davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16
d HUNNELLsS
WALNUT STREET AND The CANAL,
- - EvANSY7LLE, IND.

~ AENUI SIhEEf AMI me CANAL,
81 - ErANSY7LLE, IND.
gTRIS VEN RSTlBLISA.ME.N'T
- is now Ia full operation, with new and COM
pete Machinery Of the latest style, for Planning
and Dressing Lumber. planning and growing Floor
jfg, making Doors and Sash-Mouldings, Window
Blinds, and every other description of work done
iif such establishments. .. =. "a. -, = ! :. =. -.
: All work at these Mills warranted to be weii
done. and will be offered at the lowest cash prices
Packing Boxes Of all kinds made TO order.
4 Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pattern.
z Sitting and all kinds Of Saving done 20 order
and in the most approved style.
jy22 WILLIAM HUNNkLL.
jim p OR T.1 Mt TO .ALL.--.MR. Il.
III KAHN takes this opportunity to Intern the
citizens Of Evansville and the public generally that
ny mas F Fis LA WINTER cLoTHISG
complete, and particularly, that be has bought
SINE of the finest ready made Clothing at the es-
t.bli-hment of Brooks 4 Bro, New York. much
better nlads-up Clothing than Dssiin's and hfteen
per cent cheaper in the price-of which he invites
tie public % satisfy thenselyes, aud be their own
i,tiges I'M regard 90 the Clothing and price. He
Lns also empiorod Hrst-rate Tailor at his estas-
ilisbmeut. which will enable him TO make up any
thing in Isis line to order, cheap as they can b
bong ht ready made Besides this, he keeps gem
tsrsi assortment Of 0entlemen's furnishing Goods
aud a very good assortment OF Boys and Chf-
Please cali At his store ON 1Gain street, and sa,
isfy yourselves Of the above facts.- - ang3o
N R.DR.lELlC CRsMkyN~T.--20 BBrS
III OF nrst. rate Cement. warranted to set well.
st rttt ERSkINE, CURNICk a co., b.
Is 'e2s sf sasl tl.I O.. Al Main strsst
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16

Bar. The Board of County Commission
ers of Marion county, at indianapolis, have
decided that a change of residence annuls
the license The members were unanimous
in this opinion, aud il would be web for in
terested parties to bear it in mind. 80 !
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16
Candidates.



tame Of JAMES SWANSON as a eandidaie for
Councilman Of ihs 4tb ard,sat ti,eeietiun On tho
18th inst -..ss8 .r.,t VI A..
re- are /sgssss<d To- sssssses Mr..
THOMAS OXFORD. ef Perry township, cam
dislate for County Commissioner at tho ensuing
election. -r-r-s tEHaI sep5
VIC are rsqsssfsd TO insert the ssms
% JOHN b. NEIL. of Perry Township, a cam
dilate for County Commissiouer at the ensuing
election fa.l 80 -sE1fE sepS
We are rsqsesfsd 20 assOssss shs sssssss
efJ0HN H0GUE, Of Perry township, a. candi.
date for Comfy Cuiamis-ion-r at the ensuing De-
Ne are authorized 10 announce WSw.
y. PARRETr candidate for Judge of the Fiji
tenth judicial Circuit, at the ensuing October
eiectiou. $40 -7-'i--..a'-| .ffA ir-r aug9
II - - .rs-T'.1
NJ are regulated 90 sss 0sses the Same
Of RoBHRrf NIGHTINGALE. Of German town
ship, "a candidate Tor County Commissioner for
District No. ,, at the next October election fd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16

IeA. It has been definitely settled that
the Great Edstersis to first land at Portland.
From there she'will doubtless make a trip
TO New York city. By Sandy Hook, and
through the Narrows, she cannot como, but
she may GONE through Long Island Sound,
and easily reach Morris Island. in West
Chester county. The Tribune says: aMorris
Island is connected with the city of New
York down to The city Hall, by the Harlem
'Railway--a distance of about ten miles,
which can lie accomplished in twenty min
utes.l From Montauk Point, on the eastern
end of Mong Island or from the Block
Island channel, there is notat one point, less
than six fatholns-or thirty-six feet-of
water. AT Motris's dock, there is at low
tide seventy feet. An ample harbor is then
found by the Brother Islands and Hussar
Point. Should her owners bring her to
this port, they might safely calculate upon
netting a hundred thousand dollars BY throw
ing her open to visitors at % cents each.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcE.-lOn the 18th
of July, Mr.. Pence, young man connect
ed with the wholesale hardware house of
Ryland, Hammet X Hatch, Cincinnati, left
that city on business trip through Illinois,
an since his arrival at Centralia on the
9Th Of August, nothing had been heard of
him. At that point he, sent home $500,
nearly the sum total of his collections; and
after taking a number of orders from Gen.
tralia merchants, started to return to Gin
rcinnati The brothers Hatch. have been
seeking him for several weeks, but cannot
succeed in tracing him beyond the point
where's last heard from.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16

s~szsszszsss.-s-..,P lyTsBURs, Sept. l5-A,
River IL inches at Glass House and fall
ing. Weather clear and pleasant. - ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16
ives No. los Main street, Evansville, Ind
lDMx.v1srx.zTers saLR.-Sl

