davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-31
- MOZAKT HALL!

EnESIR.s .a.ND H:ALU&8LE
II Real Estate for sale at public auction 0cto-
Der 27th, 1852 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court
house door. - f-r .... ....
One hundred acres in five acre lots OR Washing
ton Avenue, about one mile from the Courthouse
belonging to Vim. Bierbower. These lots are suit
able for private residences gardening purposes.
persons desiring property for either of the above
purposes to hold speculation this sale presents
strong Inducements. Now is the time to secure
place for a suburban residence at about what you
would nave pay for a small lot in the city Some
OF these lots are heavily timbered We will sell at
private sale between now and the day of sale. We
are always on hand with horse and buggy TO show
parties desiring TO buy this valuable property.
TERMS LIBcRAI-Plats of lots to he at
Office in Posey's Block and at the Post-ofiiee.
MCDONALD 4 SABIN,
sen30-lm Real Esfate Insurance Ageuts
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-31

NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
DIRECTORS:
James q, Bodies, Burial Sage,
A u Holley, ex Gov. CT, ID Williams,
Wait N Hanley, Charles G Day,
Willis J. Goodsell, 1T Wells, -
George Sexton, Fitch,
Leonard Church, 0icott Allen,
II Griswold, Stiles ID Sperry
L Howard.
JAMES G. BOLLES, President
WAIT N. HANLEY, Vice Press.
JOHN A. WALLACE, Secretary.
Applications received by ALLEN &. HALLOCK,
Agent Onice-Msrble Hall Building. Main st.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms. COMFY,
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Accumulated Capital, So 600 900
DIRECTORS: t.
Il L Patterson, II McFallan, A Smelling,
CS Mackast, JAFrothinghsmR ii Greene,
L CGrovsr, EA Strong, NV condit,
Josiah y Low, J r Weeks, n Perry.
ROBT. L. PATTERSON, President.
JOEL w. C0NDIT, Vice do.
BENZ. G. MILLER, Secretary.
Applications for Insurance and all information
desired will be given by the undersigned
ALLEN G. HALLOCK, Agent,
Marble Hall Building, No. y Main street, Evans
vile. Ind. febl5-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
KILL O.T HIND IND DETER.
~ MINED TO SUCCEED

orming his old customers that In the quality and
style Of his work, he iatters himself he cannot be
excelled. He may still be found at the corner OF
Second and Main streets, where tho choicest Har-
ness and Saddles Of every description be obtain
ed on the best of terms.
81 Repairing done with neatnsss and dispatch.
Second hand Harnesa ALWAYS on hand. lel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-31
vy.N.GLfsH .uVsT.sRD. ~,

y
IL 100 fbs Eng lish Mustard, loose or in cans;
doz jars prepared French Mustard;
80 t5s Kentucky Mustard.
All warranted good, for sale ut
..H .... vlCkERY BROTHERS.,
noy4 No 81 Main ST rect
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-31
T0 5dBE6M1:N:Ts, rME'szcAz'Ns'

We are regularly receiving additions to our stock
of DRuos MEpiciSEs, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
VARNIsHEs, PEKruNERY, and FANCY ARTICLES,
which we are prepared TO offer to the trade on as
good terms a. can be Pr shased in Cincinnati, Lou
isvile, or ST. Louis.
LEAD in kegs Of rs Ds, so Ms, and 100 ne, which
we are selling to the trade At manufacturer prices
KELLER WHITE,
No. 80 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-31
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
incorporated 1910 Charter Perpetual.
Capital (sll paid $780, 600
Win surplus 2ZU,53l
Iusures against Loss OF Damage by Fire.
DIRECTORS:
ii Huntington, G Bornell, Job Allyn,
Albert Day, H Kerney, p Brace,
Jas Goodwin, Calvin Day, G.. J Russ
G Allyn. Secretary. n Huntington, Presid't
G @ Lyman, Asst do. w. N. Bowers, Actuary.
ID. Alexander, General Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
John Graham, Asst do do do.
Applications made to ALLEN G. HALLOCK,
Agent, will be promptly attended to-Marble Hall
Building, Main street, Evansville. febl5-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-31
Look Out!
DyHE N.ysARRSI4yN-RD ESP RCT.

