davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

IT .ADIES' large size, broad, easy, good Shoes, .Al Gaitsrs and Rubbers, cheap for cash, at -s CLoCK's.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

CRoSSA6ArTs Shaving, Hair Cutting and Wig O Making Rooms-under the Mansion House,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-17
st. Charles Saloon.
NEW PROPRIEToRSHIP- ENTIRE
aizts 81 u REORGANIZATION. ssF

NEW IETORSHIP-AN ENTIRE
8iEts 81 u REORGANIZATION. asF
-HZESSRS. HAMMER y DRRIIUSS.
OkA 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. .glftag fer5f- i
!. The new proprietors have had long experience as
keepers Of fashionable and popular Restaurants in
New Orleans, ana they will epdeavor, In their new
house, to combine all the elegancies and luxuries
Of Northern and Southern Restaurats i'm the ST.
CHARLES. ,,...
They have brought a 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 win spare no expense
nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES surpass
hereafter, its former representation, a pleasant
saloon, place of good living, and elegant, refined
and luxurious resort. e y ,s-e -
ps- Billiard players viii find al this Saloon set
OF the finest marble top Billiard Tables, from the
well known and celebrated factory off. M. Bruns-
The undersigned fatter themselves that long ex-
perience and careful attention will enable them to
merit reputation equal to any Saloon in the west
ern country.
80 splendid Lunch viii be served up in the
most approved style, every morning at 10 o'clock
HAMMER DREIFUSS,
aug4 So. tfe Late Of New Orleans
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-17
Jhs 2ailg suarual.
B<ftrssn First
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTTO.r.

Daily ~ -
80 (Mailedl.-------.-.. % ~,
By the week payable to Carriers) ~
Tri-Weekly ~ ~
a. Clubs of 10 or more.....-.-...-..-.... w
40 The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is limited
10 their own Immediate business, in their owl nane'
aud all advertisements for the beneht OF other
Persons, as we'll legal advertisements ana adSer-
tsercnts of auction sales, and advertisements with
tie name of other persons, sent in by them, must
be paid for at the usual rates.
rss No report, resolutions or proceedlngs OF any
sorPoTation, society, association or public meeting
nd NO communication designed to call attenti0H TO
nv matter of limited Of individual interest can lie
ertsd, unlesss paid for an advertisement
40 Contracts for yearly advertising VIII not DO
cfGTtinued unless order to that effect ls lett al
q Office, and when discontinued in less than
year. the price of the whole year will be charged
&c Legal advertisements hereafter, will be pub
Ishei at II expense of the attorneys ordering and
not elayable for legal proceedings, but eollectabie
At our usual time-
~ our terms for Job Work and transient adver-
tisensents are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-17
RATES OF .sDV.RRTIsE.y'G.

: ! : 4 +:
/ 6at sol 70 | COL ssl 50 l IS
DaJ.. 70 Ia 50 ! SO Is 2 80
Dag.. 90 1 sol 75t IS 2 - 8 30
Days. Is 90 50 3 IS 70 4 .
5 Days. 4 / sOI 2lO sol so 20 30
/ WsFk. 4 sol 2 25 3 COL 8 3T5 $50 Is
2 Wak. 2 so 3 10 90 Is sol . IS
5 WsrksI Ool 4 SO 600 7sOl 800 10 50
/ Mo. 4OOI 8 ooI col 10 90 II 90 "a 20
2Mo,. col s 10 II so ls 10 l6 % Is 70
3 MOS. 7 sol II IS Is 90 Is rs y 50 70 .
AMOS 8 50 Ii2 IS II 90 q 70 81 50 lsa rs
6 Mos 10 90 Is co 20 90 25 % 80 % IS 10
> Nos, Is 90 10 50 % 90 - 90 80 90 % SO
u 5To', rs 90 % so Sn 40 81 80 IS % So -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-17
T.MPeRTAwr To ALL.--.nR. 2.

