davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

<tRE scent CITY T0B-s St.0 E.gf-
u T0RY.--fhe undersigned having engaged in
the Tobacco Business, with the purpose of supply
ing. If possible, the wants of the homo market,
am now prepared to oder a we'll sslected stock of
manufactured TObacc0-from Missouri, Kentucky,
and Tennessee Leaf in Pounds, Fiycs. Halves,
Fights, and Quarters, in any desired package -
Terms LIBERAL aud acceptable disc0unt Tor Cash
purchases, but no sale less than Eve Loxe,. i,
stlls- - ~ 49,. A. GUMBERTs,
jy2s No. 100 Main street, Evansville, Ind. (
AD.ML.s1STR.ATOH .&fLR.-B y.
81 virtue Of an order of the Court az Common
Pleas Of Yanderburgh county, wi! sell at pubic
auction at the Court Iouse Door in Evansville on
the 10th of September, 1852 part the n ". Or of
Section No. ., township 6, south, range l9awest, I
containing three acres. adjoining lands of Peter
Sharp, n. W. Brinkmeyer and lying the road
leading from the Poor House to tho residence of
Edgar g. Dunk. Said premises viii De sold IN SUBJ
divisions, a plat OF which be by eating
upon me. = a'..il r-.'i-l
Terms Of sale, one third cash balance in II and
Is months from day OF sale. the purchaser giving
notes with approved security, waving all reIief
from valuation or appraisement laws with interest
from the day of sale. lfa- BRACk EFT NJ ILLS, $3.50
jy2s-td Adm'r Of Adolph Brinknan.
(sOT.RkED WATER C.S.N,S-14 -,
IL 80 doz White Cedar Water Cans, with covers,
-saE a brass aud iron bound, 3 sizes -. tr---
500 doz White Cedar Pals, 8 sizes, brass and
-.i iron hoops
Where one dozen or taken, they are
packed IN dry shayings, with no charge for cases,
thus insuripg safe transportation and keeping Them
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

- ING. FORWARDING AND GENERAI
Agents iof kanawha Salt Company, Evansr,lis, I'm.
diana We have formed CO. par nership under the
style of Brown Il AlKnAx and offer our service i'm
the capacity as set forth in our card above =
We are fully prepared to extend every facility 10
shippers, either by CANAL, RIVER or RAIL
ROAD, and assure them that their interests shall
be- faithfully represented, should they be pleased to-
favor with their patronage -
Office and Warehouse on the corner of Main 81,
and the Canal. - - n
wM- BROWN, w. M AIKMAN, -
Late of Howard 4 Brown Late Of FoSFER, & Co
Z Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

ZwyW-O GOOD GRBRE.NTRRS IYANT-
~ ED. Inquire at the shop, corner of seventh
and Walnut streets. au25-hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

MASONIC THE MsMBEss OF LAFAYETTE LOD9E
NI No "a. r. and A. ID requested attend soesll
OF Lodge be held this Cyedpcsday)
evening IN Golhs room odd Feiows Hall At u O'Clock.
by order, ". IhVlNa ADAMS.
Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

Anew YORK HARBOR, JUNE i3, i8s9-WE, TIE UN.
IN dersgued board the hip Nashville
after pleasant and agreeable voyage Charleston Now
Mr.. Iritnhard purser and the officers Of said
ehp Kindness extended and
have established and well earned reputation with
many Who have journeyed along with them; but this
fret opportunity, TO express heartfelt sincere
thanks The Of Kindness bestowed on US
and young gallant captsia and those connected
with hiin long lie of usefulness and snccess
PERRY o. BRYAN, Chairman.
koRpEcAI HYAxs, Secretary.
signed BY John W. Caldwell. John Traub Kenneth 0aub
Richardson Turner F, norgo, VIM Haste Charles Ian.
caster +. G. nsrden Stephen ives Jas Morrow s. Ram
say, Wp. Craze Chas texas Henry Sanford, NJ. War
den Beth Hale, David fhpmson, Paul Arm )ur w M Ran.
ssy A; Paul Br,iste Isael Conklp, james King,
Main, lber Davidton Frederick Curtis ". s A.; r. g. Gal
b,un, Edwin j. white a. Bartlett Edward q Cook i.
crock, q T Creme Nerrngsr, g.. Adams, F. 9, Hub.
bard, Y. Reach lr j. q Muller ybos o. Nelson Oh as
A. Gsens, Geo 9 Strong &, Melvin e. HATCH +. O. Ii.
.scClelt,,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

w AHTED-CANvAasERS TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOB
" MORRIS Irish Melodies" with for the
anoiorte This Opportunity seldom met with BY agents,
ne work being got in such style that only requires
mar 70 make frat cass wages The publshsrp are
70 oher special ind the OF which
ay Pc learned on application room No. T. l9 and LII Naa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

