davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-16

HD.Hf.N1srR.fTOR S.JEE.-8y'
Oh virtue of an order of the COnrt OF Common
Pleas of V anderburgh county, viii sch at public
auction at the Court House door in Evans willie, on
the 18th day of June, 1853, part of the c or Of
tanning three acres adjoining lands of Peter Sharp
j. w. Brinkmeyer, and lying on the road lrading
from the Poor House to the residence OF Edgar c.
Dunk. Said premises will De sold in subdivisions,
plat Of which can be at my office.
Terms Of sale, one-third cash balance in II aud
Is months from day of sale, the purchaser giving
notes with approved security, waving all relief
from valuation apprai-ement laws, with interest
from the day of sale.
BRACKET MILLS,
my30-ts Admr. Of AdOlph Brinkman.
K1.f.UBEEGH CRESE-1O BONES
III extrs good, Just received and for sale y
CHAS. MCJOHNST0N, POsey's Block,
apI2 Main treer near the Canal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-16

INE-I $, TE.fS !-Ex.N.E l'OE.N'9
IL Hy,on, Imperial. Gunpowder, Black, sc.
weighed from the chests. oolong, Imperial, and
Canton Teas, Ia papers sall warranted, at
ERskINE, CURSICK & CO.,
jel3 A. Main street:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-16
pJREsH .sRRTI:sE or CH0IC1


Mn. >. -. U.R.SToEaS C.s.sBP1
IL and salt Rheum Syrup, foT the OF salt
Rhenm, ScrOfdlous Diseases, Cutsneous EruptiOns,
aud Kindred diseases is giving entire satisfaction,
aud Thousands annually attesting the JOY they
feel on the removal Of those ostsOne diseases from
their system, by this wonderful Blood Purifier.
His CeTate is also meeting with universal success
a healer Of old Sores, letter and RingW0rm, Frost
Bites ani Barriers Itch These humors yield to
il instantly.
For sale by +. w. SAWYER aEdPETER WEIR
LING, Evansville Spencer Townsend and Stout
& BrOdie, NewGurg; aud Ira DelanO, Henderson,
by. j. n. HARRIS a Co, .
ap3l- 2miSw Projectors, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IEHE L.1HGESF, SHf,.fFEST .I.s.D
II best assortment Of MhteWa-h brushes
offered for sale in this city, is exhibition at
STUDDAkD a THOMPSON'S,
al30 Il Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-16

ES.S B'ESr TOOL S.-BTRECT
a ~ -ff"n the mandatory, and made expressly
iur The Retail Trade
io dozen iron and WoOd-brace Cradles,
40 do Dutch Bow do,
- do Diocd's extra Cast Steel Grain Scythes,
20 do do 10 DO Grass do,
IL DO do do Silver do do,
10 Cast Steel BTiar Scythes,
DO do Hay and Straw Knives,
% do Scythe SnCaths, assorted,
10 boxes do Stones
Ia dozen > and-3 Prong Hay Forks,
- DO isy Rakes,
10 is German Sickies.
The above articles are warranted 10 be Of the
very ie~t quality, and Tor sale low Nv
my2l JACOB SfRAUB q SON, 40 Main 1t.
ESG8R coon P0T.ETORs.-50 Ibis
q VI Of thosg elegant Mercer Potatoes, superior
10 anything the market received this day and
for sale ly CHAS. MCJ0HNST9S,
my2l Main street, near the Canal
SIlEF.NE TUI.S.E.-COTF0.N IND
~ Hemp Seine Twine, various sizes. Also, TIOt
Line and Staging. For sale At the Wooden Ware
Store p =. II. RUSSELL, So Main street
my20 Between Third and Fourth, Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-16
HKRE.N' CA s.sI' $500 CHEESE.
" 100 lbs A No. I Sap Sage Cheese received
this day AT H. IL COOK A SONS
Is0TICE TO CO.y'TRECT0Rs

