davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-02

THE IMPROVED McCHESSEY WASH
ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and for sale by the sub
scriber Orders left 20 Apollo street, 294 Magazine street
in Box 49, Meehanies Exchange at the grocery store Of
will npy attended All ask OF the public is fair
trial and they do not give satisfaction the and the
money will be refunded J. NJ. DAUGHERTY,
I'll No IN AnoI streat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

g9T' A man named RS. Monroe, alias
r. S. Hoyt, who seems to have been a most
accomplished forger, was recently arrested:at
Waupacca, in the northern part of Wiscon-
sin. He had been carrying on an extensive
business in the forgery line throughout the
western country. His process was that of
buying small drafts, extracting the original
amount, and filling in such sums as he
thought safe. His success was extraordin-
airy, and he realized large amount, esti-
mated at fifteen thousand dollars, from
many adroit operations. Monroe COM
menced his forgeries at Vaudeville, st. Jo-
seph Co., Ind, where he has wife and seve-
raj children living. He confessed to his
wife some months ago that he was a forger,
and must flee to escape Imprisonment. She
consented that he might 60 and promised
to take good care of the children. He told
her that he was going to Pixies Peak, but
changed his name and proceeding to Jasper
Co., Ind, married another wife, Martha
Wilcox, daughter of an old and estimable
citizen, and took her to northern Wisconsin,
where he carried on his old trade, and was
detected His wife No. 2 is young, intelli-
gent and innocent, and she could not believe
him to be wicked man, and chung to him
with obstinate bitterness, and had to be
forcibly removed from his presence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

JUSTICE Loxa DELAYED.--In 1855, Presley
Phillips, man of wealth in New Madrid
Missouri, with his son, lad lJyears of age
and one John L. Ross, sent for Mr.. Rob-
ert G. Watson, neighbor, also man of
wealth and responsibility, to meet them in a
field belonging to Phillips, adjoining Wat
sons farm. Here the latter was treacher-
ously shot down and murdered by the three
conspirators. The case has been four years
and half in the courts, and the ingenuity
of able and numerous counsel has been tax
ed to the utmost, and all the influences
which wealth can command have been used
to save the culprits. The second trial has
just terminated, in verdict of murder in
the second degree against Ross, and the
punishment assessed at ten years imprison-
ment in tire penitentiary. An appeal has
again been taken to the Supreme Court
Ross was severed on trial from Presley Phil
lips, whose case was continued, on Phillips
motion, until the next, term Of court, in Sep
tember
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
The News.

By the overland mail, which arrived in
st. Louis on Tuesday night last, we have
the latest news from the interior.
There were No through passengers; one
from Ell Paso, and only one from the ella
mines. The ella mines are said to be en-
tirely deserted, many of the miners having
gone to Pixies Peak. Most of the ella
claims are said to be exhausted. From the
Lieutenant of company of United States
troops, which were encamped at the Clear
Fork of the Brazos, the passengers learned
that the Indians supposed to be the Caddos
who occupy the Reserve) had captured a
young girl, and after violating her person
had cut her throat and left her dead
within sight of her parents dwelling.
family of nine persons living near by had
also been murdered by the same Indians
These atrocities were committed in the
neighborhood of the place where the troops
were encamped. Parties of Rangers were
securing the country in search of the saw
ages who had committed these atrocities.
Lieut. Beal and his party left Albuqusr-
que on the 18th of March, travelling west
wardly.
A man by the name of Dure was severely
injured by the explosion of barrel of ale
in a brewery in Cincinnati on Tuesday. A
piece of one of the slaves struck him in the
forehead, inficting a severe injury.
Out of az cases tried by the Police Judge
of Cincinnati, on Tuesday, four-ffths of the
accused, upon being asked if they had any
thing to say, remarked that they were drunk,
or in liquor, and knew not what they were
doing
A Grand Jury in Savannah, Ga, have
found an indictment against Charles Lamar.
R. F. Aiken, and others, for holding Afri-
cans, pirate1 by the yacht Wanderer.
BY the arrival Of the Europa We have
later dates from Europe. The test vote on
the Reform Bill is considered as against the
Ministry BIZ 30 majority. II is presumed
they will resign, though it is not absolutely
certain. The Cabinet is considering what
course to pursue, and Lord Derby had held
an interview with the Queen, but nothing
definite was resolved on. The result of the
ministerial deliberations was 10 be announc-
eli on the Attn inst.
Austria having objected to The Peace Con-
gress assembling at Baden, France comedies
the choice of locality to that Power. Pied
mont is not 10 be admitted as great power,
but will be be representa- on similar condi-
tions 10 the other Italian States.
Count Cavour has returned to Turin. He
is said To have secured his object with Ma
poleOn.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
HA- Whilst some bigoted members of the