Nv hSIhD-A PRACTICAL NAN. WELL PO3TJD IN
-rts,.,y 10y prlnng sno Advertising matters sthr new
" pager; Also two young good writers Addyssa
hhe beed Office ~ Dog where can 10 foIna his dsv
houslp, N S'~S'NN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

THE JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
necessary arrangements TO celebrate the approach
Ing anniversary Of our National Independence will meet on
Hail. All parties having business with said committee will
E' " 1AYLoa. Secretary WIN. J. PECK, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

fyCIEMANs CALIFORNIA LfNh FOR SAN Fra AN.
~ c,sco sailing regularly advertised dsys-Cnpper Of
Wedneedsy juno &c. The magnificent frst clAas clipper SHY
GolDEN FLEsuE. Manson comm .nder ir now rapidly
hee 70 san Francisco in ITO and 12s days
lively always delivering her carHoNn good order She
No II In spesdid condition for the VOYAGE and will have
prompt despatch above For balance Of reiyb. apply 70
WIN f. COfEM AN h co 50 Wall street Toutne building.
Agents in Fan Francisco Messrs WIN z Coleman Co Ex
change for sale suit Limited ad
vaucAs made ON shipments Of approved merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

loR NASSAU, y. r. AND HAyAsA.-IHE sduIsn
a and North American royal mail se2raship KAHaNAK
Capt Brownies will sail from the Anys wharf Jersey
CITY, the above ports after the arrival Of seanshp Pers
which leaves liverpool ! th inst. (probably I'D
PaAsege money 70 Hsssan.. .Ss5
Do. between Nassau and Havana ............ Is
For freight passage apply 10 y. CUFARD No Bowling
Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

4 us1RALIA PIoEEER LINE, HsT ABLISHgD 1884,
Acarry the United stses mail The beautiful extreme
cipper shp TkhPAR 600 tons register Jas r. Mara
mahder Ii rapidly oAoug at pier 40 East river,
ms one be Of cargo GA board win be dssushed
Melbourne direct positively june rs and carry freight sgd
ney Geeong and Hobart Town. She hsA elegant
tor frat and second cabin
freight passage apply 10 Il. W CAMERON, No low
Ing Green Sight bl for sale and cash advances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

=, xDUCYT Fs~Rs-FOR NORFOLK IS PEI sRsHUad
IL OF Rchrnoud So The stespshp ROANOKE CAPT. deo.gc
a pier 70 H9rh river sod ieays = %
Point eorfot pertnonth Passage nateroot
Included Norfolk reduce - 80 pe'arshorg or aicn"ona'
.,aiernnri jncuded reduced 80 M.Rlp 20 cer's extra
LVpLAM 4 HEINEREN, LIS broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

nEAsOslC.-PHENsX Lopoa NO. 9--THE MSMseRs
M of the above Lodge are hereby moned 70 sead their
Bowsry business OF the utmost
importance. by order OF the JUNIOR Warden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15
NEW OELEAN9,
~ AI.RANY' Ct,r.IIMBIA MaS,nN AffnnsTt

IN MOBILE, MoNrG oggEY, ATLANTA
ALBANY, COLUMBIA, MACON. AUGUSTA.
And VARIOUS plaoea 10 Florida
Via SAVANNAH, Ga
The ALABAMA. Captain Geo. T. Schenck win leave oka
Wednesday juno To- st NJ from pier No North
Tickets be bad for The following pacse a. By
other steamer from New York TO Savannah AccoDmoda.
hoiB superior:
New York to New Orleans $50 10 Mobile 49, Noptgoms.
~, Ala. $26 Atlanta 9s 624; Albany Ca, $2; Columbia,
Gs $685. Mscon, Ca, $2i augusta 800; Savannah SIS.
SAMUEL L. AlrCHILL 4 SON
NO Is Broadway
The FLORIDA Capt Isaac Croweu viii succeed and ieaYa
on Saturday, June 49, st4P.M.
TINTED STATES MAIL sTB aNsH1p LINE ro8
" Havana and hew Cr,eaas, The stea nship fHfGkDsr
fdlA, Captain H. bowee will sail FRIDAY June II, 1853.
O'Clock p NJ, from foot of Warren Bills Of lsoBs
OF the form frehed at the Office, and bus of tos
viii be signed after the hour OF sailing freight
'''' ~ 80 ~ d O. ROBERTS. Aseu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