IL fully begs to inform the citizens OF Evans
VILE, that be has received lot Of rst-class FUR
NITURE from the East, ofevery description, which
he intends selling low as at any store in the city
Persons in want Of good furniture are invited to
call be. ore purchasing elsewhere take all kinds
Of old Furniture In exchange for new. I FL +
81 otLrlI Is Is MEYER GUGCENHEIMER,
D,'slrt in secondhand Furniture, Second st.
between Main and Locust. mylO-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-31

NS.aD DO9s,-.lLL VINO W.s.N.T
OLA TO shoot "MSd Dogs" or any other ''game'
will find an excellent assortment Of the varions
brands IF gunpowder and gun caps; sl>o, shot and
lead, at reduced rates, at NICKERY BROS,
oct7 I'D. -. 50 Main street
VVURkSsH SMOKING T0B1CCO.--
IL The genuine article, at
octlO THOMPSoN'S Drug Store.
yVvO LET on p.RRY PlT.OR.sBLR
IL terms, "a Boat yard and Dry docks on the Ca
nal just outside the city limits. Apply TO
oct J. W. HUGHES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-31
p MAGNIFICENT ScHEMEb !
.1..f o 3 Ia TO BE DRAWN e,y9 : 49,
Each Wednesday in Oct.

Class 5Ss draws Wednesday, October 8. tsss
(I3ss 40 draws "Wednesday, October IL lsss
Class D % draws Wednesday, October ~. 1854
Class o64 draws Wednesday, October %, 1853
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
Spain and Morocco.

A quarrel between Spain and Morocco
NEARLY, would hardly involve general in.
terett, still the differences that have arisen
between those States are regarded pro.
pable gem which may speedily grow into
continental importance. The citizens ofMo.
rocco have made aggressions upon the coast
OF Spain-the Spanish ministry demands
reparation-the government of Morocco
accedes-Spain demands guarantees that
tho offences shall not be repeated, and
makes such demands that it appears nee
essary for Moro to resist. and it appears
almost certain that resistance Is Just what
Spain desires, and that Spain is acting at
the instance of the French Emperor. The
possession of the Morocco coast OF the
Strait by European power would be "a
matter of immense moment to the English
and it hardly seems probable that such
possession can be taken without involving
questions of greater Importance than have
agitated Europe for long time, The
command of that Strait has long been a
position of importance second to no other
and its Importance increases with the in
creasing English interest in the East
Negotiation has been tried and in vain to
effect an accommodation of the difference.
At present this is the point in which
European politics centre, and the impress
sion is that Louis Napolean is urging on
the difficulty. and that all the other great
powers are regarding the matter with deep
interest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
MtOoltbmp 8cglsttr
WEDNESDAY, NOV. l6, 1859.
The Late Elections.

Since our last we have had returns from
elections in Massachusetts, New York,
New Jersey, Michigan and Wisconsin,
and in each case a fresh demonstration
Of the onward tread of Republicanism.
Seldom has State election been regarded
with greater interest than the late election
in New York. The peculiar character of
its politics for years past, the relation be-
tween N. Y. City and the rest Of the
State and the vast conflicting interests
embraced in its internal affairs made the
results extremely probematical. and its
large vote in the Electoral College makes
its political position a matter of great
moment in reference to the Presidential
election. The result is such as to make
its vote one year hence almost certain for
the Republican candidate, who ever he
may be. The Americans adopted a part
of each of the other tickets for their OVID,
and it seemed quite probable that in this
way they would decide the election, The
event proves that there was a greater
difference in the relative strength of the
other parties, or that Americanism was
weaker than was supposed, as the Repub
licans--as appears by the latest returns
we pet-have elected all their candidates.
The Old Brown excitement came just in
time to be used in this election, and it
was vigorously used, nos9oubt with con.
siderable effect. The Registry law was
faithfully abused in n. Y. City still
even there strong Republican gain was
effected.
There is always uncertainty in the
future, but unless there is very soon an
abrupt change in the march of events it
will hardly require spirit ofprOphecy to
foretcll with something like certainty the
triumph of Republicanism next fall. One
by one have the props which the slave
power has leaned upon i the North fai'sl.
AMI nov not State can be called reliable;
while every Free State, if we except Call
fornia. may be regarded as almost certain
for FREEDOM. Seldom does wrong doing
receive more speedy, unequivocal rebuke
than has the the Slave power in attempt
ing by force and fraud to establish itself
npon the necks of an unwilling people.
Hence forth it must act defensively and
weaker and weaker will be its defence
until its last foot print is made on our soil.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
rom the New York Observer OF Sept 30 lst
Perseverance IN Invention.

