davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31
Also: ALL KINDS OF
Groceries and School Books.

From the superior advantages We possess IN pur-
chasing our goods. offer superior induce
ments to those purchasing any thing in our line.
VIC warrant our Goods Fresh, Pure and Gcnu-
inc, and we wish il to be distinctly understood tl..
We will not be nndcrsoldby any establish in North
erri Indiana Orders from a distance promptly at
tended TO and satisfaction givcnn price and quality
PHYSICALLY PRES CR/PTIONS
Carefully compounded at any time of day or night
Remember TINT the place TO buy your goods is at
PERSIiENG & CO.'S.
Glass FEoSr BuiIpIvG.
Corner o. Michigan and Csrro streets,
PLyMorrn, lSD.
September 9, ls5s-l4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31

Committee: Joel Parker, VIM. G. Ed
wards and James Yinne'lge.
Class R.-Ladies Riding Maf;h.
LIST best Lady Equestrian. SO 90
81 10 do do 5 90
Committee: G.. II. Reeve, Joseph Yves
tcrvelt and ID. Mcdonald.
Class L.-.MisceiYancous.
All articles not enumerated in the fore
going list, will be entered in this class
and suitable premiums will be awarded,
If the articles entered for premium are
Of sufficient merit.
Committee: G.. o. Pomeroy. David
Van Vactor and d. s. Conger
by order Of the Society.
G.. o. POMEROY, Pres't.
MARX CUMMINGS, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
So a call for another Democratic Con

So A call for another Democratic Con-
vention, signed by R. S. Hicks, D. I. Laird,
G.. R. Morgan, Calvin Jones, and numerous
others, appears in the Roekport DemocTat.-
This cali wilIresult, we presume, in double
delegation to indianapolis, from Spencer
county. Which delegation viii be admitted
is question involved in doubt though we
think the delegates first appointed, and who
are instructed to go for Joe Lane, stand the
best chance. The Buchanan and Douglas
wings of the Democracy measured their
strength at the recent county election, and,
to our surprise, the Douglas men went TO the
wall. Being defeated before the people, We
anticipate that the present movement will
only be regarded as disorganizing attempt,
and the delegates to be appointed will be re-
fused a seat in the State Convention.
The administration men in our county
were out-generalled in the primary con-
vention, and strong Douglas delegates
were chosen to represent the party at
indianapolis on the 11th of next month.
But we have not yet heard of any move
ment for calling another convention, and
the appointment of another set of delegates.
They quietly acquiesce in their defeat. And
they viii insist, we doubt not, on the
Douglas men of Spencer county pursuing
similar course.
Everything cheeringly indicates that the
period of caucus conventions has departed.
The cry of party is fast losing its omnipo
tence. The people are beginning to under
stand the necessity of choosing men to fill
their offices of honor and trust, and that
men are seldom put forth by the intriguers
who manage and control the party ma
chinery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

>B9~ James Robb, of New Orleans, an
Charles Congdon, of New York, have been
appointed Receivers of the st. Louis, Alton,
and Chicago Railroad, at the suit of the first
and second mortgage bond holders. The
road has been greatly embarrassed for some
time; so much so as to prevent its being
kept in a thorough state of repair. The St.
Louis Republican says: "This decree will
relieve it, and we may look for an improve
ment in its condition and traffic, and a GER
tain renewal of confidence in the public
mind in the permanently of its management,
and an ability TO meet any engagement that
may be made in connection with its future
operations. We are advised that immediate
arrangements will be made TO construct an
independent track between Alton and East
St. Louis, and the whole line of road, roll
ing stock and machinery, upon which ex-
tensive improvements have been made du-
ring the past season, will be thoroughly re-
paired and renewed"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

E% Yesterday, DR.. MORGAN, Of our city,
was telegraphed to visit patient in Beloit,
Wisconsin. The sick mans faith in the
Doctors skill, we should think, would almost
cure him, so soon as the physician arrived,
without the necessity of medicine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
ReeeIrts by Railroad.

o.
1u5 bush corn, J. G. Dusouchet 4 bbls apples, p.
Boyies l buggy, Jacob Lowent thai; 70 bbls -four,
l car load hogs, |. A Crane; 100 b5ls beef, half
barrel beef, hhds shoulders, hid sides, Allis &
HOwes; IS bbls beef, Brown & Altman
iren shelter, cob rer, Henry Ramey. jr. !;
l Dbl copper, Scantlu & Stephens; bale mdse, P
G. O'Rilcy Co; 5 cases, }. H M-ghee p Co.; }
boxes boots, r Barnes box fine goods l.. Kess-
Ter; boxes tea, Bement Il Fiele.
A. L. SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
Local and Miscellaneous.