gVOLRMAN's ClLIFOsFIA LINE FOE SAN FAN DtSl
" CO sailing regularly advertised dsys.-Ufpper Of
Saturday june lsIhe well known clipper ship ANGLO.
pier Il ass river Tbis tsvori,e sbp veil known 10 the
hsde rhe is small capscty carrying but l40 tonsJ
ready engaged hall full and shppers VIII pssse send
down freight without delay despatch
cersip lowest For balance ferhs
Amply 10 WIN. r. COLEMAN Il CO., IS Wall sxesL Toniua
Building Agents In San Fraacisco, Mesars. VIM T. Cole
h Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15
TNITGD STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.

Via Panema ns-oad.
The sealoshg eTak ot TIE WEST, A.. @ Gray SOM
from pier Of Warren greet koyo rser cng Il
PanaIns With the atsamEnp GOLDEN AGE Captain j. {,
Watkins.
For passage apply only to /. ". RAYMOND, at III wes
street. cCrper Of Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

NEW LINE BETWEEN NEW. YORK AID RAvANA--
70 sal every ssnty days from each port seamssip
shufeld commander will sa tor the above port wednes
day June a. Ut 2oot0rs from pier 4S NO ia OF
Spring street For freight or passage apply HAk2o0s
CO ~ e nth srts rtsignt reeeve ca on me lfa ms
the h of June NO freight received afer Y O'Clock OF the
DAY previous to sailing B OF Furnished and signed
board Passengers must have from the Spanish
Consul Agen. In Havana. Y. Zsngroniz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

SsTxAMgR IF aura OF JoNE FOR CALIFORNIA
- TIE svofite 'hp NORTH STAR (I the new iasS
all leave Rev York June 20 os Asp Ss direct Freig94
at 81 80 cubic foot hr DuRh from New vosE
FTspcisco via Psuams ke,rosd sod Steamship Carries
Which will Panama arrival ~ 0f Ju'}
ron Few York limited number Of passer gers VIII DO
ken greatly reduced rates. For freight sppy
oniy H. B. ALLEN. agent No. Rowling Green Bills o.
sdipg the form used VIII be furnished shippers apph
cation.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
Can't Do It.

The last number of the Bug!e contains an
elaborate eulogy on the life and public SER
vices of Brigadier General GEORGE WASH
tISoreN JsSEs. minister plenipotentiary and
envoy extraordinary to the court Of Now
Grenada. This eulogy was called forth by
-some word Of commentator of tho afore-
uaid functionary, from the Dubuque Times,
sRepublcan paper. In the course of its adu-
l,tory remarks, and by way Of comparison,
tho Bugle says Of US:
1.-The [ths editor Of the Nonpareill would learn to
DO justice to his opponents, perhaps he would have
more influence with his party
Never were truer words spoken, but We
fear we shall never be able to do our oppo-
nents justice. Our only regret is the want
OF graphic power to portray to the full ex-
tent, the deep corruption and degradation
that pervades modern democracy. We enter
tain not the least doubt, but that five could
do the Democratic party justice-ample and
complete-we should be immensely popular,
and WELD great influence in our party.
Even If 40 could do the immaculate JONES
justice, va should be satisfied, with our lau-
rels. JONES, is one of 'em-ain't he-for
he has s. way of getting through congress,
almost any measure he wanted to, equal to
the best Of 'em.'' Such is JONES, Of the
Iowa militia!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
A Gloomy View OF Affairs in Wiscoss'n'

A Gloomy View Of Affairs in Wisco:.in.
The Wisconsin Chief has a correspondent
who takes doleful view of affairs. He
AYERS that all confidence is lost between man
and man. The bottom has fallen out Of ev-
erythlng. Shrewd business men are cheat
ing God in their professions, and the devil
in their bargains. Ginger is made OFT Of
mustard, and coffee of chicory. Young Hy-
son is raised in the COW pasture, and Young
America in the dram shop. psrc wines are
made of poor whisky, End Havannas of
herbs. Rascality has become a virtue, and
rotgut turned to vinegar. Legislators are
marked as merchants mark goods, and the
peoples funds absorbed 'by charitable pur-
poses.' Goyexaors are knocked off for $50,
900; Legislators from 5000 to $40, 000.-
Railroad stock is down below zero. Cau-
cusses are packed and young men election
Ger on the Sabbath. Fairbanks scales have
taken to swindling, and old rats to selling
their tails to spike cannon. Jewsharps ore
palmed off as harps Of u thousand strings,
and Democrats as genuine Republicans
spirits Of just men made perfect. Sausages
are adulterated, and tempting links seem to
wag in the most dogged manner. Our ter
rtory, rs well as crinoline, is indefinitely
expanding. Bright rows of pearls are made
at the dentists and ambrosal curls at the
hair dresser's. In fine, there are none truth
! full save the horse jockeys, none patriotic
save the politicians !; none talented but those
who make one change of "a grocery corner,
and cheat out Of the needy what they give
to the Lord.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

