davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

EDENsOR ~ NE K.TOsN"S or
w COLoRS. in patant collapsible Tubes. Ar
have been effected with Messrs- Winsol
& Newton, for a constant and full supply OF their
celebrated Oil Colors. For brilliaucy, durability
and entire reliability they are unriyaed. The frs
class medal awarded them at the Worlds Fair
London. CHARLES BAbCOCh, ss.ss 4
sept7 Ssa..sl Main street..
ny on s.sEE, "A FIVE H..GH4E
Az Three Year Old Mule. r. H. COOK SON.
NeOTTO.N,s--2O PEACOCK EE.sTH-
o y er Fly Brushes; 80 F.fesl,f .-s.,t -f
- 3 doz, Misses Brooms. fancy article; -.g
~ 6 do Tancy Whisks; Z -e- 4
- 10 20 Shaker and Location Bfooms; ~
- 10 do assorted Scrub Brushes; ~ sfrH
do busting Brushes fancy aud pain; + (
s de Shoe Brushes, do do; 90
S,U.NDRTEs-sooo POUNDS as
7r8g 500 Bids common and charcoal Sheet Iron; "a
ssff 20 do Galvanized and Russia do; =, !
% z casks Sheet Zinc; w ..--
Sheet Copper and Copper Bottoms, all sizes, in
store and for sale by f.g is.as SAMUEL ORR. 6
z Jlys is.ll..se..t..-. :. u - =
yNJO TN ~ LOrERS OF a coon
II Cup of Tea.-We are now IN receipt OF a very
choice of loose Teas bought expressly for retail
trade. Call one and ALL Samples given with pleas
ure, by sr7I .sfgs ilsfss.ssf q u. Cooh a SUN.
&yT. CH.aRLEs BALLOON, NO. @,
SYPirst street, opposite the Post Office, Evansville
Indiana.-The citizens of Evansville and the pub.
tic geaerally are respectfully informed that this
magnificent saloon formerly Burk's Exehange) has
been entirely retted and furnished in every depart
ment and is open for the season, where visitors
always have served up at the shortest notice and
in the most superb style all the delicacies of the
season, game of all kinds, Venison, Wild Duck,
Turkey, Fish, &c. ltshAtA--
Shell Oysters received daily, by express, well
as In cans, will be served in every style to suit the
patrons of the st. Charles.
Billiard players will find at this saloon set Of the
finest marble top Billiard Tables from the well
known and celebrated factory of !. M. Brunswick
| & Co.
Suppers served mp at all hours day or night.
| splendid lunch will be served up, in the most
| appropriate style, every morning at 10 O'clock.
octS y j. c.. HARRINGTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16
UEscHz.n-E-.n.sDE Hoass sH0k

-BEHCHxsN-ks-.u.z3E HORSE SHOES
VtA The Troy Iron and Nail FsEtery, at Troy,
~ N. T., have Henry Burdens ~
M N Improved Horse Shoe Machine M NJ
MI Try now in successful operation, I'm
Nj Hand are prepared to execute Or w
W ders for Horse and Mule Shoes, w
" of any weight and pattern, at W o.
price but little above the price of Horse Shoe Iron
The quality of the Iron used in these shoes is
warranted i'll every respect. These shoes have been
approved Of and are used by the United States
Government exclusively, as also by many of the
principal Stage and Omnibus Companies and Horse
Shoers throughout the country. These Shoes can
DC purchased through the principal Hardware and
Iron Stores in the United States
Orders addressed to the subscriber, at Troy viz
iage, will receive prompt attention.
sstF h}H sTtA9i VIM. Il. BURDEN, Agent 80
apl6-lyf k7sisiV asfke E Trey, N.Y..
yEIOI THE SCHOLARS OF u OUR
n SCHO0LS.-D0BELL & CONJUNCTION have
large gtock of ALL the
school BOOKS
used in the Schools. They thank their young friends
for past support, and trust to them again this
season. al. g = sept1 Is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

