davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-11

sacred character, easily obtained admittance.
Having consulted with Sibbi, it was agreed
that escape from injustice should be pur-
chased with money. The jailors were brib-
ed; and the Arab found himself at liberty
with fortune larger than that of any other
man in Cairo. Leaving the bulk of his
property in the hands of the dervish, he
proceeded to Constantinople, where he pur-
chased from the sultan the Office of cadi,
and returned to reform the manners of his
native country. lie received his reward.
Having pronounced righteous judgment
in a difficult cause, he was stabbed by the
unsuccessful suitor, and was soon followed
to the grave by the old dervish. The bags
of dinars became the property of the Mosque
of Flowers. and were employed in building
that beautiful oratory, at the door of which
two hundred poor persons still receive a
loaf daily by the posthumous charity of
Sibbi
What became of the opal? The mer-
chant who had purchased it, was slain near
Alexandria, among the ruins of Which the
gem was lost; some years later, it was
picked up by fellab, who sold it for two
or three pill asters to Roboly, the dragoman
of the French Consulate. This man, who
understood nothing of its value, asked Has
selquist, the Swedish traveller, how much
1t might be worth, but received no satlstac-
tory answer. 1t afterward passed into the
hands of Lirancourt French Consul at Cal
TO, who carried it to Constantinople, where
it seems to have been bought by the French
Embassador. Lastly, some time before the
great Revolution, it became the property of
the famous Due de Nivernois, who used to
exhibit it to admiring visitors at his gor-
geous soirees in London. According to some,
it afterward passed into Russia; but we are
altogether unable to trace its fortunes be-
yond the troubles which broke outin France
after the storming of the Bastile.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-11
NUMBER 65.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers Ague Cure.

=
For THE SPEEDY CURE OF INTERMITTENT FEvEH.
or FEvER AND AGUE, REMMTrrENT FEVER, CHILL
FEVER. DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL HEADACHE,
or BILIOUS HEADACHE, AND BILIOUS FEYERs
.oRIGANATING IN BILIIARY BEREAVEMENT, CAUSED
o BY THE MALARIA OF MfAssdATTc C6UNTRIEs.
No nereIneLy is londer called for by the neces-
sites OF the American people than sure aud safe
now enabled to Offers with perfect certainty that
It VIII eradicate the disease, and with assurance
founded on proof that nolh can arise from its
That which projects from or prevents this disor
der must pe OF immense service in the cOmmuni-
ties whereit prevails. Prevention is better than
cure, for the patient escapes the risk which he must
run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper-
Fms . Cure expels the miasnatic poison of Fever
and Ague from the system and prevents the deveI-
opmept of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proachl of its prem onitory symptoms. 1t is not
class Of complaints, but also the cheapest The
Large quantity VIC supply for dollar brings it with
In the reach Of everybody and in bilious districts
hayeit and use it freely both for cure and protec
tioil 1t is hoped that this price will place it with
IN the reach OF sl7-tlle poor well the rich.
great superiority Of this remedy over any other
discovered for the speedy and certain cure Of Inter
nttents is, that it contains Quinine or miner
IN furious effects whatever upon the institution
Those cured by it left as Healthy as if thew had
never had the iisdase.l 915 l1 sssf1g- s8Ef5.
= ever ana Agle IS not alone the consequence Of
the mliasrnatie poison. 4 great variety of disor
ders arise rom its, iFritttion among which are
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blind
L e 5, Toothache, EaFache, Gatarrll Asthnia Palpi
tation Painful Affection of the Spleen, Mysteries
Pain in the Bowels, Cole, Paralysis, and Deraiige
ment OF the Stomach, AL of which, when orfoipat-
ing IN THIS cause; put the intermittent tyDe or
become periodical. The ss Cure expeIs the poison
ifonl the blood, and consequently ciIres them all
ahke. 1t Is an Invaluable protection TO inmi-
grants and persons travelling temporarily resid-
ing 1.-THE Blaarious districts. II taken occasion
ally or daily while exposed 10 the infection, that will
be eXcreted frohi the system, and canno+ aceumu-
late in sufficient quantity to ripen into diseas.
Hence it is even more valuable for protection than
cure, and few will ever suffer from Intermittents
Il they avail themselves Of the protection this rem
30 Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER & Co. Lowell
Mass Price One Dollar per Bottle. --
SS- Sold by KELLER & WHITE, Evansville
md by all Druggists and Merchants throughout
ms country 1i4 2tss slit- oct26-5md& &weow
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-11
New Good5 at
EVSC e-