II N p o II TA Mt TO .ALL.--.uR. p.
y KAHN takes this opportunity 20 inform sac
citizens of Evansville and the public generally that
he has his stock Of 9 -4a-- -ir-ef 500 .
naa FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
complete, and particularly, that Inc has bought
some of the finest ready made Clothing at the es-
tablishment of Brooks q Bro, New York; much
better made-up Clothing than Devin's. and fifteen
per cent. cheaper in the price-of which heihyites
the public to satisfy themselves, and be their own
judges, in regard to the Clothing and price. He
has also employed fir5t-rate Tailor at his estab-
lishment, which viii enable him to make up any
bought ready made. Besides this, he keeps a gem
eral assortment Of Gcntlemen's Furnishing Goods
and very coed assortment of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing.
Please call at his store, on Main street, and sat
isfy yourselves Of the above facts. aug30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-17
q u 3 LIN G .
J. C. NuB LING,
FORMERLY WITH URBAs, noDDs Co., CIycISxArI. |
Manufacture- of r.
= FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
SAFES.
Corner Third and Division Streets.

ss 1GH la EVANSVILLE, IND. -a.f .i.-
Constantly on hand, all different sizes of SArEs
latest styles and Improvements, guaranteed to be
equal in durability and finish TO any Eastern manu.
faeturers, at the lowest Cincinnati prices.
Also Manufacturers of Le ks, WALL SAFES,
SHUTTERS, Etc, all finished in the best style Of
workmanship. 81 'i f-t tsd
y Specimens of Safes, etc.. may be seen at Messrs
Rocker, Klusman q CO., rs Ma;n street, to whom
all orders must be addressed aug3l
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
Washington Affairs.

WASHINGTON, April 20 -Leiut. M ovrv
who has been here for some days ON business
connected with Arizonis, will leave for tba
territory tomorrow, but will return nexr
winter to urge the organization of a terrific.
rial government ''''i'o'
Inc last Congress appropriated $40. 900 for
dians in acknowledgement of their GOOD f,;,b
ana az friendship for the whites. The Jod;.,
bureau Is now making arrangements for the
uis'r'Du'ton OF the presents, which will CON
S's1 prlne,pally of agricultural implmept..
oe"eral JereE. the N,caraguan Minister
IN the 18th inst, notified Mr.. Yeluerton
resident 70. OF the American Atlantic and pa,
enc oniP Canal Company, that their char.c-
., ~ Nna oeen declared fortified by the Congress
~ Nioasagua, on the ground that tae Com
pans had failed to fulfill its oblip,t;ons H.
effect. o''' " 'hst
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
NEW PEEsLICATIoxs.
ofFire; or Israel In Bon
tdase.

| hy Rev. u I'll. IDgraham, author, of 1.-The
Prince of the House of Davd.'' New York. Pud-
ney and Russell. Philadelphia. G. G, Evans, 4s9
Chestnut Street
''The Prince of the House of David'' hes had a
sale 'unexceeded by any volume of its size and
character. In that work the effort was made to
Illustrate events in the land of Judea by the let
! tiers OF a Jewish maiden.-In this Young prince
OF Phenicia is supposed to write from Egvpt.
The condition of the chillren of Israel. and the
wonders wrought by Moses, from the stanle of
the work, and as much of Egyptian history and
description is introduced as are necessary to com
piete the picture. and give it fulness and unity
MI Ii Lgraham has diligently consulted all acces
sable authorities upon the antiquities and Gus
toms OF Egypt, and the volume is the result of
iohs anu patent study Many difficulties at
tend an undertaking of such a nature and ms.
tice 10 the writer requires that the preface and
appendix should be read before the text of the
work The object is to promote knowledge of
the Bible, by leading readers to con,pare and yer
NY, and search for themselves The material f,r
the volumes. it is proper to say, is drawn from
other sources, ana the imagination of the writer
Is employed to fill up, from brief data, contin-
uous narrative. 1t is a Phencial and cotempo
rary view OF the scenes and events which we are
accustomed to regard from ute a different stand
point twill popularize knowledge upon spb-
Iect heretofore restricted to ;rchaeologist.
This entertaining and instructive book of 5as
pages bound IN excellent style, is sold for 81 ,25
same price as Prince of the House of David. y
Evans OF Philadelphia, has purchased 10 900
copies OF The Piller of Fire." and 5000 of the
Prince of the House of David" and will mail a |
handsome Gift. with either book, ON receipt of
-he price and twenty one centsfor postage.
A new classified Catalogue of Standard Books |
n every department of Literature, with new !
lst Of Gifts for 1859, has just been issued by |
Evans, and viii be mailed free, on application.
Address q. G. Evans, 439 Chestnut st.
+ Philadelphia Pa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
A bad Place for Denaagogues.