HA- Whilst some bigoted members of the
Catholic church were shaking the govern
ment Of the common schools of Boston to
their very foundations, the following incl
dent occurred, inpleasing contrast with their
reckless course.
A few years since, Harriet Ryan, CHRIS
tan woman, of the Catholic persuasion, be-
gan TO take to her home and nurse, the In
durable sick, who had seen better days, and
who were not fit subjects for the almshouse
or the hospital. When the object of her
pious efforts was understood, the was fur.
nished vestry room of the church, over
which the pious and celebrated Claiming
presided. A few weeks ago the church was
sold and her patients had to be removed
In order to provide Harriet tenement suit
able for the prosecution of her labors Of
love, a fair has recently been held in Boston,
at which large amount of aid was received
which is placed in the hands of the good
woman to purchase property to be called
THE Charming House" in honor of the
eminent man who protected her enter
prise in its earliest beginnings. No ques-
tons are asked as to what Bible shall be
used in administering consolation to the af-
ficted and dying, who may be so fortunate
as to come under her care This is bright
instance in which ia good deed found
friends and cooperation in spite of secta-
rianism and prejudices."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
Death of Judge bib.

The Hon. Geo. NJ. Bibb, formerly a well
known jurist and politician, of Kentucky,
died in Georgetown, D. c., on Thursday
last, the l4th inst, in the sd year of his
age. .....--
Judge Bibb was born in Virginia in the
year l778 but emigrated to Kentucky at an
early age, and commenced the practice of
the law. His commanding talents at once
secured him prominent position not only
at the bar, but also in politics of the State.
He was first appointed Chief Justice of
Kentucky in 1909, and again upon the re-
organization of the Court OF Appeals in
l824-5, and during the memorable contest
between the Old and New Court parties be-
longed to the latter. Mr. Bibb was in early
life connected with the old Republican party,
and was twice elected TO the Senate of the
United States-the last time, when Gen.
Jackson was elected President. From some
unknown cause, although he had supported
Gen. Jackson in 1924 and in 1928, he
shortly afterwards Withdrew from him his
support.
Upon his retirement from the United
States Senate, he was appointed Chancellor
of the Louisville Chancery Court, and CON
tinued to discharge its duties until appoint
ed Secretary of the Treasury, in 1874, by
President Tyler. His administration of the
Treasury department was characterized by
distinguished ability and success.
He continued in this position until the in
auguration of President Polk, in ls45. He
then retired, and has since resided in George
town, d. c., practicing law in the Federal
and District Courts. -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

B6S- The Chinese waters are soon to be
filled with American steamers. A beautiful
steamship of 1900 tons has Just been COM
pleted in New York, at a cost of 100000
to run between Shanghai and Hong Kong
China, for which station she leaves Oh the
23d instant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

EUROPEAN NEws-By the arrival OF the
Europa at New York three days later intel
ligence has been received from Liverpool.
Lord Russelrs resolutions, condemning
the ministerial reform bill, had been carried
by majority of thirty-nine votes in the
House Of Commons. IL was expected that
the Derby Ministry would. in consequence
of this defeat, Offer their designations To the
Queen, who, ii was supposed, would call
upon Lord John Russell TO form a new Cab
met. Strong doubts are Eel. Of his ability
to construct Ministry that would command
the support of the House.
There is little confidence felt in the pacific
negotiations of the Peace Congress. Both
France and Austria are continuing their
Military preparations. Austria had object
ed to Baden as the place for the meeting OF
the Congress, and France had proposed that
Austria should select the place herself War
is considered as finally inevitable. Money
was more stringent in London. Consols
had declined to 95l. Cotton Sas firm
breadstuffs were low and quiet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