ADMEyvYSTR.ATOr &.HLR.-HH'
81 virtue Of an order Of the Court of Common
Pleas Of vanderbrgh county, will sell at public
a,lction at the Court House Door i'm Evansvilie,
the 10th of September, 1852 part of the g. E Or. Of
Section No. Q, township 6 south, range 10 west,
containing three acres, adjoining lands OF Peter
Sharp, y. W. Brinkmeyer. aud lying on the road
leading from the Poor House to the residence of
Edgar c. Dunk. Said premises will be sold in sub
divisions q plat OF which can be seen by calling
upon me. ..'.'f .-asIA :.
II Terms of sale, one-third cash balance I'm IL and
Is months from day Of sale. the purchaser giving
notss with approved security, waving all relief
from valuation appraisement laws. with interest
from the day OF sale. BRACKET MILLS, 80
iy2s-td Admir- Of Adolph Brinkman.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16
- = 1OE! 7
CLEAR THICK ICE FROM LAKE PEPIN,

CLEAR THICK ICE FR0MLAKE PEPIN.
RUR. p. q ORlIET., at THE
OEA earnest solicitation Of many persons, has
concluded TO distribute portion of his SPLENDID
LAKE PEPIN ICE to the citizens e abe town, by
leaving il at their doors from wagons. He will en-
deaxor 10 begin the business tomorrow morning.
The ice is clear crystal-solid as a rock, =
and rinRrsi inches in thickness He is scrry
that the original cost and heavy expenses of pro-
curing IT, will not allow him 10 put the price 50
low to eonsumers ms he would wish but he is per-
suadsd thai when its durability and superior quail
ties are fully trsted, il viii be found cheaper thin
any other TO be had, and when the account fcr the
whole seasons ice Is footed up, the total expense
will not be found TO be greater than the sum paid
for our ordinary ice in common seasons.
- Those who wish a regular supply al their stofes
or dwellings, viii please leave their OF ders at r y
ORILEY y counting- room. = 80 80 lsrl -JelO 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16

myl1 WHEELER ktGGS -
HOT.fTOEs .f.N'D O.NIO.N'S- !, b.
IL 10 bushels good large Onions, -. -
% do do do Potatoes.
- Received and for sale by - - j.. - Il.
= jy29 CHAS- McJoHNSTON,
ErORCR PU.MPS.-JUST RRcEHIs
u ed, a lot Of this desirable Pump, adapted for
slsvating aud forcing water into any part OF tho
Building, or about the premises where they may be
placed For sale by - 800 -. : -. 80 q
3 jy2i GEO. ;. soNNfAG.
HACOB .fLs.f.N.sO.N; CONTRACTS
- aud Builder. shop on Second street, near
Muiberry. ! am prepared to do all kinds OF work
belonging to nv business aug4
HtO FEE. SE&.aR, M LII -, sc.
u $50 bags Rio Coffee, 20
IL 50 pockets Java Coffee, t...-.- -sa..F
80 hhds N. u. Sugar, ... .-- -l.I
50 bbls Cr'd, Loaf, Pow'd Sugar,
~ 100 bbis Reboiled Molasses, l-.r. .-
200 pkgs assorted Teas, .I.f =
2baies Cloves. Just received by
angle. E-Ey-ss .AaE T. 8 bAbcock.z :
II AGUAI.R.E CORREE-5 B.aGS Or
IL this extra Coffee just rereiyed and for sale by
CHAS. McJ0fiNSr0N, Posey's Black, : q
IT, I.e.. .fx slaG nal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fever. and ARue.