.feThaps there Is no county in PENNSYLVANIA
where majority OF the people are more devoted
y attached to the principles of the Democratic
party than in little Cambria. They never faIter
in the hour Of darkness and danger. 1t is true
shey unfortunately quarrel among themselves
concerning the nominations for county officers.-
fba: Further than this, they never allow their
-dtssensons TO extend. They never in national
or State contests give AID and comfort TO the
eneiny' by opposing the regularly nominated
candidates OF the party. They are not merely
opposed to, but they despise, the doctrines pro
smuigated and upheld by the Abolitionis,s and
Black Republicans. Consequently. this is a bad
county for demagogues to operate in, and if the
individuals of that class who assembled ain
convention at Harrisburg, on the 18th of April.
expect 20 receive any ASSISTANCE from the frosty
'eohs OF thunder in carrying out their treasona
Die policy, they viii discover ere long that they
are very much mistaken in their calculations.
The Democratic politicians of this county
especially these who have not yet cut very ex
tensiSe figure before the public, but who firmly
oeheFe that, in the immortal words of John
onodgrss', they are destined for till rse.''
should be very careful to pursue straight for
ward Democratic course. If they pursue a diff |
ierent course, ifthey allow themselves to become
LIE "."hippers in" of Forney 4 Co, they will |
soon md that their hopes Of becoming
Lights of the world and demigods Of fame,v
are forever blasted. and that they occupy very |
Sow place IN the estimation of the rank and
ois' OF the Mountain Democracy If man in
tnis county expects to secure the confidence of
'ts democracy, he must pursue consistent and
straightforward course. He cannot secure toer
esteem oy billing and cooing'' with the Black
and assisting clique of disorgani
sers and demagogues in their efforts to disorcan-
ize the party in this State by opposing the
regularly nominated candidates of the party for
State officers. He shonld never allow himself to
forget, for even an instant, that the Mountain
democracy despise low deInagogues and truck
hing. trading politicians.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
HE StCkies Trial

1his trial, which has excited such universal
interest throughout the country, closed on Tues
Gay OF last week. BY agreement of the counsel
she case WAS submitted TO the Jury without ar
suHent. The Judge having concluded MS charge
1he Jury retired at 10 minutes to o'clock. and
shortly after 3o'ciock they returned a verdict Of
"Not Guilty" The verdict was received with
manifestations of joyous enthusiasm by the All
nience, and it was sometime before order could
De restored. Although cheering or any omen
manifestation OF censure or appreciation on the
pSf' OF the audience in a courtroom is highly
improper, yet on this occasion it was in,possib1e
80 prevent these in attendance from exnress;n,
'oe'f JOY at the scquittal Of the prisoner Tho
PsoPie OF Washington city evidently approve Of
sns verdict Of the Jury. Immediately after tho
recording Of the verdict, Dir. Sickles was dis.
enlarged, and received the congratulations Of hi,
afiSaos- bis counsel conducted the, case with
l1nScendent ability, and he owes them de;t of
h'efnai grasiSade The trial continued inst
swensy days. '>'''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
Fest Office ESasfers