CALIFORNIA PRicEs.-A correspondent OF
the New York Century gives the following
as the prices of producein the Golden State
Hay sells at $50 TO S65 per ton; barley,
which is the principal feed for stock, 81 20
per 100 pounds; fresh butter, 40 to 80 cents
per pound potatoes, which are higher than
they have been known for four years, bring
So so to 50 IS per 100 pounds; green peas,
10 cents per pound cucumbers no larger
than an egg, 37l cents each. As for rents,
a small wooden house in San Francisco, con-
tanning four rooms, gives lis owLer $50 or
$40 IA month.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

THE PARAGUAY TREATY has been signed
peace restored, and our minister, Mr. Bow
lin, has been cordially received by President
Lopez. The Treaty was signed on the 9th
Of February, and makes the rivers of Para
quay free to our commerce, and ensures the
investigation, at the city of Washington, of
the American losses, and provision for their
payment.
At the last accounts, Sir. H. b. Forbes had
gone on an excursion up the Uruguay in the
little steamer Alpha, brought out from Bos-
ton on the deck of the brig Nankin-his
yacht Edith also in company.
Captain Steedman, OF the brig Dolphin,
senior officer of the squadron in Corrientes,
has received permission from the authorities
of that province, to drill his men on shore.
Commander Thomas ]. Page went up in
the Atlanta-his small surveying steamer
the Argentina having preceded him only
one day, en- route for Assumption. 1t was un-
derstood to be a part OF the Special Com
missioner's business to ask permission of
Lopez to readmit the Exploring Expedition
into their waters. sl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21


WASHINGTON IRyIyG. The venerable
Washington Irving was made the recipient
of beautiful tribute of regard from his neigh
bors on the Sd inst.-the anniversary of his
seventy sixth birthday. From the most OF
she11 he received offerings Of flowers, visits,
sad greetings. Although he has suffered
froEi Nv effects Of advancing years he is
now ia t0i-Sahle health He has been ena-
he'd to put the finishing touch TO his Life
Of Washington, and now settles himself
comfortably 10 his easy chair, 10 enjoy the
pleasures afforded By an unuFuaiiy long AMI
uninterrup;edIy brilliant and successful life
devoted 10 literature a beautiful cimrae-
ser = Mr. Washington IrviGg.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

iszssp President Ju,rez of Mexico, recent
iy recognized by oar government, isa pune
Indian with blood unnixei either with the
African or European races.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
M a r RIED

In Henderson, Ky, on the 18th inst, BY Rev. Mr.
Talbot, Mr. Il. X. BEEcHSR, Of this city, Mrs.
JENNIE De GARIs Of Henderson.
Louisville papers please copy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

KDURLxC S.4LE.-L lot SIX (6) Nv
II the Old Plan of Evansville, win be sold at
public auction at the Court House door, ON TUES
DAY, May B, 1859. This Lot is beautifully situated
on Water street, between Walnut and Locust SITS +,
and world answer admirably for business lsca-
ton or for private residence 1t is IS in front
on Water street, and runs back so fees alley
This is the only fall Lot on Water street, in this
part OF the city, now in the market, aud presents
rare opportunity to thosedesiring 10 make proia-
ble investment.
TERMs-0ne-third cash balance in 9 and Is
months, with interest. For further information,
enquire of CONRAD BAKER, or -
THOS. Z. GARyIN.
app -deodtt Third street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

S. ~ TIE II WI I-XGIL.f.NrCE IS
IL THE PRICE eF LIBERTY. twenty
five cents is the price of bottle of Perry Davis
Pain Killer. There was nothing ever invented so
potent to remove all manner of Pain as this ipval-
nable article. II is excellent regulator of the
stomach and Bowels, and has caused more joy,
and quiekened more good than lies i'm the scope of
mind to calculate. 1t is, in reality, an infallbe
For sale by Druggists and Merchants generally
j. n. HARRIS d CO.,
ap2O-2md&w Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

u Office on Second street, between Vine and hi
visiOn next door TO the old Presbyterian Church
Plans, specifications, detail drawings, &C, for all
classes of buildings, prepared on shurt notice, and
on reasonable terms. . apis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
CLARKE g. BOYD,

