital, and county cliques, rule
everywhere. Everywhere we hear of, and
note the bad results of the supineness and
inactivity of the people in looking after
their own interests. Some of these evils
are incompetent public servants and high
taxes, and these burdens are mostly sustained
by that hard-working class of community,
the farmers, many of whom, we are sorry
to say, manifest but little interest in politi-
cal affairs, and even neglect TO vote when
election day comes round. This state of
things should be reformed. The people
should arouse themselves, usurpthe manage
ment of their own..affairs, and let these trad
ing politicians, high and low, find other bust
ness about which to devote their energies
Until they do, matters which are bad enough
now, in all conscience, will become vastly
worse.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11
y .fW' SCHOOL OF THE U.NIY.ER-

III SITI AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
The Instructors in this School are
HoN. JOEL PARKER, LID, Royalc Professor
HON. THEoPHLUs PARSONS, LID, Dane Pro-
fessor.
Hon. EMORY wAsHpURN LID, University Pro-
fessOr.
The Course of Instruction embraces the various
branches of the Common Law; and of Equity, Adj
miralty, Commercial, International, and Constitu-
tional Law and the Jurisprudence of the United
States. The Law Library consists of about 1900
volumes, aud us new works appear, they are added,
and every effort is made to render il complete.
Instruction is given by oral lectures and expo
sitions, land by recitations aud examinations In
connection with them,) of which there are 10 every
week. Two Moot Courts also holden in each
week, at each Of which a cause previously given out
is argued by four students, and opinion deliv
cred by the Presiding Instructor. Rooms and other
facilities also provided for the Club Courts and
an Assembly is held weekly for practice in debate,
aud acquiring knowledge of parliamentary law
and proceedings.
Students may enter the School in any stage of their
professional Studies or mercantile pursuits, and at
the commencement of either term, or in the mid
die, other part of the term. go.
They at liberty to elect what studies they will
pursue, according TO their view of their own wants
aud attainmeIts.
Tho Academical year, which commences on Thurs
day, six weeks after the third "Wednesday i'm July.
is divided into two terms of twenty weeks each,
with vacation OF six weeks at the end of each term
During the winter vacation, the Library is OPEN
ed warmed and lighted, for the use of the members
of the School.
The Exercises of the next Term will commence,
on MONDAY, September 9TH, 1859.
Applications for admission, or for catalogues or
any further information, may De made TO either OF
the Professors at Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 25, 80. aug5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11

gES- The large car factory which was in
operation at indianapolis for some time, has
been abandoned. It's machinery has been
distributed among similar establishments in
the cities around. 1t is singular fact that,
while indianapolis is the centre of a vast
network of railroads, car mandatory
cannot be supported there
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11
TOOTTCE OF GU.fRDI.f.Y.s, SIZE.

hoOIICE OF GG.fRDf.f.N'S' S.SLE.
Malice is hereby given that, in conformity
with an order made 10y The court of CUmmon Pleas
at its June term, 1853, / will sell at public auc-
ton, on the 18th day of August, AT L. NJ, at the
door OF the Court House, all that part OF Lot No
I, in Block No. 81, in the Eastern Enlargement of
the City of Evansville, thus bounded: Commencing
on the front line of said lot on Main street at a
point 1881 feet from the line dividing said lot No
and lot No. 2 in said Block, thence along said
front line Is feet and nine inches towards Sixth
street. thence at right angles Main street to the
alley in te rear Of said lot, thence along said alley
Is feet nine inches towards Seventh street, and
thence at right angles to said alley to the place Of
beginning.
Terms of sac, one-third cash on the day Of sale,
one-third IN three years aud the remaining third
IN hive years from the day Of sale.
.t.. THEODORE EENNEMANN,
Guardian Of the minor heirs of
y2s-td -s ana Martin Refs, deceased.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11
st. Charles Saloon.
NEW PROPRIETORSHIP- ENTIRE
REORGANIZATION
"ESSRS. HAMMER y DREIFUSS,

NEW FREDERICKSBURG ENTIRE
REORGANIZATION.
"E SSRS. HAMMER y DREIFUSS,
0IA from New Orleane, have purchased the ST.
CHARLES SALOON, on First street, nearly oppo-
site the Post Office, and have refitted it in an ee-
CANT and attractive style.
The new proprietors have had long experience as
keepers of fashionable and popular Restaurants in
New Orleans, and they will endeavor, In their new
house, to com bine all the elegancies and Injuries
of Northern and Southern Restaurants in the ST.
CHARLES.
They have brought large and complete stock
Of choice Liquors frem New Orleans, which they
collected with care during their business in that
city. Their connections and acquaintance in that
city will enable them to obtain the choicest sup-
plies of Liquors, Fruits, and luxuries from that
market In future, and they will spare no expense
nor pains 10 make the ST. CHARLES surpass,
hereafter, its former representation, pleasant
Saloon, place of good living and elegant, refined
and luxurious resort.
p6- Billiard players will find at this Saloon set
of the finest marble top Billiard Tables, from the
well known and celebrated factory off. NJ. Brlns-
wick & Co.
The undersigned fatter themselves that long ex-
perience and careful attention will enable them
merit reputation equal TO any Saloon in the west
ern country.
no splendid Lunch will be served up in the
most approved style, every morning at 10 O'Clock.
HAMMER & DREIFUSS,
aug4 Late of New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11

BsA-The firemen in different parts of the
State seem to have disbanding spirit. We
learn, from the State Sentinel, that the In
vincible Fire Company No. 2, one of the best
companies in the State, az \ regular meet
ing, on Monday night last, disbanded of
their own free will. This company own
two of the best engines in the State, and
one, the Conqueror, can scarcely be excelled
by any hand engine in the United States
On Tuesday evening, the Invincible's pre-
sented the Marion Fire Company with a
pair of silver-tipped buck horns, trophy
of their former skill and enterprise. Won
der if the boys would sell the Conqueror2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-A Ho-
mGpathic Medical College has been char
tered by the Legislature of Missouri. The
institution has been established in st. Louis,
and faculty elected, composed of the most
eminent practitioners of that School, in the
West. A suitable building has been pro-
cured, on one Of the most eligible and pleas
ant streets, where the College will be opened
for instruction on the fourth Monday of 0c-
tober next. Ii commences under the most
iattering prospects, and there is a promise
of n very large class at the opening of the
term. r-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-11
MAR RIEn.

At ST. Paurs Church, yesterday morE,sg, 10y the
Rev. Sydney Wilbur, MIR. SAMUEL X. LrAyIrT and
Miss MARY Armstrong, recently Of Niagara Falls