.HsOTICE TO C0.y'TR.zCT0Rs =
ev B0ULDERING Or MAIN STREET,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Common Council Of the city OF Evansville
will receive scaled proposals until the 2eth day of
June, 1852 for bouidsIihg Main street II -ad clay
from the North siie Of First street the Canal.
distance OF about 400 feet, the 18th # the street
being 81 feet inches from curb &c curb.
Contractors viii Dc required 40 fuidish all the
materials, and ID the work according to plans aud
sPecihcations now file ia ihs Office aud the
OF names IT the suTetas 81 tho bidders must
PATRICK BURKE,
June eff City Clerk.
axle or S:SEC.5BLF .E.sL rs
- TATE IN EVANSVILLE.
On the sixth day Of July, 1879, will sell At pub
iic saSti0B without reserve TO the highest bidder,
on the pTsmises the follow ing described real es-
tste5 ts-wit Lots No 10, II, II, I3. IA, Il, 16,
IL, IL, 10, 20, 81 3d. 81 e. %, 40, Il, ~, A. a.
As, A., A., ~. ~. and a., designated plat
OF Rogers & Illusions addition 70 The City Of Ey-
ansyille. For particular descriIt OF premises
see plate in possession II Samuel SWindell aud Bs
her Foster.
Terms Of sale, one-half cash one fourth on the
LIST of January, lsO1, and OBc- fourth on the first
day Of Aprii 1880, with interest on deferred pay
msBts, o. DO secured by mortgage on good personal
security. JONATHAN RENICK, Executor al
ie4-td ANDREW HUSTON.
AoOTICE ~ HERE8fs GICsE.Ns
ov that letters Of administration have been
granted to the undersigned the estate OF James
G.. Wills, deceased, late Of Marlborough county, In
diana. The estate - supposed 20 lie insolvent.
je2-3w BRACKET MILLS, Admir-.
gyRFsN .sRRTI.sE ar IHOTTE
II TEAS Tor retailing, at
my3I Il. If. COON SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-16

II kNUW As NEGLE1 ; MILL.
The owner Of SAID Mill having rebuilt his dam
aud roftted aud repaired has spIaIatus, is now
again PREF AIRED 10 grind for customers 10y water
power. lie s0licits share Of the patronage from
the public generally, and nors particularly the pa
tTonage of his old customers.
ielJlmdSw FREDERICK KLEIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-16

II aud sacks IN STORE and 20 arrive, extra and
superfine Country Brands-as good a. the best and
as low as the lowest at
jeI4 vIChERY BROS, So aain st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-16
rOR s,LE-rNE sTE.,.u IA.

For sale BY LEIGH d CARLSTEDT -
iel3-dkWdnl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-26
Additional News by the Arabia.

B osToN, Sept. %.
The Arabia has arrived here. The follow
Ing additional news is furnished:
FRANCE.-The MoHiteT OF the 9th pub
fishes long article explaining the reason
which caused the Emperor TO conclude ppace.
The following is summary: The Emperor
of Austria had promised TO grant concession
on a large seal, 10 Venetia, but requiring as
condition. SINE qua non, the return of the
Arch Dukes. The Emperor Napoleon accepted
these conditions. 1t is easy to conceive that
If after the conclusion of peace the destinies
Of italy bad been entrusted to men who had
more at heart the future of their common
fatherland than little partial successes; the
aim of their endeavors would have been TO
develop and not obstrnct The consequences
of the treaty of Villa Franco, and Venelia
would have been placed in the same position
n Luxembourg with Holland.
The archdIkes will not be established
by foreign forces. but that portion of the
treaty at Villa Frauca not having been car
ried out by Austria. she will find herself freed
from all engagements taken in favor of
Veneiia. Instead of a policy Of reconclia-
ton and prace, defiance and hatred will be
seen to re-reappear, which will entail fresh
misfnrtunrs.
Mucn. il would appear. is expected from
the Congress, which We hail with all our best
wishes; but we strongly doubt that the Cod-
grtss will obtain brttcr conditions Tor Italy.
1t would not be right to ark from the Great
Powers important concessions without offer
ing equitable compensations. War would he
the only way to resolve the difficulty. but
Italy must be aware that one power alone
makes war for an idea. and that is force and
France ha> accomplished her mission.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-26

