davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
Ice Cream! Ice Cream!

H0 EXWsU
II Q OF Farrell Co, would respectfully inform
the public generally that he has opened his Ice
Cream saloon and viii warrant his cream 10 be of
the purest AID most delicious kind made in the CITY.
hVening parties and weddings can be supplied 1t
the shortest notice snd on the most reasonable
suIcib style. ''
fS \ .arge supply OF Confectionery and Crackers
kept constantly On hand, and fer sale at wholesals
or leiaii my6-lmd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
.<ssoLUTIO.N:-THE P.sET.N.sE- .

~ ship heretofore existing betysen the Under
signed. under name 0instcd Sabfn, Is dssofTec
b. mutual consent. Said Sabin collects and re
eeiyrs all debts Of the FIRM aud pays all It's ltaoih
ties, and uses firm name only in liquidation 4
- Us - q. q. oLMsfED.
f-a3l4 t--f...E IT, r. sABlN. 49,
ES- Referring 10 the above take pleasure IN
Recommending my successor.
APPS U.s. {. U. OLhsIED.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27

The Assembly thes, took srecess uuiil u
O'Clock, at the New School Presby terian
Church. t..tl .... 81. st. 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27

HUsTR IND FOR Sale
a. at 81 Main street-Dried Apples, Peaches,
Beef, sugar-cnred Hams Also 5000 hne Cigars.
my24 T. H. SABIN & CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
yNyHE C0PaRTI.RR SNIP he

II tween the undersigned has been dissolved this
day, II. U. BABCoCK having purchased the in
teresi OF H. W. Lsgow In the firm, and win
tinue the business on his own account. ,f r.sf
III. o. BABCoCK
- .'f' r"itt H. w. LAGOw II
%EyASsviL A. Nav n liza IL mxaa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27

- opeu this day, an invoice Of new and fashiona-
BILE Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, and Hair OIL, in
cluling the celebrated Cocoinsaso highly recon-
mended for the Hair. Humming' Bird and Butter
fly Extracts for the .Handherchief and large as.
sortment Of Cologne, Dressing Combs al d Brushes
at the Drug Store, IL Main street. --.- ap30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27

IN H. boxes choice W. X. Cheese,
. bhls st. Louis Golden Syrup. IhlAi
For sale by .tf faIi bIckERY Bros q
myZl ,....-.. g.. - ~ Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
s1L0UR! FLoURI FLOUR -

- bbis extra whits wheat Flour,
30 bbls supcrfne i pei" do, 4'ui-' =
'" loo bags do and extra do. 5iff r1i
On hand for sale ~ VICkEBY BROS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18

l3W fAQs9 aOOOSa

ELLEN LEVIN, No Kilby Street, BosfoS'
AVE in store, received by recent arrivals, com
y plete assortment Of the following goods
Lewis Wind or and Honey Soaps.
I.ubin's Perfumes and Toilet Powders.
tfver's Cosmetics, Pomades and Layendcrs
Guerain's Lustral aud Soaps.
uair, Teeth and Nail brushes Of Bone. bufaio anu
: wood handles. seuAo $50 yaEi2ties
fIooPer's CatehOus by the gross.
Pearl and Shell Card-cases. In variety.
SspAsr Naehe Desks, Boxes and Tables
rosewood Work and Desks.
rSiFs Ivory aud Japanned Cases.
NpSTa elsSses, some 20 different ree els.
gans, Pearl Bone and sandal-wood sticks
English aud American Playing Cards.
ptck-tiammon Boards and Chessmcn.
Pert Monnaies, Thermometers, SILK Guards
ReerS'hanm fipcs and Cigar Tubes
Paris ana Vienna Accordeons aud Canes.
bronze Statuary and Ornaments.
Soogne Bottles, Vases. new styex.
farina Cologne, by the or dozcn- eensssaAs on
hand, in Bond, or Duty paid.
M above with great variety OF other hercnan se
ynahy es IN first class Fancy Goods House comprises
of the largest ntments to be found in this city, e
ieh additions III be made by steamers and sailing Paek
until the close ~ the ycarwere selected personally -
pnember OF frm the present season, Ia Europe ane
offered 20 the trade at the lowest market prices.
Purchasers respectfully invited 10 examination Of
goods and prices without ncurrug obligations 20 nur
: kASe- [aS451 KELLEY LEVIN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18