BGE~ Another lot of those beautiful I'm
perial overcoats, together with lot of heavy
wooden under-garments, have just been re
ceived as Lyons, who is selling goods ut
very low figures; and has superb stock Of
fine goods.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

BI~A tallow chandlery belonging to Mr..
A e. Taylor, III Terre HaHte, was destroy
ed by fire on Saturday night last. Loss
$1,000. Insured for $1,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Collectors Sale
or Zeal Estde f0' tae Payment q cost and eTe1lSes
Of sIe-lcaIk Improvements.
NNOTFCE rs HERERI. &EH.E.N-

o that by virtue of two precepts, issued out of
the Clerk office of the city of Evansville and to
directed, will sell at public Outcry at the door
Of the Court House in the city of Evansville,
Friday, the 30th day of December, 1889, the follow
ing lots parcels of real estate, much thereof
As may be necessary tn pay the amounts assessed
and charged against said lots respectively, the
cost and expense of making sidewalk improve
i'll front of said lots together with the
Of sale
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

Esay- The Rockport Democrat informs us
that George \. Bauman, who was engaged
in fixing wei on the premises Of George
Thomas, was seriously injured, several days
ago. \ piece OF clay struck him on the
head, and he was precipitated some sixteen
feet to the bottom, his head striking the
ladder, fearing nearly one7haIf of the scalp
from the skull. The unfortunate man is
said TO be doing as well as could be expected
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

BkS@ The Bowling Green Gazette says
that as Mr.. Ben. W. Hale.was going to his
house near Franklin, Simpson county, KY,
several nights ago, in passing through a low
bottom, he spied couple of men, who, on
beholding him, started towards him. One
of them had a gun in his hand, which he
cooked and presented, remarking, +" IL I'm
ish you now" Hale grasped the gun, but
in his effort to keep from being shot, was
dislnounted. His opponent threw him upon
the ground, beating him most numerically.
Hale finally succeeded in disengagirg him
self from his assailants, and made his escape.
Neither of the robbers have been arrested
One of them, the Gazette says, is a Yankee
school-master. +-
The same paper gives an account of the
murder of free negro, by one James Mar
SHALL I he body was concealed for some
time in wheat field, but on Search being
made, was discovered. The paper does not
state that Marshal has been arrested.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
INSTANTANEOUS.
NRRFT.gEs .R.V.D I'd EPNRTUREs
al OF THE MAILS AT THE POST Of
FICE IN EVANSVILLE, IND.

IERRKp.EES .EJS-D I'D EP.RRTUREs
ell or THE MAILS AT. THE POST Of
FICE IN EVANSVILLE, IND.
N ARRIVALS.
E. 4 c. Railroad daily. SIS p. NJ.
Paducah, (tri- weekly Sunday, Wednes-
day, and Friday, 800 A. n
Henderson, (daily)
Mount Vernon, (tri-weekly,) Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday. 800 P. NJ.
RockPort, (tri-weekly, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday 100 P NJ
Petersburgh, (once week. Thursday. 800 A. NJ
Cynthiana, (once week, , Thursday. 49,. 100 P. M.
DEPARTURES
E. c. Railroad daily % A III.
nesday, and Friday -D.~.
Henderson, daily 1900 NJ.
Mount Vernon, (tri weekly, tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday ........-. 700 A NJ.
day, and Friday ...-............ 700 A. NJ.
Petersburgh, fonce a week.I Thursday 1000
Cynthiana, (onee weeB) Thursday. SEQ
CLOSING or THE NAILS.-The Railroad Mail will
close promptly 81 O'Clock, (raiIroa time) after
which hour letters will be received. The Padu-
cab Silver starr and Henderson mails will close at
IL O'Clock every day. The ROckport, Mt. Yer
non, New Harmony, and CYnthiana Mails viii be
closed and made up at o'clock at night the even
ing before their departure.
noV24 c. r. RUDD, P. NJ.
KEIER ARE STILL .H.zy9'UR1 CTUR-
w ing a superior article of n0n-explosve
burning fluid Try it and you will use no other
For sale at W H. p STODDAKD'S
dee3 IL Main street.
KTOK SHE or TO RE.NT-FOUR
III new Brick Buildings, Marker place-each
suitable for store aud dWeIling-Or may be occu-
pied as a dwelling alone. Enquire of A. G. HAL
LOCK, ms. Agency Office, Marble Hall, Main ST.,
Evansville nov23
NPRAN AND SHORTS-IO Tons JUST RE-
-AB ceived and for sale by
CHAs McJOHNsToN,
nov24 Posey's Block, Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