Contractors and Buiders-Shop corner of Sixth
and Walnut streets. We are prepared 10 contract
for all work in line. liberal discount on
drawings where execute the work. apis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

q ELE-EN>TEREnT rs THR .HlIN
~ SPRING OF HUMAN ACKNOWLEDGING
from the crowds of customers that daily throng the
Grocery Store Of No 50 Main street. IL seems there
must be some inducements held forth there Cali
and see if such is not the case. -. q,
NEW ARRIVALS.
20 bxs y. Y. Cheese Choice articie),
IL doZ ID cans Fresh Cove Oysters,
Il dog 1 10 Gang do do,
6 doz ID cans spiced do,
6 dOz ] 10 cans do do,
100 choice Beef Tongues,
500 lbs Dried Beef,
loco plain and canvassed Hans,
10 bushels Dried Apples,
10 do do Peaches,
boxes Lemons, -.-..s- =.
500 assorted toxes Sardines. At
ap1 YICKERY BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AOR W. SPHZ.N'G GOODS.-JUsT
Sv received at HUGHES Dry Goods Store,
general assortment of Spring Dry Goods. comprising
Delaines Challis,
Berages, Black Silks, II.
Ginghams, &c, &c.
Hosiery of every variety and quality, from the
nice articles at ten certs pr pair to the extra sized
fine English article, which srg- ladies find 30 much
difficulty in getting. apzl
EyHOES! SHOEs!IJJsT RECEgS.
~ ed at HUGHES, one Of the largest and most
complete stocks OF Shoes ever brought TO this city
for Gentlemen, Boys, and Youths; and for Ladies,
uuI fIflH mt - fact
Call. If you want good SHOES, and supply Your
wants. apH
(fOOPER TOOLs.-JUsT RECEIV.
y ed, large assortment OF Cooper Tools--the
vile Also Bradbury's Spokeshaves,
Wade Butchers Razo:s,
Lufher's Barber Shears
Razor Homes.
For sale by JACOB S1RAUB son,
sp2i ~ Main street
AOOTfCE or DfsSO
ov copsrtnership heretofore existing in the
carriage making and livery stable business, be-
tween Edward H. DcGarnIo and Seth Pritchett,
under the style of DeGarmO & Pritchett. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
The business the irm will be settedb by I'D.
! II. DeGarmo, who is authorized to pay all claims
against. and to colleot all debts due to. the said
| firm. l.. III. DEGARMO.
ap2I-3t SETH PRITCpETT.
Gy.sLE OF .u.ERAET ST.dLLs-.N'O-
- tice Is hereby given to the owners of Butchers
Stalls and Vegetable stands Of the central Market
| House. that the "a III b. sold public
/ tiOn to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, 3Ofh
| day of April next, at nine O'Clock, by Francs
Schneider, Market mssieF, on the premises.
| The payment for the same must be made AT the
| time Of purchase.
BY order Of Council.
Attest: p. BURKE, City CieIk
] lNolksbot- cory. ay2l-tt
N,W'EET POTaTOES.-25 RUsH-
| ~ els Sweet Potatoes and Vans, just received
\ and or sale by NJ. RAMEY ,JR.
ap3l Corner First and Vine streets.
FUST RECEIBED .z.fD FOR
| a. SALE-Ja bags extra Family Flour,
! .- d. IS bushels fresh Corn Meal. l.- t.l
ap2l f. II. SABIN co;
| EAR. =. q. zf<yf.SH - sous SHEHRK'
IL WINE BITTERS for Iabitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Loss OF Appetite, Jtsilye
ness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. Is nneqnaie'l in he
\ .'wide, Wide world" .. e-.t
/ For sale 10y n. W SAWYER aud PETER NlER-
LING, Evansville St1at q Brodie and Spencer a
I Townsend, Newburg and Ira Dr1nd, Henderson,
Ky. j. y HARRIS co.
/ ap2U-2madw Puoprieturs, Cincinnati, Ohio.
~ A
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
EVE n N .sR8TV-.fL OF R1.iTEYs

N Supplies at - Main street Goods delivered
free n any part az the city
30 doz HOLSTERS,
10 dog cans Oysters, ~
20 doz jars Pickles plain n.ixedl
l Dbl German plumbs,
s.5l Zante Curranfs,
box Lemons, box Oranges,
Dbl Eggs,
] t:erce country Hams,
kxtra white wheat Flour,
10 Suporfine do,
DO Rice do,
Potatoes, Corn Meal, &c, &c. ap7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21

LyRUIT! FRUIT Fruit
II cssk German Cherries,
l do do Plums,
do Bohemian Prnnes,
1 do Turkish do,
l do Zante Currants
10 boxes extra Layer Raisins,
do do Citron,
50 cartoons extra choice Figs,
bbls assorted Almonds,
do Pecans,
10 do Lemons,
10 do Oranges.
For sale very low for cash, at
apo T. H. COOK SONS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
UP u17,H THE TE.nEs