AUE W. Rxt.E-1O TfERGES ron
4v sale by - tis s. f. GILBERT & co. -
@NT.4.S.D Prom U.S.DER.-.s.EH
~ BERG CLEMENT have broke down the
old Fogie prices of Pine LuLiber, and will continue
TO keep them down. They have now ON hand over
l,uOO,0tD feet of all kinds, which must be sold BY
the LIST Of April next, make room for new stock
in the Spring. Our stock now is fun and complete
and we'll seasoned, and we can, will, and do sell
bower than ever before. Remember the new Lumber
fard, corner II Main and Eighth streets, Evans
y1le, ltistBa.e EE'safH 70 fasa uAy:n
" Am 8: 2EA.mPS!A sT0D DA ~ ID n J
~ fHoMP SoN have large assortment Of Coal
oil and Burning Fluid Lamps which they offer for
sale at very small prices Call and look fheia.
rEvOBAee'0 A.s-fs ffGARs-I0O d KS.
N choice brands Va. Tobocco i.es
50 boxes fyes and sights do;
ssa25 butts IN st lin fi,) * dos an ssssr s -
- do light pressed Va a.,
55eaislies Blue Hens Chicken "a do;
Is do Thomas Twist do
xg;s5H do sd aces do y A. s~E do, ~
= fsease. Ss;i1s "a lsoli - . - - do; : :. -
ld0,u09 ASIA O. mai !. lIs, - = s-e@~ 81
% 600 IiaxafIa DO;
150,OuD Half Spanish do In store and tor sale
low by WHEELER RIGGS,
nov23 No. II, Cor. First and Sycamore SITS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

s4 aae Evansville. Ind.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid. with fidelity
and disnatcl -. - y. - --...-- & nl1sfls
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
~yW.g.LEs ..ssc0OE, EmP0RTEa

U and Dealer IN Coach and s'iitIery HhIu"sa'e
Main street, near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

de scription, with which printed directions for put
ting up all kinds of fruit, viii be furnished free OF
charge; all of which will be sold very cheap for
cash, at wholesale or retail StoreroOm at No. ID,
Main street. between Water and First streets, Top
posite old State Bank, Evansville, Ind =. 4.
Jss ssANrIIN JR. ...RoBERF Y. STEPHENS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

. HDEV.E LU.MBER ~ SHIN ssLES.--
TO, BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS The
subscriber has bought out the interest of r.. Ill .
Bennett, in the Lumber Yard, near Kratz Il He'll
mans Foundery He now offers his stock at a
cheap price for cash. x1S081 gg0H
ilvI-:3u 3 =F5.sFfFq. szasfassssFJASs SWANSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16
0U.N.DRTEs-sooo POUNDS rs.
5N1O THE LOrEKs or A 900

~ Cup of Tea-we are now in receipt of a very
choice lot of loose Teas bought expressly for retail
trade. Call and all. Samples given with pleas
ure, by 49,, -, ~ z. II. COOK a SON.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
Vbe Late Rattle.

The details of the battle on the Mincio. be-
| tween the Allies and the Austrians have not
yet been received, but there can be no doubt
that the Allies achieved brilliant victory
| and that the Austrians wero compelled to re-
treat after extraordinarily heavy losses
The Emperor of France in dispatch to the
Empress says, ,'the enemy withdrew last night
| and that he slept in the room occupied in the
morning by the Emperor Of Austria" The
Allies took 1000 prisoners, flags 80 cannon
and the total loss of the Austrians is reported
| to be 35 900. The loss of the French is sup
posed to be about II ,000 The Austriaus
are said to be preparing for another battle
under Gen. Hess, who has been appointed
Commanter-in- Chief of the forces Louis
Napoleon published the following address to
the Army after the battle
'fCAvRIANA, June 25th -Soldiers.-Tbe
enemy who believed themselves able to re-
pulse US from tue Chiese, have rccrcssed the
Nilncio lou have worthilY defended the
honor OF France. Salfcriuo surpassed the
recollection OF LonOta and Castiyliouc. In
twelve hours you have repulsed the efforts of
one hundred and fifty thousand men. Your
enthusiasm did not rest tiere-the numerous
artillery of the enemy occupied formidable
positions for over three leagues. which Won
carried. Yonr country thanks you for your
courage and perseverance, and laments the
fallen. We have taken three flags, thirty
cannon, and 5000 prisoners
The Sardlnian army fought with the same
valor against superior forces, and worthy is
that army to march beside you Blood has
not been shed in vain, for the glory of France
and the happiness of the people,
The following is the Austrian official ac-
count of the battle:-
VERONA, June 25th-The day before yes
terday our right wing occupied Pozzoenga,
6alierino, ana Cavriana, and the left wing
pressee forward as far as Gaidizzolo and CAS-
Ciofrelo, but were driven back By the enc
my.
collision tool, place between the two
entire armies at 10 a. m yesterday Our
left, under General Wimpeu, advanced as |
far Chiese
In the afternoon there was concentrated
assault on the heroically defended town of
SalferlEo- Our right wing re2ulsed the
Piedmontese, but on the other hand. the or
der of our centre could not be restored, and
our losses are extraordinarily heavy. The
deVelopement of powerful masses of the enc
my against our left wing, and the advance of
his main body against Volta, caused our re-
treat, which begun late in the evening.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