SFCandidates for Congress in the Eighth
district seem to be rs thick as were the
frogs in Egypt. The Lafayette journal
mentions the following gentlemen who are
figuring for the Republican nomination.:
-. a. Rice, Esq, Fountain county C-Y.
Jones, do; James Mcdonald, DO; Nj.
Harper, Warren county, Col. Bryant, DO;
Dr. Fry, Montgomery county; John Beard,
do; DR.. Mcfarland, Tippecanoe county
w. G. Wilson, do; Godlove s: Orfh, do.
Albert s White, do; Dir. Hazelrigg,
Boone county. There are twelve in the
list. To these might probably be added an
other gentleman from Boone, and one also
from Carroll. ~ .-.a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

CosTRAsr-In no Northern State have
the people refused TO give up fugitive slave
xh-n the uaAster had subsiantlated has
cl.,,s Ia the Southern States not single
individual connected with he sla7e trade
has ever been punished, though notor'onsly
proven guilty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

IN A TIGHr PLAoE.-The Democracy of
Fayette county, in convention assembled,
adopted series Of resolutions, one of which
endorsed the Administration of James Blu
chanan, another approving OF tie course Of
Senator Douglas and third instructing tue
delegates 10 the State Convention to select
men IS delegates to the Charleston Coryen-
ten, whose sentiments were known to be
in accordance with both of the other resolu-
tons. IF these delegates have not hard
job OF work laid out for them, We are greatly
mistaken.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
IEeHO W.4.4'rs ~. o T.ERCO.4Tg

~ We have on hand quite a variety 81 we'll
made and fashionable style Clothing, including
very desirable Oyercoats that being Of rather
a better quality than is needed for wholesale
trade viii re,qH for cash at ertr,Jaelg IotC fG-
All our friends who would like a bargain in
this line, will find us ready to accommodate them
at No. 20 Main street.
noy9 WIN. /. WRENCH Il co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

EEORE R.sG [.RRPRF.-ANOTHER
received at s. EMBICH e Co 5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
RHNToVA"g
tlSTAAN -.------Nh HElLAA
KRATZ & HEILMAN.
GITY F0uNDRYI

MANUFACTURERS ANDBUILDERS OF STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills
Thrasing Machines, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

HD.K.N'K .N'OTKCE-THR .f.YsN-U.FE
SB meeting of the Stockholders OF the Branch
at Evansville of the Bank Of the State of Indiana,
for the election Of five Directors TO the
ing year, will be held at the Banking House in
Evansville. on TUESDAY, the third day of Janu3-
ry, 1850. between the hours of 10 O'Clock A NJ.
and o'clock 2. M.
By order of the Board of Directors.
nOy30-3td&wte SASIL. BAYARD, Cashier.
LEnN1Iirnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-21
From WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, June l9-The United States
naval vessels in the gulf will be dispatched
to any point on the coast Of Mexico, wheie
American interests require protection from
tho reactionists without first communicating
with the federal authorities at Washington
The liberal government will readil Y second
the efforts vi Minist-r McLane, who has
ample power in the premises, and Will psr'
nit the landing of our forces for that Pur
pose.
Information was received here tonight
from New Orleans, brought hy the steamer
Jasper, by way OF Tehuuntepe;, that alarm
ing reports prevailed along the line OF the
road as TO the growing power OF the "churri
party" which Is said to be dealing very sum
marlly with foreigners, more especially all
who were in the slightest degree implicated
in the revolutionary movements ofthe "ppo-
site party.
Degolado, the Liberal general has been
called to Vera Cruz by Juarez, as minister OF
war.
The proposed United States loan ot - 600
600, the bids for which are to he opened To-
morrow, is tu meet the treasury notes which
have already fallen due and been redeemed
1t is considered nothing more nor less than d
reissue 1T treasury notes.
The Sandman minister, resident at W ash
ington, was nyerioyed III receiving the wan
news by the Anglo Saxon. lie lett this al
ternUon for New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-21
Child Bittsn by a Copperhead