y O.EKLEK - - SOW; sN-0. .NNORTR
e. First street, are in receipt of a large stock
of Carpets, Floor, Table, and Stair Oil Cloths
Window Shades, Stair Rods, Cotton, Linen, Wool
en-, and Silk Damasks; Rugs, Mats, Bleached and
Brown Muslin, Cotton and Woolen FIsnnels, Cot
ton and Linen Sheetings, all grades and sizes Of
Blankets, all qualities of Shawls, Knitting Yarn,
and Cotton Hosiery and Gloves; Gasinets, Cass-
meres, Cloths, Childrens Paids, MerinOes, Ladies'
Dress Goods Silks, DeBerages, Plain and Figured
DeLaines, Jaeonet and Swiss MHslins, Embroidery
and Embroidered Collars, Woolen Goods, all shades
of Worsted and Cheneal Calicoes, Ginghama, I'm
bEellas for Gents, ladies' and Misses; Hoops, Hoop
Skirts &c (which are offered for cash at reasonable
prices and one price to all ar.------.l... = .r
We also have ON hand a large ano"nt of Pork,
cd at short notice and lowprices. sepl9-lm
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-11
AMERICAN
Wholesale Clothing House.


III Clothing trade of The West was parativey
of small amount, and confined almost exclu-
siyely a retail business in the larger and
cities alone. Now this line OF Goods has become
almost indispensable part Of the stock Of every
general Dry Goods store from the crowded city TO
the cross-road stand. Like all changes in trade,
however, this one has not been produced except for
tine lest Of Among these the great
saving OF material by cutting large quantity of
garments together-the superior work and speed of
sewing machines in nanuflctuTing-th great
ing OF time in waiting for your 'turn" at the Tai
lOrs--the uncertainty Of even thea getting salts
factory MT, and above all the saving Of at least
oHe-haif the Of the garment in the price. For
general Dry Goods business, but have made
gements to devote whole bouse eXclu-
sivel, to it alone with such lines of Notions and
Furnishing Goods will be necessary and desirable
in that trade. Believing that the true interest of
the trade will he to sustain in this enterprise,
would espectfully announce that now have
hand one of the largest and most desirable
stocks of WELL MADE CLOTHING that
ever offered 10 the trade of the West.
We respectfully solicit call from all our old
friends and the trade generally We charge moth
ing for shoIring goods and not ssHck if you bHy
them. We prepared to sell to all prompt-tme
buyers low as any house in the trade. liberal
discount also made all cash sales.
WM. (. FRENCH & CO.,
sep3 No 20 Main street.
MUST BE 1870 S'.4GA-
Q@ China. Glass. C)Us1lisfru5e I,rLi4,-
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-11
~ .7s.FTTER OE IMP ~ OkT.asHS.E FO
~ FVFRY ONE. WITHOUT EX CEPTION


MILLER Is NiEIAUS, at the Dry Goods
store, 43 Main street, between First and Second
Streets Evansville, Ind are now in daily receipt
OF their new and splendid stock of
at FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
They are determined TO sell and please ALL They
request their fair customers and the balance OF
mankind 20 pay them a visit, take view OF theiC
goods, satisfy their taste, and lay in their stock
for the season. The stock consists of great va
riety of articles too numerous to specify.
MILLER & NIEHADS Cheap Cash Store,
aeple 81 Main street. Evansville,
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-11

SO Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell,
Mass Price One Dollar per Bottle.
t4- Sold by KELLER & WHITE, Evansville
and by alf Druggists and Merchants throughout
this country aii4 ats saii- oct26-5md& &weow
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-11
st. Charles Saloon.
NEW PROFRIEFORSHIP- ENTIRE