from which mankind suffer over large part Of the
globe, is the consequence of diseased action In the
system, induced by the poisonous masm Of vegefa-
bic decay This sexhalation Is evolved by the &C
tion Of solar heat wet soil, and rises with the
watery vapor from IL. While the sun is below the
horizon this rapor fingers the earth s surface
and the virus is taken with IL through the lungs,
into the blood. There it acts as an irritating poi
son On the internal yiscera and excretng organs of
the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this vrns but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympatllize with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct of our organ
ism, il in au attempt TO expel The noxious nfu-
sion, concentrates the whole blood of the body in
the internal excretories to force them to cast
il out The blood leaves the surface, and rnshes
TO the central organs with congestive violence
This Is the CHfLL But in this effort t fails Then
the FEvER follows, in which the blood leaves the
central organs and PUSHES to the surface, if in
another effort to expel irritating poison through
that other great exoretory-the skin. In this also
il fails. and the system abandons the attempt
hasttd and waits for the recovery Of strength TO
repeat the hopeless effort another day. These are
the nts or paroxysms Of FEVER AND AGrE. Such
constitutional disorder will of course undermine the
health il Ii Is not removed. s-.rue fars-s y
We have labored to find, and have found, an an
tidote, 40 Z -.-s1 sfs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-16

no T.ERED W:aTRR (.4.t,S-
u 90 doz White Cedar Water Cans, with covers,
brass aud iron bound, 3 sizes; ....s. b. z
o. 500 doz White Cedar Pals, sizes, brass and
iron hoops. .r.s.. II
Where dozen more are taken, they are
hacked in dry shayings, with no charge for cases,
thus insuring safe transportation and keeping them
In good order till sold.
~tl J. b. RUSSELL, 600 Main street,
mv2O BetVeen Third and Fourth. LouiDvilio.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
Joe. 1Dr0W % sold.

Our friend, Major BRows hss As,i gen.
tleman named j. W. LysDE, at Henderson
for = year past, In charge Of his types and
press ut that place. Mr.. l.. has let no oc-
casion slip to denounee the PIosEsR aud
DxnocRAr as an ally OF the Republican par.
~. simply because We deemed i, duty to
enter our earnest protest against some Of the
measures Of the present administration. He
was too good Democrat to stand anti>l.e-
comptonism even. In the last Henderson
Democrat, however, Mr.. LYHpE changes his
tune. lie formally announces his repadia.
ton Of the Democratic party, and in y
lengthy article, pours forth the most rabid
abuse Of the Democracy Of Minnesota. As
. specines Of the style 10 which the Sioux
Agents organist INDUCES, We quote the fol-
lowing:
I have, also, to acknowledge q change OF
sentiment, which II IN additional reason for my
retiring from this paper have tried the dem
ocrstio party Of Minnesota, aud found IL want.
ssrupulous, and its snunciated principles things
made 10 read, bat not 70 follow. Prem con.
VIBRATIONS this spring with many Of the leaders
Of the party, both here and In other portions OF
the state, became convinced that their hopes
Of success In tho coming fall campaign were
entirely bassd upon anticipated bogas returns
from keAviile, Murray, Cottonwood, Pipe
stone, PrmbnA aud other out Of the way coun
ties aud Was not, therefore, surprised, on
late Wait 10 ~. Paul, to hear this preached TO
me, and uublushtngly anticipated, by demo
crAts high In state Offices The pollution Of the
ballot box seems, la their opinion, to be To-
climate road 10 saecess.
such party, which occupies itself in SQUAD.
bling about spoils, instead Of lighting for prin
ciples, whose arrogant leaders openly advocate
fraud aud asurpation OF power, and whose
whole internal fganzaton Ia . system OF par.
~ scicanry, dishonesty, bribery and political
rottenneas, deserves the scorn and contempt
Of every honest man. There are few who know
the dishonesty OF party, until they become
acquainted with the dishonesty OF Its leaders
and with this ~ . touchstone Of party honesty,
| am forced to conclude that the Democratic
party OF Minnesota Is most corrupt aud de
PRAYED. To know It thoroughly, through its
leaders, Ia TO hate u; to hate u, is to condemn
IL; and to condemn il, shosld be, with every
true patriot, 10 leave IL.
The above, Vi take il, ia simply an ebul.
lition OF anger on the part ol Swiss politl'
clan, on being disappointed IN some scheme
Of corruption and rascallty. 1t however,
serves TO show that Mr.. Sioux Agen, BRowS
has been employing u rabd Black Republi.
can to abuse that great majority OF the
Democratic party OF Minnesota, who, not
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
Ginseng Again.