We learn from the Davenport Gazette,
that, on the 18th inst. company consisting
OF three families, comprising fifteen pers ms,
from Knoxville, Knox County, Ill.,, crossed
the river at Davenport, on their journey by
land to Oregon, a trip Of $500 miles. They
, had two four horse wagons carriage drawn
by two horses, and a very large wagon
drawn by Eve yoke Of cattle, OF which three
yyoks were cows. They were driving about
twenty loose cattle, and several horses and
colts. They seemed substantial, well of
people, and are certainly enterprising. They
soticipate arriving 10 Oregon about the lat
ter part of next September. They have
terribly long trip before them, and one not
entirely free from danger.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23


O. As this is the season of tho ven,
when worms are most formidable amono
children, the proprietors of NJ Lanes Yer.
mifuge, Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh beg
leave to call the attention of parents to it,
virtues for the expelling of these annoying,
and often fatal enemies of children. It wa
invented by physician of great experience
in Virginia, who, after having used it for sew
eral years in his own practice, and found i.s
success SO universal, was induced at last to
offer it to the public as cheap but certain
and excellent medicine. 1t has since become
justly popular throughout the United States.
as the most efficient Vermifuge ever known,
and the demand has been steadily on the in
crease since its first introduction to the pub
lie. -s..7 ...~..s ,-.s ~.
CO Purchasers will be careful to ask for
DR.. M'LANE's CELEBRATED vER,lI-
FUGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS.
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges
in comparison are worthless. DR.. M'Lane's
genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver
Pills, can now be had at all respectable
drug stores. None Genuine ,cithout the
signature Of FLEMING BROS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

Fremont County.
The Sidney Herald, by the way, m excel.
lent local paper, furnishes its readers will
some valuable statistics relative to the pop.
ulation Of that County, produce raised last
year, etc. Total number of inhabitants in
the county 1929; voters, l,0l9; acres Of
improved land, %, 400 bushels Of corn rails.
ed, 4O9,2s9. Remarking upon the above
figures the Herald says:
By the foregoing figures it will be seen
that the number entitled to vote exceeds the
number who voted at the last election 400
there having been but 6l9 votes polled Tor
Secretary of State, last Fall. To see 40C
out of 1000 voters remain at home on cleo.
ton day, looks as though but little interest
is felt in our elections.
1t is also apparent that but about one ff.
teenth of the land within the limits of OUT
county is improved, and yet there is acres
of improved land to every man, woman an
child and % acres to every voter.
The amount Of Corn raised shows yield
Of Is bushels to every acre of improved land;
Cor, as the returns, to be found in the Office
Of the County Judge, shows, an average Of
about 50 bushels per acre;) 95 bushels to
every inhabitant, and 400 to every voter
The average price Of corn, as sold out of
the County, will be at least 40 cents per
bushel, which would make the corn crop Of
our county, for 1858, worth Sl63, lis; SO
dollars to each inhubitant, and $3.50 to each
voter.
If all the land in tho County were inprov-
ed, and the yield, in proportion to the num-
Der Of acres improved, corresponded with
that of the past year, she would furnish the
interesting sum of 6,l39.335 bushels of
Corn, worth, at present prices, $2,455, 1874.
When such figures as these stare US in the
face, we cannot suppress feeling of pride
that We have chosen our abode in County
with such tiatterng prospects for the future,
capable, as she ISL producing enough to
sustain the entire present population of the
State. This, at first sight, seems almost
incredible, and yet upon close examination
it becomes apparent. Verify the corn crops
of Egypt and Sicily seem almost to dwindle
into insignifcance when compared with the
crnns of our Countv
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
Dodge q Fit Candidate.