The GeneSee Earmer.-The July number
of this Periodical has been received, and is,
as usual, filed with the best of reading mat
ter for the Farmer 1t is one of the best
and cheapest Agricultural works published
and should be IN the hands of every person
engaged in Agriculture We will supply
any person wishing to subscribe for it at the
following rates, viz: Five copies for 81 90,
or eight copies for $3.50. Single copies, %
cents for six months We would like if a
few of our Farmers around here would sub
scribe for it, as we are satisfied they would
be well pleased with the work. Specimens
may be seen at this Office
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
Premature Fears.

Several Of our Democratic exchanges have
recently contained ably written editor al ar
ticles, with regard to the National Convention
of the party which will assemble in Charles
ton next June. This is all right; all that we
object to is, that in several of the articles on
the subject we have perused, fears are ex-
pressed that the platform adopted by the
Convention will not be all that it should
Oe." We think these fears are Visionary
We entertain no doubt that the Convention will
be composed of talented & reliable Democrats,
who will adopt a platform broad enough to
contain the friends of the party, and narrow
enough to exclude its enemies We are
opposed to premature croaking. If the Con-
vention betrays the party aud misrepresents
its principles. it will then be time enough to
commence grumbling and complaining
The platform adopted by the National
Convention of 1856, known as the "Cincin-
natl Platform" embodied all Of the impor-
tarr and cardinal principles of the party, and
was universally acceptable to the Democracy.
We think the re-afirmance of that platform
by the Charleston Convention would be all
that would be necessary to unite the party,
and secure harmony in its ranks during the
campaign. Ia our opinion, the fewer new
issues are introduced the better.
1t is worse than nonsense to assert that
there is any danger that the revival of the
African Slave Trade, will be made an issue of
the campaign by the National Convention
A resolution declaring the Democratic party
to be in favor Of the revival of the Slave trade
would not receive ten votes in the ConYen-
hon. No sensible man, either North or
South, Is in favor Of the movement. It's only
advocates few Southern fire caters, who
are as fanatical and as destitute of common
sense as the ultra Aboitionists of the NORTH,
The men who entertain serious apprchensions
of the re-opening of the Slave trade, are as
weak minded as the man who was frightened
at beholding his own shadow.
As we have already said, we entertain no
doubt that the National Convention will be
composed of able and reliable Democrats
who will feel it to be their duty to fearlessly
maintain and re-assert the principles of the
party. Coming together. as they doubtless
will, in spirit of concord, of devotion to
the doctrines and faith of free representative
government, 1t will be almost impossible for
them to do anything that will be offensive to
the sincere members of the party.
We firmly believe that the party will be
united IN 1860. The spirit of faction is al.
ready fast dying out, and all truo patriots
will rally under our standard next year. Ours
is the only National party in the country
and will, therefore, as soon as the camna,gn
Is opened. enlist in its ranks every National
man and enemy of Sectionalism in the land
from the Atlantic to the Pacific We cannot
believe that sectional party ever will sue
ceed iu electing President of the United
States. The day on which such an event
would occur, would be dark and fatal day
for the country
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
a Change.

some eight or nine years ago, Louis Ma
poieon refused the application of Louis Kos
| suth for permission to land ia France
hossuth was then regarded a revolutionist
and as dangerous man. and it was feared that
| his presence in France for even few days
might endanger the tranquility of the Nation.
/ What remarkable changes circumstances will
effect! Only few weeks ago this same Louis
J kossuth passed through France under the
protection of the Emperor. His avowed OBJ
ject in undertaking the journey on which he
then started was to endeavor to penetrate into
Hungary, for the purpose Of stirring up
another revolution there. His protector.
calder and abettor'' in this enterprlze was the
Emperor of France, who few years before
regarded him as a seditious, bold and bad
man. Truly, we live ia a remarkable age,
and strange events are transpiring around US.
In many respects Kossuth is very remar-
kabie, If not great, man. He is certainly
one OF the most eloquent men now living, but
we do not think he was intended by Nature
to be the leader of great popular movement.
He wants that cool calculating judgment
that well balanced mind, without which no
man can be either an able General or pro-
found Statesman. He is the man to raise
the whirlwind, but not the man to ride on
and guide it. We never had any faith in his
professions of love for Liberty and the rights
of man. " bile in this country, he did not
travel unattended like a plain honest Re-
publican despising display and ostentation
He was accompanied by body guard of
ferce-looking Magyars, and seemed to expect
that everywhere duo respect should be paid
to him as theGovernor of Hungary His efforts
during the present European War may do
much towards assisting Louis Napoleon and
Victor Emmanuel, in their efforts to break
down the power of Austria, but he will leave
Hungary as he found -"Decayed in her
glory, and sunk in her worth"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
THREE DAYS LATER!
ARRIVAL OF THE VTGO,
THE ALLIES ADVANCING
THE AUSTRIANS RETREATING.
COSIMERCEALEST