The Big Woods is fairly alive with Gin
seng diggers. And at the rate at which
they get it out Of the ground and dispose of
il to purchasers. it is decidedly better than
the ordinary run Of gold diggipgs in Califor.
MIA.
The st. Peter Free Press is informed that
three men at Ottowa went out last week, and
in three hours dug twenty pounds. This at
ten cents per pound, gives 81 as pay for
nine hours labor-a very good return,
surely. In the neighborhood of Lake WASH
ington, We learn that men have made as
high as $3.50 per day, that even children
make dollar . day. At present men,
women and children are digging away, as
for dear life. Ginseng is about the only
thing talked or thought Of. 1t is the bur.
den of their songs by day, and Of their
dreams by night
7. s. Since writing the above we have
learned that about fifty persons left town
on last Monday morning, bound for the
Big Woods, just opposite. In fact there
Is danger Of the town being depopulated.
Carpenters left their buildipgs-cabinet
makers their shops-saloon keepers their
saloons-and all joined in the crusade for
Ginseng A dollar a day and board
mosquitoes thrown in-is freely offered Tor
hands; and everybody who can shoulder
spade is enlisted.
The price Of ginseng is from six to ten
cents per pound when green. and from
twenty five to thirty cents when dry. Here
after the prices will be given in our market
report.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

SECRET CIRCULAR FROM THE BLACK Re-
PUBLICAN CAMp.- Under this head the
Cleveland Piaindeaisr publishes rich crcu-
lar from the Republican State Central
Committee Of Ohio. 1t is dated Columbus
May s,h, and is signed w. c. BAsCox,
Secretary. 1t is said that arrangements
have been made by which the BLAIRs and Mr.
WArsoS. Of Washington, are to prepare for
publication q series Of articles from official
documents, 80 rs to present to the people
record of the action Of the pro-slavery De-
mocracy on the homestead bill, the slavery,
aud other questions, with the evidence Of its
extravaganza, corruption and iniquities gen.
orally.
These articles must be published in all the
Republican papers OF the State. The Re-
publican committees must get large numbers
OF them published for grs,uitous circulation
aud the facts must be brought home to every
voter. "Forewarnei, forearmed.' The De-
mocracy can now sec what must be done to
guard against the attack.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

The BLACK REPuBLIcASs DON'T WANT
THEIR NorEs.-The Boston Atlas, the Black
Republican organ Of New England an.
bouncing some objections to the proscrip,ive
law just enacted there, says:
The other point is, that il We accept the
amendment, We cannot gain so many Irish
and German Democrats, now IN the Demo
cratic party, to eur ranks in 1860. Nov,
as to that, we have only to say that. firstly
nothing can be made out Of that class OF
foreigners whom General WILSON seems so
anxious to propitiate; and, secondly, We
should rather not have their aid, than be
compelled to buy it by any indiscretion O.
yielding Of any principle or jus, measure"
Upon fair count Of loss and gain. these
Boston politicians have concluded that they
can make more, by cutting OF the votes Of
adopted citizens. than by any professions Of
liberalism, Perhaps they are right. They
generally know bow to calculate. "-Albeny
drg,1.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

AMERICAN JOURNALISM We believe, says
the Ncr York Tribune, there are now print.
I'd within the limits Of our Union, not lss
than to" thousand newspapers, at least fire
hsndrod OF them daily, and hrs hundred
semi~eekly. Their average circulation We
estimate at two thousand each for the dai-
lies, twenty i've hundred tor the semi.week.
lss. and fifteen hundred for the weeklies
making total circulation in this country Of
more than -four hundroi nallI,ors Of newspa.
Isr sheets PER snnum. Te, in lsl3-ess
than half century Ago-the total circula-
ton OF newspapers in this country vas esti-
mated by lsAIas THcxAs, in his History Of
Printing. a, a httk more than twenty mill.
ions Of sheets Fsr annum Al that time
there w.re Sss newspapers, OF which twenty
seven coly we're daily, VIA, an advance
in l,Ss than halt century
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
Deceptive Appearances.

If we should judge Mississippi by some
her men who put themselves forward in pnb-
lie places,-as in the Vicksburg convention,
for example,-we should say that she was
given over TO hre-eaterism, and that she
would be satisfied with nothing short Of the
revival Of the African slave trade. The fol-
lowing paragraph from late Vicksburg
paper, shows that it would be unjust to
judge her thus:
''we understand that the stern, incorruptible
and learned Judge OF this district, Hon. J. 8.
term Of the Washington County Court, to dill.
gently inquire whether any negroes from Afri.
CO had been introduced into that county, in vi
olation Of the laws Of this State. The penalty
for this offence is fine Of 81 900. Rev. Code,
page 24l-art. 70 sec. ~
And SO does the following. from another
number Of the same paper:
"A mass meeting Of the people Of Warren,
and the adjoining counties, opposed TO the re-
vival of the African slave trade, will be held in
Vicksburg, on Saturday next, the 2lst Of May.
Let the public turn out and be heard on this
great question. A number Of distinguished
gentlemen, from different parts Of the State,
are expected to address the sssemblage."
1t should be remembered that the fire-eat-
ers Of the South, like the disunionists Of the
North, are exceedingly active and noisy.
What they lack in numbers they make up
in sound and fury, which. happily, does not
signify much.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