SANDERS BROWN
OYSTER ROOM AND GROCERY STORE,
xor,b end Of the square, BELLOWS FALLS, VI.
on hand and sale Oysters Lossters nan
SsrIines, Pies Cakes, Confectionery - -
s-1.,u, =, Wholesale aud rsssiys ed daily from
urkrt Orders by mail otherwise promptly alenoe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
CARPETS !!

sEE gargest and best assessment of CARPETS in the
n Stat Is at
Hosyhton s. Blake's, Brafflcboro, VT.
Our Carpet Hall Is filed with New Rich aud Eegant pat
ms Of Englizk and American 6rsses Tapestry CrPsng
xtre Three Ply Carpets Of The hest STYLES and quat
sel and Hartford All Wool Ca<gts Of all grades Of quail
and every variety style and price, Common Wool Csr-
u Cotton aud Wool Carpets Cotton Carpets Hemp Car
fs Stair Carpets Cotton Booking Wool Booking, White
u Checked Mating all widths aud QUALITIES Floor
Cieths all widths aud the hes, quality Table Oil Cloths
fatnb Cloths, Rags. Mats. Sc
We constantly sesing additions 10 stock Of tsI-
ts TO the desaanss Increasing trade Our
'oes shall endeavcr y establish below the range oil
mpetition. And purrlsz wi, do well to call and Buy
cur Caruess ~ Your Humble Serv'ts
-SUsHToS BLAKE
Rrsftl.h..-. Y. -, 1S-a 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
NEW CATALOGUES

10y, G.. G.. EVANS g. co. Aooo'
No. As, Cornhiil, Boston.
Great Pal, and Winter Sale Commenced!
,,,,oo TO our former large stock wo have just pur
chased from the
. np SALES AND MANUFACTURERS, $50, 900 worth Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
Notice.

Drrrrss 1T sc BAGS, BEST Is rows. WAR
ID RssIsf elkAs' f ' Asss > vTlIses
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
Carriage and Sleigh AaIl'iiae'o'
nv. Grafton, VI

s WOULD Call the attention Of the pnse .ns
~ md Isyery men In particuaE. 70 si si;tr al ma
ss.,,hs which in psink cf vorkmanstsp ~ie r'
i sno, he sirrasset IN any raEtet sie,v,s Of
~. sr constantly manufacturing ar c y. ,Tarrancd
all sinas, ~ ,nd to sell our work at less pIlee
~ "a, bat we 40 say that we viii seii 49,, ,a~S else
ar without Top, than can DC oo"s"' ' ~
uhere- A.. .-.t.r and perfect satlstie-
een gsFz@n<<ed q n FRESe& 4 Co
Grafton. Vt March !, 1865.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
NEW BOOKS,
fATCHES & JEW ELRI

g a,y I'm yalne from Fry Cents to 500, given to
A the Purchaser of every Book.
take Measure stating that the liberal and increas
in, patronage bestowed upon us by the people Of New
49, Inducements 10 purchasers Of Books, and indi-
IL or ssociatons getting up clubs, than ever before
adyantag..s posses any other similar estab-
ts in the country especially for filing New England
must be evident those acquainted with our posi-
and understand superior and increasing faciies Tor
d ! h,siness Our advantages are as follows:-
4 E nnblish a large list of valuable books.
obtain large quantities Of other valuable works in ex-
&ose for own.
buy large editions from other publishers for cash at
II low pr ces.
I ! nut no Objectionable book on our catalogue.
Z ! arts.r MOI n tucements which VIC do not falill-
nav our watches inarge quantities for cash. and Of
: best make. .
have our Jewelry made to order by the best manufe
IN. in this country and Eurole.
IN doing an extensiye business make yeiy rqaa
q %rrsnts more frequently TO purchasers.
n present plan OF is the originated
rs ago by Mr. G.. G. Evans and is sanctioned
n Nc hshet iical authority In nearly every State
but by the voice Of the people from Maine to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
OUR CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
Sen, free on Application.


AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHER
liberal commission, in money On books, will be
In to persons or associations forming clubs for ten
e books to be sent time. Post masters, scloo
ahers students, ccrgymen or any private ndiNiduel,
u er female, replense or from weh selected
ary without expense, by acting as our agents fteeSs
y fW Caf IlogEe aud CiveUGr.
CAUTION To TUE PUBLIC
D. there various parties advertising themselves as 10
Gift business some hasing the aueaesy e s!aam nav
been the or nstsT y but who have not the disposition
by to fufil their promises, feel 10 duty 70 our
yes and the public state that have no connection
p Ia New York or New England ina indfla-
sending money such parties must not blame US u
get eheatesor judge Of the business by such stand
prsers from Clubs single individuals solicited from al
rts Of the country. -
s CsruhilI Ro.tou 40-52
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19
The Royal Meeting Mt Breslau.

a correspondent OF the lndepe7lduace beige, writing
from Berlin on the 2Sth October, says
Information relative to the interview at Breslau has
reached me, which confirms completely what have al
ready communicated TO you. And first, neither the
establishment OF the dependent position of Prussia nor
Russia which has become forever impossible nor the
restoration OF the Holy Alliance which to be the
dream of the ieuda party, must be expected.
The Interview at Bresau desired in the first place by
Russia has brought about understanding between the
two governments on the Italian question, and the att.
tnde 10 be taken in the future Congress. Russia ende
to eace the misunderstanding which may exist be
tween Russia and England. She attaches great import
ance to the maintenance OF the friendly relations which
she eniertains with the latter power.
Prussia and Russia favorable TO the principle Of the
restoration OF the Italian sovereigns with liberal nstitu
tons but they will sustain that restoration in any
very energetic manner and will combat the employment
Of coercivc means.
Russia and Prussia will the maintenance OF
the Legations under the sovereignty OF the Pope but with
a modified administration.
AZ regards the Italian Confederation, which is still the
wish of France have often heard the belief expressed
in political circles that confederation which would
comprise Austria and Naples would only perpetuae the
oarces OF trouble Italy, whilst confederation of Cen.
trail Italy would have salutary effect the peace Of
Europe
As regards England she has caused be understood
at she Will not take part in the Congress unless the
Ieht 81 seltgovernment be guaranteed te the Italian
Duchles by the manifestation OF the national will,
pressed IN free national conventions Certain politicians
are Of the opinion that If needs be- the Congress will
sembe without England. But Prussia firmly maintains
the hope that ultimately England will adhere 70 reunion
Of the Congress.
Finally diplomatic letters from London prove that Eng.
land less occupied with the congress and the Italian
question than with the Morocco affair and IL possible re.
suits. That accounts for Engiands absence from the
Breslau conference in which otherwise she would doubt
less have taken part Such the facts have been
able TO collect In regard TO the Breslau interview You
will soon them confirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19
Failing OF the Walls Of the Central Ele.
vatOr.

From the Buffalo Courier, Nov. 16.l
= most terrible accident, followed by the most dsas-
afternoon at the ruins of the Central Railroad elevator
which was burned Monday evening" TIA inst. There
was an immense quantity Of grain in the elevator the
time Of the reabout $50 900 this although
partially burned not badly injured but tina, Il at
tracted crowd of poorer citizens obtain it, at as
low rate as possible Ever since the fire il has been
selling at from two to three shillngs bag the buyers
using i for the purpose Of feeding stock Of alknds.
The walls OF the elevator partially fallen still remain
ed snce the burning in shaky and dangerous cond
non an average height OF 40 feet and daily quite crowd
principally women, have been the spot buying the
damaged grain, and carrying of in small carts or bags
Bfesterday, as previously, a crowd between the
Two western walls IN which those having charge OF the
grain were selling it, when, with scarcely premoniton
the second wall TO the east fell inwards the vacancy
crushing down number-he real number has not been
northumberland burying them beneath the ruins. A
number were thrown into the creek by the falling wall
but were fortunately rescued by men who we're at
work on canal boats and vessels near by
Immediately crowd collected. and the most earnest
endeavors made by body of mcnto rescue if pos
sbe, those unfortunately buried beneath the ruins, and
TO recover the dead.
The first brought out, after severe labor was poor
woman who was stricken face downward into the grain
Her lower nbs frghtfuy crnshei and il s npos-
sibe that she can survive. She dying when taken
oil. We did not ascertain her name.
The next removed German woman the wife Of
John Gardner residing on enesee street Her neck was
broken snort OF, and she lying her breast when
found. Her body otherwise crushed out of all shape
and was mass Of gore and wounds.
The third taken out was the body of widow woman,
named Bridget Kelly, who resided at the house OF Martin
Roach, on the corner Of Michigan and Elk streets. Her
body was entirely crushed by the vast weight that had
falen upon IT. and every bone in her body was broken.
Al the time we her she was lyag on the ground
near fence Ohio street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19
Another Shipwreck-Au Hands but one
Lost.