G1- The nineteenth general report of the
British Emigration statistics states that the
amount of money RENTED by Irish settlers
in America, Tor assisting the emigration of
friends in Ireland during the past year, was
S2,2S7 ,432, and that during the ten preccd-
ing years Che sums RENTED amounted in all
10 $40 O95, $50.
Commenting upon this statement the Phil
adelphia North american says-.'This is
pleasing trait in the Irish character, and
illustrates that strong clannish and family
affection which is peculiar to the Celtic race.
The same attachment is found among the
Scotch ali over the world; but the feeling is
not so strong in the English who are more
cosmopolitan. Whether emigration benefits
the majority of emigrants, is a matter of
doubt, but no one can hesitate to acknowl-
edge the good it has done TO Great Britain
and Ireland. We speak more particularly
with reference to its moral and social influ-
cnce on the population that remains behind
than to its pecuniary and commercial results
to the nation at large. Ireland is at this
moment different country from what il was
ten years ago. Thriving farms are now
found where there were waste fields and
miserable novels. The long strings of beggsrs
that followed and annoyed the traveller where
ever be went, have in great measure disap-
peared and given place to troops of healthy
laborers. Some of those counties which were
formerly the scene of daily and nightly
agrarian outrages, and of systematic viola
ton and defiance of the law, are now the
most peaceful and prosperous in the United
Kingdom. Railroads aud education are
III king their way into every part of the
island and the steam engine and the shnol-
master are supplanting the soldier and the
policeman. No doubt much of this is attrib-
utable TO that admirable measure, the En-
numbered estate Act, which has had the effect
of Kidding the land of pauper and absentee
landlords and grinding mddie-men, and OF
sub tituting in their place mcn of capital and
skill, who know how to make a proper use
of the soil; but much is also due 10 relieving
the country of its redundant population by
emigration, whereby the means OF subsistence
have been more fairly apportioned among
those who remain behind, and competition
for employ ment has been diminished. Eng
land would be greatly benefited in like
manner by more extensive exodus, and
from present appearances IL appears ProLa-
BILE that in future years the proportion Of
English emiprants to Irish will rapidly in
crease. The report of the Commissioners
for 1858. shows that this change of proper
tion is already taking place"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-26

The voyage of the steamer Persia is de-
scribed by some of the passengers as stormy
and terrible in an extraordinary degree. The
steamer was very deeply laden, drawing
when she left the port twenty-foar feet. Du-
ring the night of the third day out, storm
arose, and it was presently evident that
something had gone wrong. The officers re-
lieved the agitated passengers. by telling
them that IA little pin in the machinery had
got heated and had been broken, but that
the damage would be repaired in few
minutes" The few minutes, however, eI-
tended over some days. The little pin "
was the post crank pin of the engine. For
a time the repair of damages at sea seemed
Impossible, but by energetic and skllful eff
forts, the broken piece of the pin was re-
moved. and a new one which was kept at
hand for emergencies, substituted. when the
passengers cheered loudly, and the noble
ship went on her course plOughing the waves
in the face of dreadful tempests. A passen-
ger says:
"As we came in sight of Cape Race we
were in one of the most severe storms and
toughest seas ever encountered on the Allan
tic. The waves beat against her with the
force and noise of artillery. They dashed
over her in vast volumes of kissing foam. bnt
she bore up nobly against them; one, indeed,
seemed to staggcr her, hut after terrible
lurch she recovered herself and resumed her
steady Roadway. One of the passengers hav-
Ing LETT a door open behind him, one OF the
waves dnshed through into the cabin with a
rush of waters "a if the ship was filling. and
about to sink. Most of the passengers rush
ed into all kinds Of danger in search of
safety and nothing but the presence of Capt.
Judkins secured their confidence so tar as
&c induce them to return TO their beds"
The passengers had meeting after their
complimentary to the officers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-26
re- The Mount