within q period Of l20 days, and the sum
mer term as in last year, is frequently extern
ded to lao or $50 days. In ell these cases
We have from twenty to fifty days more than
We want for the full maturity Of all the crops
II there Is anything standing unharvested to
be mown down by the keen sickle Of the
frost, it is either because il is planted too
late or because the seed 10 not naturalized
II people are foolish enough to bring corn
hsre from Kentucky which requires four
months to ripeD, they cannot expect it to
change the habits acquired 10 the slower eli
mate ofthe south on being transferred to
the hot and rapid summers Of the north.
And this is the origin Of great mistake,
into which almost all southern farmers fall
In estimating tho capacity Of the climate of
Minnesota for corn. It is almost impossible
10 convince persons habltuated to the rOu-
tine Of southern vegetation. that our quick
soil and climate ripen plants in hall or two
thirds the time necessary to their maturity
In lower ATTITUDES. And although corn has
been universally cultivated by the Indians Of
Minnesota from time irnmemorial, from one
end Of the State to the other, the only plant
which they ever cultivate, 1t is not unusual
to hear gentlemen from Kentucky and Ia.
diana, with an ignorance Of the habits or
climatic capacities Of this plant, astounding
even for those benighted States, declare that
il was-because II must be---impo~sible to
raise corn 10 Minnesota. Show them ware
houses full Of II, and they will tell you il is
imported, and not till these persons pass
summer season in Minnesota, and witness
the progress Of vegetation for themselves,
and see the teeming landscape quilted with
golden harvests. and see the favorite pro.
ducts Of the southern farm thriving under q
northern sun with almost tropical luxuri-
ance-can they comprehend the new key to
which vegetable life is set in this latitude
or submit, to the subversion Of their cher
sbed traditions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
Arrival OF Troops from the Red River

Arrival Of Troops from the Red River.
Maj. PArrKs with Company K " Of the
I'd Infantry from Fort Abercrombie passed
over the Mississippi at Sank Rapids on the
oath, en- route for Fort Ripley.
The troops left Fort Abercrombie on the
18th inst. A portion OF the prairie between
Alexandria and Kandota is represented to
be impossible on the usual trail at the pre-
sent time, for loaded wagons. The troops
were forced to cut their way through 9
dense mass Of timber, commencing at Alex
aDdria, through which was established last
season the line for the State road After
cutting through space some seven miles in
extent, the troops gained the open prairie,
the passage Of which along the line Of the
State road was comparatively easy. SO
much of the State road to the Red River as
lies between Alexandria and Kandota may
therefore now be considered as open. by
this latter route the distance between Alex
andria and Kandota is diminished ten miles.
No difficulty was encountered in fording the
Red River at Fort Abercrombie, bat sew
eral branches of the Sank River are repre-.
sented to be unusually high. Capt. DAVIS
with his Company c" Of the I'd Infantry
is still at Fort AbercroHbie, waiting for
transportation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

THE New York Tribune IS teaching the
world how TO make Rhubarb wine-uot
the medical compound OF that name, bat the
fermen,ed Juice OF the plant, which makes a
wine as hne IS pale sherry, and ditfieul, to
tel from that vintage. II Is made in the
same way as eurrant soosberry and black.
berry vine. The plant will yield at the
rate Of $500 gallons per acre A sbulous
amount, which leaves the eos, OF the wine
huIe more than ,ha, OF the sugar u-d in he
fabricatioa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

The plant called Ginseng, the discovery
of which in such large quantities in the
woodlands OF Minnesota, has suddenly
brought into existencea branch OF profitable
industry, employing hundreds Of hands de.
rves its commercial value mainly from its
consumption in China, although it is often
used IN this country for certain valuable
medicinal qualities it possesses.
We have heretofore stated, after some OF
our exchanges. that II was chcwed or smoked
by the Chinese for its exhilarating effects,
and used rs tonic. We are informed.
however, by BASARp TAYLOR. that it is
chiefly prized by the Chinese rs an ophro-
dD'aie-bcing mainly used to stimulate the
passions encryated by the debaucherics of
that hpldlnous race OF animals