From the Boston Traveller, Nov III
ms forenoon the bark Samuel Shepherd, Capt Hath.
away from Havana brought to this port the only survi
vor OF the crew Of the schooner Charles Pcasee which
was wrecked at sea in October.
me schooner sailed from Jacksonville the latter part OF
october, laden with lumber, and bound to Philadelphia
under the command Of Capt Baker Shortly after leaving
port she experienced tremendous gale from the east
ward ana while carrying press of sail to work oil lee
shore was thrown her beam ends the swept over
her llcd the cabin and orecaste with water drowning
The captain wife, who was below and dashng the man
from the wheel The captain, in trying save his wife
pershed and the Sailors trying to cut away the
were washed overheard and drowned. Only one was
let George saery, young man, and but little acquaiu
cd with seananshp.
The gale continued with great fury for several honrs
when the manmast was broken and the vessel riphed
beng lumber laden, though watcrlogged she continued
anoat foor satterly says that vc persisted aud he
himself had given up all hopes OF life when on the I'd
Instant 10 latitude BIS, longitude II So he saw the bark
samuel Shepherd coming 10 his relief.
ahe lowered boat and he taken on board aud
treated kindly He was very much exhausted when
cueu ana attributes the preservation OF his life, even
AFTER he was taken of the wreck, the care OF Capt
Hathaway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19

The Late Baron do GOldsmtd. or London.
HIS CHARIrABLK BEoUEsrs ny WILL
II may not perhaps. be- GENERALLY known that this dis
tnauished london merchant who m early life was q
member Of the London Stock Exchange and within the
last six years one OF the Contractors for The Turkish loan
has left the following muni6ct leoacies and although of
Tie Jewish persuasion il will be seen that his beraty
was not confined 10 any sect or religion -
To the widows or decayed members OF the London
Stock Exchange TO be distributed by the chair
man for the time being of that establishment
al his discretion either in purchasing their an
nuitcs in the Engsh funds or In such manner
as he may think IT. f2O 900 or 500 900
To the decayed members of the London Stock Ex.
change whose ages exceed go ycars goo 0OO 100 900
To the poor Quakers in England Ireland Scotland
and Wales, to be distributed by the approve! Of
the monthly meeting OF the Ouakers' meeting in
Bshopsgate street. London, f5, OOO - rs, 900
To the sons or poor Quakers to apprentice them
70 various trades with consent Of the monthly
meeting Ec f6 600 ........ Is 900
To the poor Of all denominations in Brighton In
sussex England (where Baron Goldsmid had
large house property the sum of fIO 600 10000
To be distributed annually TO the poor Of Brgh-
ton, in GOALS, blankets, tea ana sugar and in
money S. or TX dollar he has lett the sum
of 100000 TO be invested in Turkish bonds
and the interest only to be applied annually TO
the above purpose 100 900
To the London SmthHeld Cattle Show annually to
improve the breed of South Down sheep: The
amount to be invested in the name of the Trus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19
Charge OF Shooting ON tho High Seas.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Before r H. Silwell Ear


Nov. 1s-The United States rs. James Jdsper.-Thc do
PENDANT was coored man. who had been cook and stew
ard board Of the American bark Fanny on her late
voyage from this port to Cuba and back He was brought
before the Commissioner for examination on a charge OF
having made assault with dangerous weapon-o wit:
while on the high
Mr. leopold G. Newmann the Prosecuting Attorney for
he government examined the captain mate and several
scamen and elected in substance the following facts
That on the goth Of October when the vessel was on
high seas of the Florida coast some eight days jour
ney from CUBA, the prisoner came the deck Of the
vessel ana made complaint to the captain that
some one had struck him with a billet Of wood.
me captain promised to investigate the matter, and
as N, lns prisoner turned to go back he saw
we second mate, who he thought had committed
inc offence, coming out of the galley, when he drew
SIX oarreed pistol and fred at him three times success
SION, barely missing him. The officer then seized an axe
ana attacked the prisoner and with the assistance Of tho
maze, put him in irons, and go brought him home.
Mr. Spencer, for the defence, offered to palate the
offence by showing that the captain had threatened and
attempted to sell the defendant into slavery while IN
Cuba, and that this might be Of series Of crcum-
stances which would show justification. This testimony
being objected to by Mr.. Newman, IL ruled out,
and the defendant was committed to await the action q
the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19