re- The Mount Vernon paper of the New
York Ledger. of this week, is description Of
the city of Lyons. France. Mr.. EvERETr's
description of the view from 1.-THE summit
called Fourviercs. which is supposed by the
antiquaries at Lyons, to be the modern
French form of the Latin Forum refls,
"ancient Forum" is one OF bis most at
tractive word paintings. Here it is:
Through the defles Of Mount Cindre on
the North, YOU catch glimpse-it is but a
glimpse-of the golden slopes of Burgundy.
The lofty and serrated ridges of AuveTegne,
within whose secret laboratories, heated by
concealed volcanoes, nature distills some OF
her most salubrions mineral waters, bound
the prospect on the West. The misty hills
ard genial valleys OF Dauphiny and Ian
gnedoc stIrtch far away to the South in
dreamy lnxnriance. On the East comes in
the hcadlong turhid Rh"ne, swell d lay the
tributary floods of the Lake OF Geneva OF
the Aryt and of the Arvriron; aud through
them sharing with the Rhine. the Danube,
aud the Pc. the waters that tTiekle from hnn-
dreds III Alpine Glaciers. You follow the
linc of The Jura With some diStineiness on
the Northeast, and further IN the East, espe-
cially with the a.d Of "A glass, the eye. glanc-
ing from the Schreckhorn, the Finster Anr
Horn, and the Jungtrau. uncl'mbed by the
foot of man till il was assembled by our own
Agassiz, rests at length. AT the distance Of a
hundred miles. on imperial Mont Blanc Itself,
visible Ia u clear day even Ia the naked
eye. There you bsho.d il swelling grandly
10 the sky, laden with the piled storms OF
untold centuries; bright as the ocean OF sun
shine that battles iis cold. unmelIing sides;
pure ~ the deep blue H'avens, which canopy
It's yestil SHOWS, mysterious Is the conscious
stars which look down at midnight into It's
f,thoml.ss chasms, a vast eternal mountain
Of elitering erys,al-indescribahle mOnumrnt
OF Creative Power.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-26
Webster's Second Speech on Foote'S
Resolution.

Mr.. EVERETT, in bis Grafton on the oc-
casion of the inauguration of the Webster
Statue, at Boston, said of the greatest and
most celebrated parliamentary effort of
DANIEL WEBSTER:
Well do recolIect the occasion and the
scene. 1t was truly what Wellington called
the battle of Waterloo. conflict of Giants.
passed an hour and half with Mr.. Webster.
al bis request. the evening before this great
effort and he went over to me, from very
concise brief the main topics of the speech.
which he had prepared for the following day.
So calm and unimpassioned was the MEMO
randum. so entirely was he at ease himself,
that | was tempted TO think, absurdly enough,
that he was not sufficiently aw are OF the mag
nitude of this occasion. But soon perceived
that his calmness was the repose OF conscious
power. He was not only at ease, but spor-
tive and full of anecdote; and as he told the
Senate, payfully, the next day, he slept
soundly that night on the formidable assault
of his gallant and accomplished adversary.
So the great Condo slept on the eve of the
battle of Rocroi; so Alexander slept on the
eve Of the battle of Arbcla; aud SO they
awOke to deeds IF immortal fame
AS | saw him in the evening. (if may Dor
row an illustration from his favorite amuse-
ment.) he was as uHconcrrned and as free of
spirit some here have often seen him while
floating in his fishing boat along a haZy shore,
gently rocking on the tranquil tide, dropping
his line here and there. with the varying for
tune OF The sport. The next morning he was
like some mighty Admiral, dark and terrible.
casting the long shadow of his irowning tiers
far over the sea, that seemed to sink beneath
him; his bread pendant streaming at he main,
the stars and the stripes at the fore. the mir
zen, and the peak; aud bearing down like a
tempest upon his antagonist, with all his can
vass strained to the wind. and all his thun-
ders roaring from his broadsides.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-26

- The New York Tribune is of the opin-
ion that the Softs gained a most brilliant
victory in the Democratic State Convention
of New York. inasmuch as they bagged the
Hards with their great leader, DICKINSON, and
will have their own way at Charleston, as no
one will dare dispute there the right to seats
of The delegation appointed by the Conven-
ton. Although Mr.. DICKINSON expects the
support of the delegation, at the proper time
to give him the Presidential nomination, the
Tribune thinks good care will be taken that
the vote shall be given him when nothing
can be accomplished by II. Under this view
of the matter, it thinks Mr. DICKINSON has
sold out cheap. We presume he will find
sn hicient consolation for defeat. If it does
come, in the fact that be has given to the de-
mocracy of New York the semblance, if moth
ing better, of union and harmony.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-26