ST, JOINS, n. F., July 6.
The steamship Vigo passed here on Sun
day, with European dates to the 25th ult..
three days later thar received by steamer
Vanderbilt arrived at New York on Sunday
Steamship City of Baltimore, which sailed
from Liverpool on the 22d ult.. was crippled
shortly after leaving port. by the breaking of
her propeller. She put back to port and
her passengers were transferred to the steamer
Figo, winch took the place of the City of
Baltimore. and sailed on Saturday the 25th.
The intelligence from the seat of war re-
ports that no battle had occurred. but the
allies were still advancing, and had occuoied
Tomato, Castgliono, and Montechiara. all of
which had been abandoned by the Austrians,
IN their retreat to the Mincio
The Emperor Napoleon was at the Allied
head quarters.
The Austrian Government has declared
in the most formal manner, that the cruelt;es
attributed to Gen. Urban. in Count Cayour's
proclamation, were entirely uufounded
a sangunary collision has occurred at
Brugia between the Papal troops and the in
habitants.
Prussia is moving her army upon the
Rhine
The Paris Bourse has declined.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
Overland MHH.

ST Louis, July 4.-The Overls-
ny TO the 10Th inst, was received B.
night The Republicans nominate
Stanford, of Sacramento. GoTerne.;
kennedy, of Santa Clara. Lieatens-.
ernor; E. D. Beker, of San Francis
p II Sibley, of Placer. TO CouErsa.
siness inactive Capt. Simpson. e1g.
expedition had reached Walkers Il
The route traveresed bF Simpson 1
the distance from Camp Floyd Il
three hundred miles
The ArizoniGn of the 10th saws ila,
Stones party arrived at Fort Bgs
having been driven out of Sonora b
PesquieCa. Stone proceeds to Wasti
She revolt of Opata aud Yaqui Iniis
creating great CONSERVATION. The
Indians defeated the Government r
four engagements, and were mareH
Guaymas, when tue foreign residtr
taking refuge on board of.-essels. 8
M9wry arrived at Lamesilla. ArFi5z
the 18th of June, was reuominated e
gress by acclimation
ST Louis, July 9-The Orerl.s
with dates TO the 11th has arrived.
Political excitement prevails thrr
the State. Weller will probably be Il
mated Governor by the Lscompton De-.
cy. and John Curry by the Anil.
tonites.
Business was dull, and most Of thsl
staples had declined. Money vas
but the next shipment eastward v..l l..
The accounts from the luinrs AZ 7r
vorable.
The Legislature had adjourns. Il
an election.
United States Senator. J. J. S:z,
been nominated fer Congress by tie
Gratis of Washington Territory.
The shipment Of gold dust at Yil-
Ny aInoent=. 70 S245, 600, but s.
from Il e Frazer River mines are Ell
unfavoEable.
Crowds Of emigrants are return.-
California, and many of them are 81:
Oregon and Washington Territories
Charles 4. AEgele is il jail 4. 7
charged with embszzliag ten or twsa.r
sand dollars from the custom Houss
place.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
1essrs. virgin ..,.