5a12 sa5 REORGANIZATION Ee f1l
- E%A SSRS. H.4sEsHZEES s. 9REXPVSS.
UEE from New OrfeaIie, have purchased the s1,
CHARLES SALOONS on Z irst stncat, nearly oppo-
site the Post Office, and have refitted it in an ee
CANT and attraetive style. "a .--- A,--3Et''
: The new Proprietors have had long experience as
keepers of fashionable and populsr Restaurants iL
New Orleans, and they will endesYor, In their new
house, to com bine all the elegancies and luxures
of Northern and Southern Restaurats in the ST
CHARLES, t.s .r, = -
They have brought large and complete stock
of choice Liquors frem New Orleans, which thew
coHacted with care during their business in that
city. Their conn sctions and acquaintance in thar
city VIII enable them to obtain the choicest sun
plies OF Liquors, Fruits, and luxuries from thar
market in future, and they viii spare ne expense
nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES surpass
hereafter, its former representation as a pleasant
saloon, place Of good living, and elegant, refined
and luxurious resort.
HG Billiard players will find at this Saloon a set
OF the finest marble top Billiard Tables from the
we'll known and celebrated factory of j. NJ Bruins
wick C Co. -.s- r--
The undersigned fatter themselves that long ex-
perIenee and carefsd attention will enable them TO
merit reputation equal to any Saloon in The west
country. fl-4
kfS splendid Lunch viii be served up in tl,e
most approved style, every morning at 10 o'clock
HAMMER & DREIFUSS,
aug4 Late of New Orleans
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-11

" street Evansville, Indiana, Wholesale Deal
ers in Groceries and all kinds OF Produce Nails,
lead Linseed OIL, &c, &c Also, constantly on
hand 4 full stock Of Sash, Panel Doors, &c, OF all
Sigas ap26
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-11
TER.Ts OF SUE URsCRKPTIO.N'

O>s.iJ st CNfaiIaJN ............. 90
By the week payable to Carriers) ----..--.'- IL ~
Tri-Weekly W W
Weekly Paper --..'..-'-'.''' ~ %
Clubs of 16 more. w
rsa The privilege of yearly advertisers Is limited
TO their own imme ediate business, in their own naIe
aud all advertisements for the benefit OF other
rersons as well as legal advertisements and adver-
tisements of auction sales, and advertisements with
the name of other persons, sent IN by then' must
be paid for at the usual rates.
Tss. No report, resolutions or proceedings OF any
corporation, society, association or pubic
nd no communication designed to call attention 10
matter of limited of individual interest can De
erted unlesss paid for as an advertisement
,szs Contracts for yearly advertising VIII not be
Continued unless order to that erect Is eit at
e ofice and when discontinued in less than
year the price of the whole year will be charged
NJ Legal advertisements hereafter, viii be pub
lsed at the expense OF the attorneys ordering and
not Golayable for legal proceedings, but eoect"oIe
at our usual time.
ne Our terms for job Work ami transient SoVer-
tisenlents are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-11

ARE ESCE.N,T CXTEs TOBACCO FAC
V TOKY.-The undersigned having engaged in
the Tobacco Bus ness, with the purpose of supply
ing, possiblesthe wants of the home market, I
am now rapared to offer a well selected stock of
manufactr I'd Tobacco-from Missouri, Kentucky,
and Temtsst Leaf, in Pounds, Fives, Halves
Fights, ant I artgrs in any desired package.
Terms liberal, and acceptable discount for Cash
purchases, but no sale less than five boxes
ti9f ai-N "a ae-' A. GUMBERTS,
jy2S No. I05 Main street, Evansville, Ind.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The resolution directory to the Secretary
OF State, in regard to distribution of the Re-
port of the copies of the selcci committee
appointed by the legislature to investigate
the offices OF Secretary of State and Comp
toller.
A resolution to grant the use of the Su-
preme Court room to the State Agricultural
Bureau, was referred 10 Judiciary Commit
tee.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
bill to amend the charter of the town
Franklin, in Williamson county.
HOUSE BILLS on FIRST READING
A bill to regulate the pay of Jurors
Passed and referred to judiciary Committee.
bill to regulate the pay of witnesses.
Passed and referred to Judiciary Committed
A bill TO repeal 3,00S of the Code. requir-
ing Justices of the Peace to issue execution
within five days after expiration of stay.
Passed, aud referred 10 Judiciary Com
m,ttee.
A bill to amend the charter of the Pigeon
Roost and Chulahnma Turnpike Company, in
Shelby county. Passed.
A bill to give Grand Juries discretionary
power in regard to single acts of drunken
ness. Passed and referred to Tipping Com
mittce.
a bill to repeal the act authorizing foreign
Bank Agencies in this State. Passed aud re-
lerreu 10 the BANK committee.
A bill to exempt millers and common
school Commissioners from work on public
roads. Passed.
A bill 10 amend the yagrant laws. Passed.
A bill TO incorporate South Gibson Insti-
tute. Passed aud referred 10 the Committee
ON Private interpretations
A bill to supply all the Justices of the
Peace of the State who have not been sup
piled, with copy of the Code. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
Sundry House bills were passed upon their
second reading.
HOUSE BILLS on THIRD READING.
a bill to change the names of several per-
sons. Passed and transmitted to the House
n bill to revive the charter of The Mutual
Protection Fire and Life Insurance Com
pany. Passed and transmitted to the House.
A bill to Incorporate the jamestown Acad-
envy was taken up, and on motion OF Mr..
Hildreth it was made the special order for
t .e b of JAM ary.
Sunday Senate bills on second reading
were taken up and acted upon, and referred
10 appropriate committees.
Ga motion of Mr.. Horn the Senate adjourn
ed till Tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
HoUsEoF REPRESENTATIVES,.