the leading pckpockcs burglars shopers and swindlers
the country Tho pictures sweady very frequently lead =
detection OF offenders and they further -
refreshing w memories o. Officers contemplate arranss
for driving professional thieves from our city
INTERNATIONAL ARRANGkNENrs
6ne q tho oat thieves u The unisd Gtater eu.
making their home 10 one other OF large
~ travel from place TO place and thus md chances
operate where they unknown. have thought INV d
70 give In numerous tnstance information the autortis
my letters Of this kind have uniformly received replies es
pressive OF thanks rendering operation In ha
change Of police intelligence. - 81
the DETECTIVE DEPARTMENT..
Such changes have been indicated Ia the Detective Depax
ment as WILL believe thorough AZ
the rogues In the derent precncts aud by facilitating TIE
uAnsIer o. ntelhgence from TO the heaAquarters
tween precincts win enable the police en-
daily transcripts from the robbery books detectives spe
gal and ward wiz at once be informed OF offences requiring
. PROPERTY CLERKS DEPARTMENT
During the quarter just ended Property Clerk received
INTO bis charge Jas lots OF goods OF these clio lots valued
$lo6O were giveD on proper vouchers their camants
claimants being found there VA I'd
the amount Of $29 3d. and the proceeds handed over M
widows and Orphans Fund For her details Ia reiasa
perry Clerk, herewith transmitted. = 80
In conclusion take occasion TO my thanks TO he
Board Of Police and to the public for the spirit
and good will they have manifested toward me- while have
been fsmi.zng myself with the Arduous Of the re-
sponsble office which have recently entered Az
while invoke continuance OF the dsposon Of kind
ness and co operation pledge myself p untng Assouy
the highest possible degree useful worthy Of u
Confidence and support Of all good czens irrespective q
AMOS PIIsBURY,
General Superintendent
burned. NSR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19

The Police Commfssioners -Quart RE-
port or the General Superintendent.
The Board met as usual yesterday, but business Of
importance transacted, other than reading the
quarterly report Of the General Superintendent The
sgnation Of officer John Braddee Of the Sixth precinct
received and accepted. General Superintendent Of
Telegraph Charles Chaplin, resigned patroman he
In future drawing his pay out Of the general fund John
Meseroe keeper OF the White street house OF detention
presented his quarterly report in which appears that
there has been detained witnesses during the past
quarter 4l9 PERSONS Of these 2Sl males and l3S
males; In were under medical treatment.
General Superintendent Psbury presented his quarter
ly report, which Is as follows
To THE HoNoRABLA BOARD Police COMMISSIONERS
GEhTLEhEN-ln compliance with my official duty,
more rake 70 you formal Of the condition and
uons OF The police force during the quarter just ended.
There altogether 1859 belonging the Metro
p0itan Police Department and Of these there are
General superintendent
Deputy ouperlhenoehs z
Chief Deputy, and Property Clerks. ..............
surgeons
yaptane. III
.lS6
f0hceme0 on patr0l duty 1897
Iohcemen on uetauoo duty .ll0-l445
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19
Vera Cruz Market Report.

= VEKA CKUZ, Nov z, 1909.
Should the intercourse with the interior be opened
cochneal may decline and be had low SIS so $40
per aroba but only in the liberal forces able
take Orizaba and keep it, where the taxes
the lce are collected. We have had further arrivals
Of cocoa and cargo of 900 bags of campano arrived
from Laguayra, but Of bad quality very much mixed and
for which consider about $50 very price. 1t will
probably be SENT however, to the city Of Mexico for sale
on owners account About 200 bags of Maracabo
arrived per Rapid from New York, of which half Is
destined for Mexico and for the other half SAC per anego
OF 80 lbs is asked but it may be sold for less OF Quay
aqui no sales have taken place. The prospect for all
KINGS OF cocoa Is good the old stock quite exhausted
and the crop in Tobasco having failed.