On Tuesday of last week, II little boy some
three years old, child OF Mr. Thomas Iloh
man, Of Scotch Valley residing on the pr"
perty of Jesse More. was bitten NJ less than
three times in one oi its hands by copper
head snake. 1t occurred in the house, the
snake having in some way got i'll. DR.
Smith was called, and administered remedies
and the child is now out of danger. 1t is II
remarkable statement. but nevertheless n
strictly true one, that a season or two agothC
wife of the mAn then residing in this same
house, killed two of these terrifying reptiles
by thrusting fork through them as they
would poke their heads up in the crcyices
between the hearth-stones Of her kitchen fire
place. Daring feat. truly! Van Amburg
never attempted boldcr.-AitOna Trijn"e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-21
Cruel and Unnatural Treatment

We have for some time been cognizant OF
a persistent piece of cruelty toward a lady
of the first responsibility in this city, and
whom we hoped ere now to find relieved by
the interference of friends. 1t appears that
her husband, in fit of jealousy, something
like year ago, procured complete cage Of
iron into which he compelled his wife to en-
ter, and although it is impossible for her to
stand erect within it, she is never permitted
to leave it except at night The social posi-
ton of the parties is such that we are per-
suaded not to mention names at present, but
shall not fail to do so within day or two,
unless, in the mean time, we find the lady
quietly relieved. Tray BWdget.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-21
Beware of Strange LIQUORS.

We learn that a ten gallon key Of brandy
was found II week or so ago i'll the Union
Railroad station at indianapolis TWAS un-
marked and unclaimed, and had laid in the
station 50 long that the oldest inhabitants
thereof did not know whence 1t came The
ten gallons had hot even IA Evolutionary hlsto-
ry.' A prying individual employed about
the station bored hole in the key and drank
and pronounced the contents fine ula French
brandy, with a peculiarly ,ih Focor.-
The editors OF the papers, mDsfHg around III
search items, found this key: they drank.
aud pronounced the liquor good. The Union
station Was well attended during AN entire
week. But alas, there must be an end Ia
all -nhlnnary things--the brandy gin eout -
The empty ca-k was rolled out, il doing
which the head dropped, out and h.. inside
We're the remains Of two deiorm-d babies,
united together Siamese il-hion The '.p,.-
cuiiar flavor" Of the brandy Was accounted
tOr.-Ndi,aon Ind. C"uier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-21
Church Scene in San Francisco.

In the Church of the Advent scene took
place yesterday, during the service, which is
II disgrace to the party engaging in it. 1t il
alleged that Mr.. K. F. Locke published
something i'll relation to the wife Of ). NJ.
Warren, which was highly offensive to the
latter. Whilst the Rev. MIR. McAllister was
preaching his sermon, Warren came ill., and
walking up the aisle To Locke's pew. angrily
asked ham 70 come out. Locke ut first de
clined, but upon the request being made in
II still more peremptory manner, he lett his
seat and accompanied the other toward the
door Before reaching it Warren struck
him, and the scene which followed we will
not undertake to describe. Suffice it to say
that some members of the congregation ar
rested Warren and took him to the station
house He was liberated on $50 bail.-.Sau
FIuuciSrn .NHiOn0I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-21
Tha War Ealing in Austria.
An American writes from Vienna. under