HREPL.N'G UP WITH THE TIMES.
n The life of trade is competition,
And We are at our occupation
Selling products OF every nation,
At prices that create sensation -
On Main street, No 81
You'll find in store and offered you-
Coffee, tea, sugar, and spices
Extra cheese, by box or slices
-a oysters, sardines, fine large tongues,
Canyassed beef and bacon hams,
Parsnips, turnips, good potatoes,
Predetermined. and canned Tomatoes;
Pepper sance and olive oil,
Extra -four aud corn meal.
Molasses, syrup, soap and candles,
Cation mops--with extra handles
Brooms, brushes, buckets, and tubs,
Babies fancy wagons and cabs,
Cheaper, prettier, and better thas others
Be you call at yickery Brothers,
Who buy for cash so very low, se- ----
They can compete with old or new.
You'll get just weight and honest measure,
So leave Your orders-we deliver.
apl6 yICKERY BROS, ~ Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
HOA.V q. MITCHELL a CO., RE.
a. CEIYING, FORWARDING AND COMMITS
SION MERCHANTS.

HOH.N' s. .nITCHELL q CO., RE-
a. CEIyING, FORWARDING AND COMMITS
SION MERCHANTS.
Water street, between Main and Locust,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
hS- Particular attention given to the forwarding
of general Merchandise and Produce, by River,
Canal, or railroad ap29-em
A0E ". RE.3TURE IN THE HOOP
ov TRADE-All Steel Spring Skirts bought
Of Us will be reduced to any size desired, free of
charge. s. EMBIcH & CO..
apo No. 40 Main street.
-H1LLf0.N'S FOR THE HOOPS
eLA Hoops for tho millions inst received at the
cash store OF ;. EMBICH & co,
sPl9 No. 40 Main street
.TEIALIoN.s FOR TIE SHOES
a large lot which were made to our order, at
apl9 5. EMBICH cos
E>ID GLOV.RS IND SILh .nITTs.
N An extra article of Kid Gloves, Ladies' and
apl9 5. EMBICH h co.
AIL CLOTHS .4.V.D WY.NYSO ".
OSHADES-Direct from the manufacturer, just
opened az S. EMBICH & co.'s.
(tHXLDRR.N'! CHxLDRE.S? Chill
u DRES IF you wish TO become a lady at
get your Mamma" to buy you one of those ''be
coming" Steel Spring Skirts, just received By
apls 5. EMBICH Co, AZ Main strest.
VOOTICE TO CO.N'TR.fCTO RsLTHE
ev Common Council of the City of Evansville
prepared TO receive sealed proposals up 10 the
2d day of April, So for the extension of Division
street Sewer distance of--feet TO point thirty
feet beyond the North line of Eighth street, with
the necessary side drains and inlets at each street
crossing And also for the extension of Oak street
Sewer distance of--feet TO the Southwest line Of
Fourth street, with the necessary side drains and
inlets.
Bidders for the Division 81, Sewer must state the
price Of excavating and throwing back same Ms
filling, per cubic yard--the masonry In walls and
pavement per perch of % cubic feet The brick
per thousand measured in arch. The brick work
in vide Grains per thousand, and for stone cover for
same per lineal foot
Bidders Tor Oak street Sewer state the
price for excas aiing and throwing back same Tor
rs much may lie directcdl, az filling. per cubic
yard For brick laid In hydrunic cement per thou
sand and for brick In side drains per Thousand.
Plans aud specifications may I've seen a. this sffce
and any other Information may be obtained ON ap-
plioation to the City Engineer.
Attest r. BURKE, City Clerk.
Cry CLERKS OFFICE, April Is, 80 apl9-lw
fvoiksbote copy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
HAR. >. o. HE<JI.J SOUS sHEHRK +

IL WINE BITTERS for lIabitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Loss OF Appetite, JUsiiye-
ness, Blind and Bleeding Piles, - nnequaled in he
.'wide, wide world" ...H ar e-..t
For sale 10y n. W. SAWYER aud PETER NiER-
LING, Evansville. Stnnt q BrUdie and Spencer a
Tow nscild, New burg and Ira U,and. henderson,,
nv j. y. HARRIS 4 co,
d. N