Perseverance In Invention.
Genius and Perseverance are common
words, but they represent those qualities
of the man to which America owes, more
than to anything else, its successful tide
of advancement and prosperity They
constitute the foundation Of all we.l.di.
rected effort, and form the basis of all tru.
wealth and every permanent institution.
Taken separately, the action of each is
impaired and rendered comparatively in.
efectual, but, united they give such i'm.
Tulse to labor, either mental or physical,
as ensures beyond question eventual sue.
cess. Mere genius, without perseverance
in the development of ideas and plans or
the endeavor to communicate and render
them practical is powerless in its in
tuence; and mere perseverance, without
genius or mental power, always works to
disadvantage, meeting with obstacles and
encountering difficulties at every turn.
In order to their most successful and eff
tectual working, there should be a com.
bination of both-genius planning for per-
severance, and perseverance executing the
commands Of genius through the medium
of manual and mechanical work. The in.
dividual instances of this truth are so nu.
merous and so general in every communi-
ty, that it needs no illustration other than
such as IS common to every ones knowl-
edge. The remark is every day made
" that man is genius, but he lacks per-
severance, and will never amount to any.
thing" or " he's persevering fellow, but
don't seem to have any talent or tact"
In the department of invention, the in
stances are comparatively rare in which
men of real genius have sufficient of the
practical in their composition ten ensure
the thorough development and perfection
Of their ideas. They start off energetic
ally, or rather spasmodically, with some
new thing, which in its inception promises
well, but very soon we find them aban.
doniBg this and attempting another; and
so on to something else. The result is,
that nothing is completed, and no real
benefit derived either by themselves or
the public. In fact, to say man is an
inventor, has almost become equivalent to
saying that he has no permanency of pur-
pose whatever, Hence, the numerous in
stances Of persons who have originated
valuable inventions which others, more
persevering, have carried out to complete
ness and reaped all the pecuuiary advan-
tage. If the attention of our inventors
could generally be longer confined to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
The legislature.

A bill to remove the County buildings
in Bennington County, to Arlington, has
occupied the House considerably, but
failed to pass. Considerable discussion
was made on Tom Powers account for
services in experimenting the building of
the State House. He demanded $4,000
per annum. 1t was finally determined
that he only earned $500. Alonzo
Jackman of Norwich was elected Briga-
der General. Isaac G. Wheaton was the
opposing candidate. The Appropriation
bill, which provides for paying for the
furniture Of the State House, has occupied
the attention of both Houses. 1t was
persistently opposed, but passed the House
and to the third reading in the Senate.
We have no doubt that the reports of
the doings Of the Legislature, which are
furnished in the Journal are the best that
can be given by present arrangements /;
still we confess, it is quite impossible to
gain any satisfactory idea of the general
course of business from this source only
OF course it has not seemed to US desirable
to fill our columns with reports from
which 30 little information conld be
derived. 1t is now definitely settled that
the Legislature will adjourn on the 22nd
We shall soon have the laws as they we're
finally passed, and they will be published
in our columns as usual
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

No Ladies Magazine was ever made
that equaled Godeys for Dec. 1t has
three steele engravings, of the hghes,
style Of workmanship, and every thing else
an unequally liberal plan. This is the
pioneer and pattern of all Ladies Month.
lies yet put forth and resolutely keeps i'll
advance of all. No man who can furnish
reading for his family can have an excuse
for not taking Godeys.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