We have never known NOR -'od
nations made by any political ~ Sp-%
than those of iessrs. Wright al
candidates Of the Democratic n.-.-
tor General and Surveyor c.
Commonwealth. Even our en-
that they are men of sterling r-S -..
tegrity. and do not pretend 70 ,l'
admirable qualifications for -, -,
intelligent discharge ef the dut;..
ing to to the offices. z,
Our information from aluo-.
the State, confirms US in the IN, =, s'
Democracy (notHithstandiDg -;
nate disagreement about b..
fuuct issue) are a unit il ~ 'Is
Messrs. Wright and Rowe and Il
receive the full party vote If ~.
the October election. ~
la Lancaster county ne %,
friends at a distance, all IS -
tonism and an;i-Lccomp.onisr0 -, -, ,
IN the general desire By all ogr = ~. =.
brethern to roll up a heavy F,.s 80 Zen
and in support cf our time hone - =. -..s
The Black Republican caoai5..ssi pr r''c.
and respectable men Ia their a.
their political conn ectious. but an
cy of this county look upon az
didates as little more w9rthv.rs
respectable. and, what Is of ag1al a.
they are the representatives. r.
being, of those great and fund..-r,
cipics which are eo8siderea- 50 g.
the prosperity and glory of our
Country.
We are now firmly of the belief
Democratic candidates will be trigr,
sustained at the balioi-boxes. a1i II
tion viii give the finishing blow to Il.
Republicauism in good olI Peursy'7
Let our friends everywhere take
the fattering political prospects, Vi
daily becoming more and more us.
looming up all around them-aad Dc
unbrohen front TO the enemy from i
the election closes ca the second t.
October. The result of this G,
Pennsylvania viii have az importaa.
on the Presidential campaign of rss
aad that consideration of itself. sh.-
ulatc every Democra; 70 90 is du.v
and energetically in the present 81
lancaster Iatejiigencer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
Hard to Please.

1t is impossible for the present ii
tration to do anything pleasing to 4s(
sition grumblers. Having made u
minds to be in bad hunlor, they rsgl
a perpetual and painful state of irritsa
Their indignation at the fearfu, ex,rsyz
of the Administration Is not exhausted.
they discern that this Admiuistratier
tirely too economical. The last ca
having adjourned without making lts
postal appropriations, through the Z
exertions of Mr.. Grow and his RsTs'
corfederates IN the House of RspressT;.
the Postmaster General has been e'1'
TO curtaIl the expenses of Del,1
and in doing so many of the coulg
routes have been discontinued, aDs
cut down to half service. No So
this announced than il is the sig1i
combined assault upon the AGni5i'
for its niggardly economy. Now Ts7
meDt would be a very easy ms-ta
cost nothing. but in a Government :
as in a private household, some e'nl
luxury must be sacrificed if the mess
not forthcoming to support it 1t Z
very lnconvenient to do so, but the Ee''
be accomplished or debt incurred,
one thing to talk of retrenchment, an
er thing to feel its effects. II the f.;
Department had ample funds 1t voala
easy matter to keep up all the exlsFD:
but as it has not, some must be e''
The Postmaster General has determil'
reducing the expenses of the DePls1
and has adopted the only course Uy :,
car be accomplished. The Opposl'i,.-.
been demanding economy, and nor " 4.
have it-and most rigidiy applied. :.
the first to exclaim against 1t, 50 ~ 7
is the spirit of Opposttion.-Pat'@ I
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

BE- Our box of 'ToJies' run out day or
two ago, and we were sighting around to see
which of cur friend would supply US with an
other box of the same kind, when to our sur
prise, in stepped Fred Kittell with the article
so much desired. We would remind our
friends that Fred has just received a fresh
supply of Groceries, Confcctionaries, Fruits
&c, all of which he viii dispose of on reason
able terms; give him a call.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
STILL LATER 1!
ARRIVAL OF THE ADELAIDE.
ST JOINS, n 7. ,TulY 6

ST JOINS. n F, July 6.
The steamship Adelaide has arrived at this
port, from Galway on the 25th, bringing
London and Liverpool advices of Saturday
noon, received by telegraph
The news is of highly important char
acter
The Empress of France had received a
telegram from Napoleon on Friday evening,
announcing that terrible battle had been
fought, and the allied forces had achieved
a great victory.
The entire Austrian Army had formed in
liEe of battle, extending a distance of five
leagues.
The battle lasted from 4 o'clock in the
morning until 8 in the evening.
The French captured number of flags,
pieces of cannon and prisoners.
despatch from Vienna says battle was
progressing, but gives no details
The previous accounts from the seat OF
war said the Austrian force on the Mincio
was fully 2S00 900 strong; that the entire
French force had passed Montechiaro and
their reconnaissance was said to have advanc-
ed toward Peschiera, the northwest 6rtifca.
tions of the historic square
Napoleon had demanded permission tc
march 80 900 troops through Hanover to The
Rhine
1t was believed that the basis of the pro
posed mediation of Prussia would not be ac-
ceptable to France, and Prussia would there
by be involved in the war.
1t was also rumored that Prussia hat
threatened to assist in suppressing the med
itated insurfectionary movements in Hun
gary.
The Swiss troops which were sent from
Rome to suppress the rising at Perugia. has
had desperate encounter with the people
shooting them down indiscriminately,
VERY WARM-The weather,