FRIDAY, Dec. 16, 1859.
The House met pursuant to adjournment
The following bills were introduced, read a
first time and severaly passed.
Mr.. Lea, bill to divide slaves among joint
owners.
Mr.. Frazier. a bill to ameud the Criminal
laws of this State.
Mr.. Kenner, bill for the bepefit of Lycur-
gus Gibson.
Mr.. Ford bill to facilitate public travel.
Also, bill for the relief of citizens OF Dc
Kalb county.
Mr.. Maydeld, bill for the relief Of the
Sheriff of Polk county, and for other pnr-
poses
Mr. Vaughn, bill to incorporate the Vel
low Springs and Montvale Turnpike Com
pany.
Mr.. Russell. bill to amend the laws in
relation 10 shaving notes and discOunting Sc
ouriies.
Mr.. Davis, bill 10 appropriate $40 900.
heretofore granted To the Division Fair Of
Middle Tennessee. to the Agricultural Blu
reau 10 erect a Power Hall.
BILLS ON Third READING
Z Under suspension of the rule. Senate bin
to amend the charter of Dover was amended
and passed.
The House then resumed The consideration
OF the bill 10 change the line between Union
aud Campbell counties. the questisa being pn
the motion OF Mr.. Wiscner to reconsider the
vote adopting the amendment of Mr. Doak
changing the line bctwe cen The etsanties OF
Rutherford nd Davidson. After discussion
Mr.. Doak moved 10 lay the motion to.Tecon-
slider on the table, which 5pusYailcd-yeas
81, nays 20.
Mr.. Cahlwsll Of, red an amendment chang
ing the lire beimeen the counties Of Me
VIM aud Monroe. which vas adopted and
the bin as amended, passed yeas IS. nays 20.
Senate bill 10 charter the Gainsboro and
CeliRa Turnpike Company Was taken up.
amended aud passed.
The vote r jeeting the resolution for Ibe re-
moyal al the lobby rasiiug of the Hall Of the
House and substitute settees, was reconsider
I'd and the resolution adopted, yeas 50. nay
80.
The bill 90 pay the owners the value OF
slaves executed under the law was amended
and passed.
The bill to compel county Trustees annual
ly. Passed
The bill TO establish the 18th civil district
In Hickman county.
The House then adjourned 10 ? p. M.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

~ The States and The Union declares the
on" and professes 10 regard his election
. thing to be deplored as much as the election
of SEWARD to the Presidency. "If JOHN
SHERMAN shall be ELECTED" it says, 1--WE
might just as well as not abandon the field
at once 10 Sewardism, and retire disgraced
from the contest" Warning with the sub
ject it adds
Mark what we write. The battle is now
progressing which decides the future of the
institution OF negro slavery. Ii it be deci-
ded against that institution iii the House
contest, it will be because there are false evil
spirits in the ranks of the South.
"True, oh King" is the last sentence. II
the battle be lost in the House lit will be
because there are false evil spirits in the
ranks of the South" 1t will be because the
democratic members, North and South, re-
fuse TO elect Southern man Speaker who
does not sing hozannas to democracy.
But we protest against the idea that the
election of JOHN SHERMAN TO the Speaker
ship will decide the culture of the institution
of slavery" The institution of slavery is
not to be affected by any such result as that.
It is sustained by the strong arms and stout
hearts of the Southern people, and will be
thing to benefit generations of happy citizens
OF our sunny land. long after JONI SHERMAN
and the contest for the Speakership shall
have passed out Of the memories of men.
1t is the idlest twattle to make such ass,r-
tions as that of The Suites and tie Union. No
one is deceived by them--no good end is
subserved by them. The same kind of talk
characterized the contest in 1855. The cleo
tio1 of BANKS was to play the very deuce
1t was to be the entering wedge to the sun
dering of the Union. Yet BANKS, through the
con rivance of democrats, was elected Speak
er, and not single convulsion took place.
The great heart of the Union beat on as if
nothing bad happened, sending its life blood
through all the extremities, and maintaining
the ruddy health of the body polite. The
-ophcts OF evil were proved to be no pro-
phets at all; but only croaking ravens.
Bnt, If on this occasion, there is real dan
ger. let the party which The States and the
Union supports show its patriotism by doing
the only thing which can avert it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