PETRRsoN's MAGAzINE.-We are in re.
ceipt of this popular Lady's Magazine for
December. 1t is a splendid number.
Peterson" has circulation already, of
nearly 100000, but will be greatly i'm.
proved in 1860 1t will contain about
1000 pages of double column reading
matter; Ia stee. plates ~ colored steel
fashion plates, II colored patterns in
Berlin work, embroidery or crochet and
800 wood engravings-proportionatsiy
more Than any Othey periodical gives.
Its stories and novelets are by the best
writers. Its fashions are always the latest
and prettiest. Its price is but Two DOL
LARS a year, or dollar less than Maya
zines of its class. Subscribe TO, az and
saye dollar. TIC clubs, it is cheaper
still-yiz: three copies for IS, or eight
for $40. To every person getting up
club, the Publisher will send two splendid
engravings of Niagara, of size fol
framing. Address, CHAs. J. PETERSON,
800 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Specimens sent gratis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16


particular object, we doub, not IN. char.
set of their production. would vince =,
tar greater degree of aerlc.,iou and =,
much higher value. Irthry wnnd mako
som. particular thing in some one denor,.
ment, tho object OF permanent and rersc.
vering effort, there would be fewer patent,
issued, and more which would be worth
the cost Of procuring them.
More than twenty years aao. Mr. philo
Penfield Stewart, then a resident or tb;.
city, commenced the construction of hi,
cooking stove, now SO well known tbrou,h.
out the country Possessed of inventive.
talent, himself practical mechanic. and
hcing convcr.oni with the history of su,b
matters, he determined 20 combine a..
talent ard knowledge. aud conS,ruc, car,
fully and per>everinay. Us his opportnni.
ties would allow, "A cooking apparatus tb.,
should fully answer every demand of ,h.
times. Being for while straitcned in his
pecuniary affairs, he was unable TO brnv
his invention prominently before the pub.
lie, but he was satisfied in being able m
give them, although in limited way at
first, a complete and useful article. II
has always been business rule with him
never to allow stove to pass from his
hands, that would not stand successfully
the most severe test. As his circumstan.
ces improved, he was enabled to avail him.
self Of the advantages of consultation with
other thorough and competent mechanics
and these, with such as his own experience
furnished, were faithfully devoted to the
improvement of the stove. As its rem.
tation became established, and the de.
mand for 1t increased, it attracted the at.
tention Of manufacturers, and Mr.. Stewart
was enabled to put his stove into the
hands Of one Of the Oldest and most prom.
inent houses in the country, where every
facility for its proper manufacture could
be readily secured. Mr.. Stewart has made
his stove the speciality of all his endcayorS
for nearly quarter of Il century, aud
still gives it the benefit of unwearied eff
forts for greater excellence and improv.
ment The present season he has PROV.
ded it with new fues, which render the
operation Of the oven entirely successful.
even with the poorest draft 1t claimed
to possess every requisite to convenience
and economy, both Of which features are
amply secured in the thoroughness and
expedition with which it performs its work
The various operations of baking, broilipo
roasting and boiling may all be carried on
at once and in the most perfect manner
At the same time large reservoir for hot
water, and warming closet for plates for
cooked dishes before serving) are both
supplied by the waste heat that would
otherwise be lost in the draft. The ex.
cellence of the castings used in construct
ing the stove. and the exactness with
which they are fitted, render it equal in
nicely and beauty to the finest machinery
work, while, by means of Innings of non
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

Some Virginian offers a reward OF
$4,000 for the delivery IN the city of
Richmond of Hon. Joshua Z. Giddings,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

The PRAIRIE FARMER-The Twenty
First Vol. of this old and popular Agri-
cultural Paper will commence on the first
day of January, 1860. We regard this
as a No. I among our exchanges, and
though somewhat out of our longitude it
seems to suit the wants of every place
L is 10 pages royal octave, weekly, afford
as much agricultural reading for the price
as any periodical with which We arc ae,
quainted and its quality is the best.
Price $500 per annum.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

THI MINISTER'S WooINe, by Harriet
Beecher Stowe. Boston, Brown Tag
gard 4 Chase
This story which has been in numbers
in the Atlantic Monthly, is now published
in one Volume, II mo. $50 pages, In
the serial form it has been read by thou.
sands who have been delighted by every
monthly issue. The leading object of the
work is to present the religious character
of New England "a; that time-just SUE
ceeding the Revolution, The attempt was
one which few would attempt, but it is
little to say thut the success is fully
equal to the hazard OF the undertaking
That the work is theologically opeR to
much criticism is not to be denied and
critics of that class will give it the atten.
tion it deserves, In literary merit the
work Is fully equal to any the authoress
has ever written, indeed we think she has
far exceeded herself in investing every
part with rare interest 1t is safe to say
that it is the book of the year and it will
Of course have an immense sale, For
sale by A, IL. Copeland. Price Sl,25.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
Vermont Medical Society