!" AsHINeroN. April 29 9-The question re-
iauVe to the Postmaster of Philadelphi, ha
"9' yet oeen definitely settled, AID the report.
ed removal of Postmaster Westcott is a, lss.
premature,
y. Flynn the Postmaster at Detroit viii
oe removed as soon as his successor cai
9e selected, about which there j, sons
difficulty.
Inc President of the Pacifc Mail Ste,m'
sup company arrived here to-day on tusinssi
with the California mail service.
Inc Postmaster General will open 10 new
routes nader The Pest Route bill of 1883, ID
' eirgloia. North Carolina. Sou,h Csrolps,
ueoTgia, and Florids, tut viii oonti1ua tbs
service On al the old routes, the cona.cs ~
which ~ers recently swudea
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
DlstrEst of shc Eeaose

! In the country there have slways been
many politicians belonging. as their occasions
| might serve, To differen: parties who b.,-
| been distinguished by 10 characteristic more
marked thsn their 0istrust Of the r,opie
This distrust il shown ia various ways.--;o
contempt, sometimes, for what they call ..the
| poPuiace, or the popular" judgement aud
taste; at other times. by disregard of the m ost
absurd manifestations; and, again. BY efforts
I 10 pay upon those whom they despise. or
at least doubt by various sorts OF trick s.,,t
agem, and lnIposture
The instincts of some. and honest i:rr-,Isos
oi o1aers' among such men, naturally Srixo
them into opposition to the Democracy. anI
| the more candid aud disintereste,i amo,o
them, have at different eras of orr nn,;tic,l
history, openly avowed their antaconism I'm
der the names of Eederalists or IVhiPs Vi.b
tpe leaders and the rank aud file of this sort
IL Is easy 10 deaf; they are open and ahora-
uoarc; and at the least, as well as 81 the he's,
they are quite harmless.
Sandid and honest enough to express tba;r
hearty. II not rancorous, distrust Of Da,noo-
racy, they must be ever in hopeics, n,;po,i- |
ty IN Nation wherein. by the ve-v pat,1ro |
OF our political institutions and social lifa 1
ana indNIdua' aspirations. Democracy must
be paramount IN some form or other
bnt, from time TO time-as at this hour-
mere have been found persons making noisy
ana locessant professions of attachment To tb..
Deihocfatc oausc-assuming the name of
'ne party, and boastfully pretendina 70
express Us opinions aud feelings, and vet ir
uo.ihe the deliberate and settled, tie wise
sri ,,u0 uiSf'assionate judgement Of the people
nese persons are notable to every attentive
observer Tor every quality which can 5as;r.
nate and define the spirit and the aims Of f,s,
lion '''s " '"c-
At Present they display their factions ,ri-
mus by the iutemperance and unscrnonlans
ness OF their attacks upon the man whom ,ho
people OF this Union elevated To the Cb,rf
Mr.. Buchanan cou,d not sc
course, 10y his policy. or his patronage or he
'otr 'es'es' satisfy the persona! and varient
iuu' IN many instances, contradictory views
ana wishes OF these selfseekine pretenders n
iuthoratve position aud !eadersbin IN -,
democratic ranks. So they magnsni,nousIr
'tSertel tne Administration at an imnortant
'fisis. fancyihg that they would not only nre-
serve what character they possessed n tbo
'et oi desertion, but also transfer The ma.sas
1y whom they professed to be backed ;n,o I
ne camp OF the opposition This fancy. ra '
presume, is now patent to themselves as tbs
iierest Illusion They are not recognized bv
ao so'efsaIies OF democracy as quite SO
nignty, by talents, influence, or character t
,'''.'esi' s'eiai' or personal, they expected q
De acknowledged; and they are acute
Iousn u 10 discover also that the people. of
nom they never thought. excspt as a mass
pe cajoieo' or wheedied. or squeezed into Il
ach form as suited their desires and sirns q
re stlii The hearty friends and ready snn,or e
,rs Of the Chief Magistrate W,.b;,p,"r =
'osSitutton '"S''h
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
IA e B ID GA O f p E~C DDTES
Aud Esudget Of Fun.
u. c.. EVANS. p,y,t1s
Publisher.
[ No 439 Chestnut street Pbi,a,)elnbio