1t is eminently fit that party tina. can
make so many lodges should have Dodge
tor its standard bearer. 1t was very proper
in the late st. Louis election that the Blu.
chanan democracy should have had for the !
candidate for Mayor Bogy. 1t is quite
meet that a party protesting love to the
Constitution, the Compromises and the In.
ion, yet upon the first opportunity, with OF
without adequate pretext, breaking the Com
promises, and holding Disunion Conventions,
should have an Arnold East and an Arnold
West. This establishes the fitness and rela-
tons Of things, and therefore is emuentlv
proper. OF course trot Dodge out for Gov
ernor. The appointment Of Jones to Bogo.
tn, his declinaton Of the Punishment and his
subsequent acceptance is dodge. The call
Of the State Democratic Conv ention for the
first of June, and the 'n,odJying' of said
call so that it shall be read the 23d of June
instead of the first, is dodge. Dodgins
Dodge out of the Country, and now lodging
Dodge back again just at the 'witching time
is a dodge. The politics of our opponents
are indeed very DOGGY just at present, and
seem to require most imperatively none other
than Dodge for candidate. The lodges
of the Iowa democracy are very witty and
smart, excepting always the Augustus Caesar
Dodge, whom We esteem the least witty and
smart Of all the Iowa democratic family of
dodges.-lowa City Republican.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
From the Magnolia Republican.
Conncil Bluffs and Sioux City Railroad.

/ In my last I cndeavored
to show your readers that we had good
route for Railroad, and now the only
question is, have we the means at our com
mand to build it. can speak only for Mo-
mona county. 1t is estimated, believe, by
our County Judge, that the county has a
Swamp Land Fund in progress towards ma
turitv, O. $4,000 at a low estimate, speak
ing in round numbers.
At a Mass Meeting held at Onawa, some
time in January last, called for the purpose
of taking into consideration Railroad mat
tiers, almost every one expressed himself
favorable to the Railroad enterprise.
At Mass Meeting held at BeIvidere, a
week or two later, al were favorable to the
idea of helping the Railroad. True, there
seemed to be difference of opinion at the
Onawa meeting, as to the best way to 60 to
work to secure the fund for the Railroad
enterprise. After a warm discussion, n res
olution was adopted By the meeting, 10 to
II, to instruct the County Judge to call
special vote of the county ON the question
whether the County Judge should subscribe
1875, OO0) seventy FIVE thousand dollars out
of the Swamp Land Fund, as stock in the
Council Bluffs and Sioux City Railroad
Company or not. But the Judge, doubtless
deeming discretion the better part of valor,'
tiers of the county.
At the Belvidere meeting, there was a set
of resolutions adopted, with only one dis
senting vote, to the effect that the County
Judge should, at the next regular election,
cr,h hail ho holo &C
Swamp Land Fund, after certain reserya-
tons for county purposes, should be used to
assist said Railroad Company, or not, under
certain restrictions, to which no we'll wisher
to the county or the Railroad could object
What the Judge will do with this, we know
not.
From a knowledge of the county feeling
on this subject, the writer has no doub, that,
with proper management, there can BIO
cheerfully obtained from this county funds
sufficient to 'tie and grade the road through
the county, whenever responsible company
shall be ready to give bonds for the com pie
ton of the road in a reasonable length Of
time.
If Harrison county will do the same, (and
she can do it) the road can be built, and that
a, no distant day.
Thus, | think have answered the qlcs-
tions, viz Do we need Railroad? Have
We good route for it? Have we means at
our command to build it? Then it only re-
mains for US to say, shall we have one? If
We say yes, then the work is done. If we
say no, then the enterprise must lie dormant,
till private means shall accumulate sufficient
to complete the work. This would pu: it
OF several years. Can we, who have breast
ed all the privations Of new country, and
staked our all in making homes for ourselves
and families on the Missouri Slope, be in
different to an enterprise of so much imme-
diate value te ourselves: Most surely nH ~.
1t is to be hoped, on the contrary, that every
citizen of this great valley will lend a he'll ping
hand, and not allow an interest of such vast
magnitude to suffer by dissenson or indf-
ference. JUNlUS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

c. In another column will found a Pro-
clamation, issued by the Governor piously
recommending the people of this State, in
consequence of trials and restitution suffer-
ed during the past winter, to fast and pray
on the ga inst. We are well aware that
money is rather scarce in Iowa, but we didn't
know that people were starving in anv part
Of the State. If those who ran short Of pro-
visions during the winter had gone to work
long before, they would have little need of
fasting now. There are hundreds loafng in
the town through the State, who ought to
be raising corn and potatoes or feeding
swine. Unless there is little more work
done, and less jack-knife trading, people may
pray and fast till doom's day before they will
abe fedonee more with the heritage Of ia
col" OF anybody else. Iudionola Visitor.