The following list Of Delegates FROM
this Society 10 the American Medical AS
ISOLATION was omitted in the report OF the
proceedings published in onr issue of No
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

After few preliminary remarks the
Judge said that no reasonable doubt cou ID
exist of the guilt of the prisoner, and
sentenced him to be hung in public, on
Friday, the I'd of December next.
Mr.. Brown received his sentence with
composure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-04
The t,;., OF Ceorsa Y, Foreman,

The tIisl of George v. Foreman,
Continued through FIVE days, He is sc-
quilted. There is perhaps no man in the
county of Monroe who has more to COM
plain of in the administration OF the law
than George V. Foreman. He has been
the victim of personal aninos;ties, of a
rash public opinion, and MYSTERIOUS chain
Of circumstances. The peace of his family
has been destroyed. his own liberty taken
from him, his property nearly all liquidated'
and now when the law failed proving bis
guilt, he is thrust out upon tho prejudices of
enemies ru ined man. Public opinion is
80 unreasonable, SO hard to change, 30
bigoted, that its victim is worse fated than
the victim of law. That Foreman was in
nocent, we have never doubted, and we re-
joice in his acquitta! We are well sware
tha, be will yet stand under the suspitions
of many. until the guilty party is revealed
BY the mysterious workings of Providence.
But why shoald this be SO! He has been
twice tried before jury Of his countrymen.
and that too, with every possible circum-
stances aga inst him. behas been watched by
hired spies who have gsrbled his every re-
mark, he has been hunted down by his
enemies, as by q pack of hungry wolves
thirsting for his blood, and yet they all fail
to prove him guilty. Gu the contrary, he
is declared, not guilty. He stands, innocent
o! any offence, before the world; an object
of pity, victim to the worst of misfortunes,
be demands the sy ympathv Of the world. 1t
should be the aim of the community in
which he lives, to restore, as far as Prsctic-
able all that he has lost by the demands of
the law. To the guilty man, the law is
juet-but to the innocent, once within it's
clutches it is mercelous.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-04
Obituarp.

DlED-ln Martinsville, Dino, July 18th, 1859
Mrs. ELIZABETH DEAN, in the nth year oi
her age
The deceased was born in Lancaster county
Pennsyl lvania, in the year 1852, and emlgrated
with her parents to Coiumbiana county, Ohio, IN
1895. and cast their habilation IN the then unbro-
ken forest At the early age of l3. she united
with the Lutheran Church, and made profession
OF fsr faith in Christ and by an humble walk, ever
leaning with faith on II sufficient Savior, sh.
evinced TO the Church her own sincerity, and 10
the world The power and truth OF the Christian re-
lgion-In the year ls26, she and Ter husband re-
moved to Wheeling, Virginia, where she united
with the Methodist Episcopal Church. IN the year
ls36, she removed TO Martinsvii.e, Ohio, where
she remained. surround ed by her friends, until hel
Savior ca lied her home.
For the last thirty years of her life. she was a
Jealous and consistent member OF the Church, and
her M oral worth Won the esteem OF ali who were
acquainted with her Her Christian character
strikingly compared with the correct scriptnra
sentiments which she had imblbed. and which
ormed the basis oi her actions ,hroug lite As a
moth,r she was affectiOnate and faithful until her
growing inficmiiies rendered her unable longer ia
perform them But while the bereaved family and
sorrowing Church lament her removal from them,
they rejoice in the comfortable assurance afforded
that she has gone to inheri be Tier porti n than
earth can Weld.
Her disease was Asthma. With it she fingered
long and suffered much but bore her suff' ring:
with Christian toriitude For some time she knew
the silver cord was being loosed. and tina the Pc
:iod OF her departure close al hand; then with
ing zrphyr down into the valley and shadow o.
DEATH"
blessed are the dead who die in the Lord"
MARTINS FERRY, Ju.y. 1859. J DEAN.
srThe above was unntentially omitted las
week.-ED. CHkoN.1