No 4S9 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
we have here neat volume containing a cap
ifai budget OF fun. being filled with the most
iaushabe sayings and jokes of celebrated wits
ana hun'orsts The publication, TOO, is well
timed as the travelling seasoa is about to com
mence, and we can hardly imagine a work better
calculated to arnuse leisure, as a reading colnpan
ION Gu board a steamboat or railway car. RIer
rlment, too. rs good for the mind It ,I,ases
away care and enlivens ennui In the language
OF the poet, it is wise to .'laugh while YOU NAV
be canded when you can"
This mirth-provoking book is sold at tbs low
price of One Dollar. Evans will mail COPY and
a handsome present to all persons renting one
dollar for the book, and twenty cents for post
age.
Address G.. G. Evans. Publisher.
439 Chestnut Street Phila. Pa
y. B--New Classified Catalogues of B,olre
ana gifts sent free, on application by mail
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
readfui ARRAY between Nexyspa.
per rPFoprietOyS.

A serious rencontre took place this morn;no
IN the law Office of the Messrs. Cotton s;tI-
ate on Exchange Alley, opposite the Post
| One. up stairs, between John M. Vernon
and Capt. }. S Bossere, propreto-s of the
Louisiana Courier
1t appears, from what we can learn. that
there had been some misunderstanding be-
tween the parties, and that there had been so
/ nucn disagreement, that Mr.. Vernon had
MADE known his intention to go into court in
order to llquldate the concern. This NOR
ming, early, Mr.. Vernon went to the Office Of
Messrs. Cotton and was seated at one of the
desks with his memoranda, for the nnrnosa
OF drawing up detailed statement for his
| lawyers, who were acting also for Cant Bos
| siere when that gentleman came up the stairs
| anu took seat next to Mr Z Is, Cotton on
the opposite side of the room FROM Mr.. Yer
non
he stated to Nlr Cotton that he objected
10 oeing sued IN this parish, and wanted the
action orongbt IN st Tamany, where he resi-
ded' at the same time applying, so Mr. Cot
,1n % i9losns 1I as rather abasive language to
Mr. vernon, who seemed, however. to take
no notice of it and continued his writing.
Ana conuouo to talk in that manner for
few moments, Capt Bossiere rose from his
chair and said to Mr.. Vernon that he would
like to him moment in the nassa,o
Vernon got up and followed him to the pas
sage. few feet fro9 the door of the ot4.a
where h b. Cotton states that, from wbere
ne sat. he heard the lie given on both sides
ana o'her abusive epirhets,s until finally be
oeard Capt Bossiere exclaim, Oh Won
II shoot you Vernon then instantly back
ed into the office and drew his pistol and AIR
cotton spfang towards Bossere, and placed
ms nand on his breast to prevent him from
'rihg' though be had not drawn any wea-
pom.
Suddenly however, Capt. Bossiere drew
nis revolver and fired at Vernon, when Mr..
Cotton sprang out of the way. Verno, there
upon returned Bossiere's fire. and con,;n,,sd |
hiring until he had fred FIVE shots four oe
which took effect upon the person IF C.,,. {
Bossiere, whose pistol ciogged in some man
Der
They then clenched and were STRUGGLING
desperately, when Judge Cotton and one 9TH
er gentleman succeeded in separating them
Capt: Bossiere's son rushed up stairs with a
pistoi, out was prevented from using it.
capt Boseiere was taken to the CHARITY
hospital, where. upon examination. il was
'ound that he was wounded dangerously in
ne breast just below the sternum, the other
balls, one OF which entered and came ont of
us iace, and the other two through the left
land, having caused but trifing though pain
ul wounds
Dr. Foster, the physician at the Hospita,
'as unable to state the exact direction the ball
the breast had taken, but Was in homes ,b..
hadgone round the body through the intep.
ments. Dir Vernon was arrested hy snec;sl
nicer Farrell, and taken 30 the .e,,snS Dir. ,
not btsfsn Hcuse
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
-Arriva1 of the CITY of washington.