From rioh sad poor, bone and free, al ool0rs,
grades and conditions ofhfe Ne hear The same mesa
Of prasss awarded ths o1defggl article. SORES >-e
hesled, psiHs reheyea lives saved, valuable a. Ais
made useful and untsla ils assaaEe - tAls great
nsdieine, ~hiSh . sarprslsg 10 ihs judgment o.
msH. HhAs family does bet reqaHe siaadard
Ilnimens. Who ever heard Il the s4nse sssets pro-
daesd by sHy othsr artaclsf For Cats. BFaises,
sprsins, RheanAilsn. S~elllaEs. Strained Hsrses,
ke., Il has 90 eegai Bsssare = snsitassnas The
gsaalus Aassang Isasaaent sold By al respectable
hrsgs1sis aAd Livery Men a. every toWn Fs4rsh ard
h4tnlst a. fosEhcut Nrslh-sudsoa America EaFepe
Aad the Islands ~ tie FicoaB. fuy ~ orre-
~ kAkSE.s Z PARK, fFofs ietsrs,
no84S-ln Nee York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
.MR. FYsRrrr;s srErcu.-We feel that v

Mr. EvERETT;s SPEEcH.--We feel that we
would have. done the readers of the PATRIOT
great injustice had We withheld from them
{ day logger fhe able and eloquent speech of
Mr.. EvEHErT, made at the late meeting of
conservatives in Boston. 1t had been on file
several days awaiting its turn, and we give
1t place this morning, with more than ordi-
nary qualification. We commend it TO the care
full consideration of all our readers. Amidst
the rapid defamation of the sympatbizers
= with JOHN BRewN, which has made Boston
notorious, it is like fountain of pure wa
ters in a sandy desert. How longwill the
exile of such men from the seats of power in
the Eastern and Northern States, continue
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

The House met, and resumed the consider
alton Of bills oa tie third reading. aud the
following were disposed Of:
The bill 20 change the lime Of holding the
County Court q knox eouaty. Amended
and passed.
The bill 10 amend the road Laws. Passed.
The bill 10 give further time 10 Presley
Garden 10 eomplete bis turnpike Passed.
Under a suspension Of the rule. Scnste
lii 10 regulate the Banking was taken up,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

E8- The Inion and american objects to Mr..
NELSON'S speech because he supports Mr..
GILMER's preamble and resolution in prefer
ence to Mr.. CLARKs! Does that journal
mean to put q practical joke upon its read
ers. Is there any thing Objectionable in Mr.
GILMER's preamble and resolution? 1t will
hardly say SO. Ar. CLARK's are confined to
GHAER's in effect embrace every phase, even
that specified by Mr.. CLARK's, and are there
fore much more preferable. viii our neigh
Dor republish both. that his readers may see
and Judge for themselves!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
supge.tIon for south CaroIina.
The Charleston Mercury of the 9Th makes
the following suggestions for adoption by
South Carolina:

the Charleston mercury OF tue Stn mdheS
the following suggestions for adoption by
South Carolina:
Let us neither attempt TO lead the South
ern States, nor declare that we will follow
them South Carolina is a sovereignty, and
should simply take care of herself. Let our
Legislature pass no more resoiutions.a Let 1t
act, and pass only resolutions of action.
These may be three:
]. To arm the State. 2. To decline any
caucus or convention with any Northern men.
8. To vote for no candidate for the Preslden-
cy or Vice Presidency who does not distinct
~ support the rights of the South.
We see no form Of action beyond there
three that it would be at once practicable
and cxpedient to adopt. We throw out the
obove suggestions for what they are worth.
Arm the State by all means. She has le-
gicns of enemies to fear, and if she is not pre-
pared for them may be overwhelmed. Don't
90 into caucus with Northern men-Northern
democrats especially. They will not do to
tie tor They are all as mean as "a old
BUCK " and a. little DrG,'-but il you can
get a chance to vote for one of them, with a
guttapeIcha platform, do it. That wuld be
characteristic.