An American writes from Vienna, under
date of the 2sth ult., rs follows:
1T is evident that the allied armies have Il
s.rius war on their hands, and that Austria
i, determined not to < i've up her Italian pro
yip,e,. Ii is II difficult matter TO get the real
sentiments Of the people Of IL country under
an absolute sway, but | am convinced that
the war is not as unpopular as the enemies
of Austria would make it, and, judging from
the appearance in the agricultural districts
we have passed through, and the evidences
Of thrift and comfort IN their dwellings, am
inclined to belive that the sympathies Of those
of other nations for the oppressed Of Austria,
is in measure misapplied. In no country l
have yet travelled in, have seen such Guilt
waited tields Us in Bavaria and Austria.
We are quite delighted with Vienna. 1t
more resembles the best portions OF New loIk
i'll the style Of its buildings, stores and shops,
than any other city we have seen. Every
thing about it indicates prosperity and thrift
Numerous preparations are making for the
war. and daily large bodies Of men are lea''
ing for the scene Of war. The whole of Ger
many is arming for the conflict. Whether
they will enter the lists depends upon the
course Napoleon pursues, and the danger t.
the supremacy Of the balance OF power which
Germany claims
That great preparations are made and
making Tor general war, cannot be denied
and ere many months the whole Of Europe
may he in u blaze. That Napoleon is t.
make easy work OF the war upon which he mas
entered seems improbable, 50 far as have
heard expressions in Austria. 1t Is thought
that she will not yield her Venetian Lombar'
do provinces, and if driven back, 1t will be
but t. again advance. Until had seen with
nv own eyes the capabilities ol the European
powers for war, had no conception OF it
| d, not think full confidence can be placed
ia the report Of the atrocities committed by
the Austrian army. They have not the ap'
pearance of such characters. The officers
are extremely gentemanly, and the men
more intelligent in their looks than the
French, and cannot believe they lack III
discipline.
do not believe word of the enormitles
reported u have been committed by the Aus
TRANS, more than are generally done by
armies OF course, my sympathles are with
the Sardinians and French III this struggle,
and yet lscan afford 10 believe, from personal
observation, that they have to do with Il
worthy enemy. Francis Joseph is lighting
for the maintenance Of the integrity OF his
empire handed down to him by "A line OF En-
perors; for this he cannot be blamed. II
would have been better had he have relaxed
his grasp and yielded to the people more Of
IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-21
The MARYLAND Picture.

A Paris letter says:-Mr Edwin White
an American artist, who has been residing
for some years in Paris, returns to the Uni
ted States in about ten days, with his much
admired picture of General Washington Re
signing the Command Of the American Ar
my" 1t is painted ior the Senate House al
Annapolis, where the scene described TOOK
place, and at the expense OF the State Of
Maryland The canvas is about nine BY
fourteen feet: it contains about thirty por
traits, besides many imaginary figures aud
as composition, | think it will be e-
teemed as highly as any in which the per
son of Washington has ever been made The
prominent feature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-21
Valley Bank.

The Branch Of the alley Bank at Charlie.
town, Va has bit rarely been in a more rr"s
porous condition than at present. The tel
lowing gentlemen have heen appointed DR.
rectors for the ensuing year, Oh the part Of
the stockholders Capt. John Meier, John
W. McCurdy, \. 5. White aud John g.
Wiltshire BY the State: Col. Braxt" Da
venport, Wells J. Hawk, and John Richard
son. All the former officers are continued
viz: Cap ain John Meier, President; Cato
Moore, Cashier; Vim. \. Craighill, Teller:
Edwin l.. Moore. assistant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-21

sand Austrian prisoners. and placed twelve
thousand ho,s du comLai, with IL loss OF only
three thousand on their own side. Other
accounts place the French loss ut from nlne
tn twelve thousand men. The Austrian
accounts speak of series of battles with
varying successes on both sides, but still UNI
decided up TO the 9th. with great losses by
both parties The latest rumors detract
from the alleged French victory. The loss
in general officers on both sides l. heavy,
and shows that the battle must have been II
severe one. On the French side i've Mar
shals aud Generals were wounded. General
Epinassee was killed, aud MAJ shall Canr"hcrt
m"rtally wounded. The Austrians admit
that they hal four generals and five staff
officers wounded The small amount oi
cannon and munitions II war captured by
the French Is pretty conclusive proof that
there was nothing Ike IA general rout OF the
( Austrlans. The forces engaged were proba'
( bly, nearly equal and not lar from one hun
dred and fifty thousand on each side.
! The Most important result OF the battle,
was the revolt of Milan, which had declared
for the King Of Sardinia. The An-trians
( had retired from the city, but whether be
I tore or after It's revolt II not stated. Inc
French had not, at the latest advices, "ccn-
pied it. Gen. Mcmahon, who probably bore
a prominent part in the battle, had been de,
. cared Marshal of France, aud created
Duke Of Magenta. General paraguay dill
liers appears to have fallen into disgrace,
and has been superseded by General forey,
who lately won distinction at Montehello.-
An effort to restore peace, it was believed,
would follow the entry of the French int,
, Milan, but there does not appear any ground
to believe that it will be successful. Austria
will hardly agree to give up Italy hesause
she has lost one battle. and Napoleon will
not consent to peace on any terms short OF
those which put an end to Austrian rule i'll
/ LDmbardy and Ncnita. Ii peace could be
! concluded now it would be hard to tell why
/ there was war at nil