NFw YoKK. April 25,--The steam ship CIT
of Washington, with Liverpool dates to th'
18th inst, arrived at this port this afternoon
Her news is three days later
Since the sailing of the last steamer, th,
war rumers have circulated to an alarming
extent, but the latest reports are of a more
pacific nature
The armament preparations continue witt
unabated energy.
Great Bfitotn War was generally con.
sidered inevitabie, and much depression pre-
vaided until the 1Ith, when resssuring ru-
inors were currant, and announcements were
made that the concessions made by Austria,
in the preliminary consid ,rations gave re-
newed hopes for the meeting of the Congress,
and caused considerable recovery IN the funds
at London and Oh the continent
Austria has proposed. and the other pow
ers IL is said nave consented, to simultabe-
Gus disarning before the Congress meets.
The English Ministers have been pressed
IN Parliament to give a statement with re-
gard to European affairs. They promised to
10 on the 18th
Parliament VIII probably be dissolved in
about week
The House of Com,nors have rejec.ed a
resolution in favor Of the ballot by three ma
jority,
ftance,-The Paris 3f5nifeur publishes
another official article to conciiitate the Ger
man power. France repudiates the idea of
lnteriearlng with their Independence
.Surciinia -Sarduia has sent the MARQUIS
d D'Azeglis on special mission to London
AUSTRIA The Vienna a3vices had been
very weriike, but had slightly moderated at
the close
The Austrian troops at Lombsrdy consin- |
ued to advance, aod threaten the frontiers of |
Piedmont
Lsdia.-The Calcutta mails TO March oh |
ana Hong Kong adTices to February 25si |
have arrived in England. The Indi. Gov
erniDent had imposed 81 increased duty on
imports, the market for which ,coE Etinuei de-
pressed
The Latest by TtleqropA from. LondOa to
Ltrerpool
LONDON, Wednesday Morning dis
pstch from Paris says that England will pro-
pose the question of general disarmament 1,
he plenipoteu;iaries,
Gern'any,-A letter from Munich state,
bat the Cavalry and iafantry of the B.y.ris
army are to be placed on war f,o,inp. .n6 |.
'efore the end of the month all Germany viii 5
pc in arms
Chtna.-Tbe Hong Kong advice. by mail ,
re to the 10Th of February. The January !
Inglish mail had not arrived out. The sun- 1
hes OF tea were failing in the tea districts
avIng been swept, and the low qualities ar /
wing show there is very little t., come. Con 4
ldering the quality. the prices sre extremely L
Ugh In the Baysbsu districts it is rep1r.ed
nat the plants are greatly suffering from L
rought +,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
20 Senor Mata. the Mexican Minister, arrived
10 Washington City on the 26th nit.

oARsAPARILLA.-This tropical root has = renu.
'ation wide as the world, for curing one class of
the disorders that aflict mankind. ,,,...;o.
~ "iiici 1t deserves as the best antitlote we
possess ior scroiulous complaints But to be
brought INTO use. its virtues must be concentra-
ted and combined with other medicines that in.
crease lts power. Some reliable compound of
TINS character Is much needed in the community
heaa the advertisement of Dr. AYERS Sar,ana.
fida IN oar columns, and we know it needs M
eHcohiium from us 20 niye our citizens confidence
in what he offers.