RAILROAD There was-says the
Fayetteville JouHyal--a large gathering in
town on Monday, aud the vote upon the pro-
position TO lease the Railroad TO the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Company resulted in
favor of retaining the road in the possession
of the Winchester and Alabama Company by
about l, 100 votes majority.
The decision to operate the road, being so
decided, the directors will proceed at once.
we understand, to provide the necessary en-
gines and cars and TO elect their own officers
and operatives. In carrying out the decision
of the stockholders to run the road, it may
become necessary for the first year to in
crease the stock 5 or 10 per cent. and if 30
the tone of feeling as exhibited here on Mon
day warrants Us in saying it will be met
cheeriully and promptly-the road has been
built and will be run--and whatever may be
necessary will be raised. Such being the de
termination of the stockholders, every friend
of the road should endeavor as far as be can
to aid the road to meet its liabilities, by con-
centrating the importations and transporta
tions of the county upon it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-26
The Opposition orNev Jersey.

We learn from the Philadelphia North
american that there is now every probability
of thorough union of the Opposition in the
ensuing election for Governor. Mr.. CLARK.
who was put in nomination by portion of
the American party, will not permit his name
to be used, but will cordially unite in the
support of Mr.. OLpEN the nominee OF the
Trenton Convention. Mr.. OLDEN is an old
line conservative wing. and supporter OF
Mr.. FILLMORE in 1856. He is a retired capt.
talist; was in the mercantile line for som'
time in New Orleans, where he was eminently
successful, and is opposed 10 taking grounds
against the South. He is represented 10 be
gentleman of good common sense and ex-
cellent Judgment. and would make a safe,
conservative, and reliable Governor. His
private character is beyond reproach, and .e
has the confidence of all intimate with him;
was member of the State Senate for six
years. and whilst there was one OF its ACTIVE
members.
Such is the candidate upon whom the OPP
position OF New jersey have united. His
competitor Is one OF the strongest democrats
in the State. but Il Is believed that the OPP
position candidate viii beat him easily. The
position Of New Jersey Is a very important
one, and the result Of her elections will ma
teriaily affect the prospect of uniting the
Opposition next year upon Presidential
candidate.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-26

JOHN MITCHELL-The Charleston Mercury
says the report that JOHN MITCHELL, has gone
correct, and it adds: He possesses none of
the qualifications of the trade A rumor
prevails in well informed circles here, with
more of plausibility 10 sustain it, that his
real object in going to France is at the insti-
CATION of the leading members of the slave
trade party, to induce the Emperor Napo-
leon Ill. to relax his opposition to the trade
under The French flag, if not to legalize it,
The Mercury thinks the chance of success on
such mission very poor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-26
Fernando wood.

The Utica Herald furnishes pen portraits
of some of the Democratic celebrities at the
Syracuse Convention. OF Fernando Wood, it
says
Fernando Wood is the Mephistopbelas of
politicians. He is the mildest "mannered
man" that ever packed a caucus or got up-a
row. Heis what boarding misses would call
Glove Of a man." His form is slender. but
faultlessly proportional, bis tread elastic to
airyness. and his carriage graceful to the last
degree. His for head is broad without being
massive. and features regular. yet strongly
marked. The general expression of his face
is that OF eternal placidity. He might set
for the portrait of ..Oily Gamma in Ten
Thousand Year" and we've it not for tina.
pitiless eye and those closely compressed lips
you might mstakehim for moral ref"rmer or
a Home Missionary Society Agent. The face
of Louis Napoleon is not more sph> nx-like
in its expres sion. Without the apparent
dullness of the latter, it has all its inscruta-
biliiy. We watched it aIrowly during that
terrible row at Syracuse, and except that it
was a shade paler, you could not have known
that human passion had ever stirred it. He
has, in an eminent degree, the elements of a
successful modern politician. He is cool,
intrepid, hrewd. INSCRIPTIONS; man who.
if his character were equal to his brains. would
stand head aud shoulders above his Democrat
ic rivals in the State.