davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03
ICE =
CLEAR THICK ICE FROM LAKE PEPIN.
nHR. II. q G'RLLRI, 1T THE

OLE4AIN IIIIOh IOL ItO-n I1-ALN11I Il =.
nHR. II. q G,RTLRI, 1T THE
en- earnest solicitation of many persons, has
concluded to distribute portion of his SPLENDID
LAKE PEPIN ICE TO the citizens OF the town. by
leaving it at their doors from wagons. ne VIII en-
deayor 10 begin the business tomorrow morning.
The ice is as clear as cTystal-solid as a rock,
and THIRTY inches in thickness. He is sorry
that the original cost and heavy expenses OF pro-
curing Il, will not allow him 10 put the price SO
low to consumers as he would wish but lie is per-
suaded that when its durability and superior quail
tics fully tested il will be found cheaper than
any other TO be had, and when the account for the
whole seasons ice is footed up, the total expense
will not he found TO be greater than the sum paid
for Oar ordinary ice in common seasons.
Those who wish regular supply at their stores
or dwellings, will please leave their orders at 4. c.
O'RILEY'S counting 70 I'm. ielO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03
AtTFLL O.N. H.I.N.D -4.N.LD DETER
~ MINED TO SUCCEED!

GEORGE TH0RNHILL takes pl assure in in
<srsnipg his old customers that in the quality and
style o. his work, he atters himself he cannot be
-xcelled. He may still be found at the corner of
Second aud Main streets, where the choicest Har-
and Saddles of every description can be obtain
ed ON the best of terms.
H5- Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
Second hand Harness always on hand iel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03

~ NEW SIUJh At BIIIhULLI >
We would respectfully inform the public that We
have Just received our new stock of Gold ana Sill
Yer Watches, fine Jewery, silverware, CLOCKS, "od
Pens &c. Including some very fine Lava, Coral,
Mosaic, and Cameo Sets very rich and handsome
styles of Gold Guard, Fob, and Vest Chains Bressi
Pins, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, &e.-
W. YxoulI call particular attention to our stock 81
Gold ANA silver Watches, which are of superior
ouaIity in all respects. Also, good stock Of Ia
bic. Tea. SALT and Mustard Spoons, Forks, &c,
warranted pure Silver.
Silver plated Ware, such Casters, Cake Bss-
kets, Spoons, &c, Of THE BEST QUALITY, always 90
hand.
We are selling at Eastern prices for cash, ana
warrant our goods 10 be represented.
myl6 BITTR0LLF BROS, 4s Main Il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ CaEd: /. ) 20

~ announce the completion of the extensive I'm
proyements to their concern, which have been ia
progress for some time past, to afford the utmost
facility for carrying extensive trade, by SELL
ing good article only at such prices as cannot fail
to give universal satisfaction. Having this object
in view, every consideration that straight forward
dealing, founded ON honor and liberality, give,
will be resorted to, and thus establish mutual con-
fidence between buyer and seller; Tue stock is
unusually large, every department replee, and pur
chasers may rely upon eeting with an extensive
assortment on reasonable terms. They woul,. di-
rect particular attention TO III cir late importation
OF Irish Linen Gouds, viz: and Al Irish Linens,
l2-i Linen Shr-tings, Pillow Case Linens, Hand
kerchici-. Towels, Napkins. Bearbed anil Brown
Linen Table Cloths, &C., sc. Corner at Main and
First streets. my3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03
dIGIRS! CIGSRs

~ 1000 Fine Havana
o'UO Connecticut Seed aud Hayaua Rrs.tlia,
5000 Florida and Havana Regalia.
100000 Half Spanish In box
The above stock will 10 sold ON accomIunla tin.
terms 10 prompt men. A. GUMBERTs,
JyLo NO, lOS Main street, Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03
The Mood q ths Lifs.-.N1 more shaIi


the poor sufferers In country lanSush, their
constitutions racked and torn by strong and dan
gerous mineral medicines; they will come to the
fountain health found ia simple herbs and roots
from natures storehouse. THE MOUNTAIN
HERE PILLS, Of innocent mountain plants COM
posed, will reach and stop their distress, and
the blood, renewed and ceansed, TO carry through
the body the elements of health; building up the
broken constitution, and carrying life and health,
but for them would have been the wreck of hope
the feeble of suffering, at last ended by the
cold hand Of death. Do not let prejudice overcome
your better do not look upon these Pills as
only like others; do not let your despair, after
trying everything else, prevent You from trying
these. The blood must be pure, and then sickness
is impossible. What n great and yet simple truth
is thisl il appeals TO the sense of all; IL is
the great Keystone Of the healing art. JUDSoS'S
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will purify and
cleanse il a. the will rise tomorrow.
Re Judson's Mountail Herb Pills are sold by all
Medicine Dealers. augl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03

u 10 doz White Cedar Water Cans, with covers,
brass aud iron Bound, sizes;
5o0 don White Cedar Pals, 3 sizes, brass and
iron hoops. .
Where dozen more are taken, they are
packed in dry shayngs, with no charge for cases,
thus nsuring safe transportation and keeping then,
i'm good order till sold.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03

EpRoH.y. q .sIK.u.s.N; RRCRIT.-
LIE ING, FORWARDING AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Agents for kanawha SIT Company, EvansyiIie, In
diana. We have forme3 a co-partnership under the
style of Brown AIKkAE, and offer our services ia
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 lie pleased
favor us with their patronage.
Office and Warehouse on the corner of Main 81
and the Canal.
WM. BROWN, w. NJ. ALTMAN,
Late Of Howard & Brown. Late Of FOSTER, & Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03
HoIIoWay's Ofnsmsns.- .nsreurfs

salyes, and all those compounds connected Of min
eral agents highly dangerous applications This
Ointment, composed entirely of vegetable extracts,
is a harmless rs we'll as efficient remedy, in all
of eruptons, sores, boils, wounds. and contu
siOns. Sold at the manuf,rtsry, No. So Maiden
Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at &c,
63c.. and 81 .,er not ang3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03

ByEEfT E.{.s'S-IO DOZEN. NE ~.
II style, best yvt, just received and for sale by
aug22 CHAS.- MGJOHNST0N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03

F0H.s' $. .1ITCHELL d co., IN
e CEIYING, FORWARDING AND CUMMIS-
SION MERCHANTS.
Water street, between Main and Locust.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Re- Particular attention given 10 the forwarding
of general Merchandise and Produce, by River.
Canal, or Railroad. ap29-Gm
eNrE.IUGHTRRS q HODGR, Successors
~ to II. ;. HOward,l Receiving, Forwarding aud
Commission Merchants, No Water street, near
main, Evansville. Indiana.
RE Liberal advances made on cOnsigRments 60
New Orleans.
X. &. SLAUGHTER...ti. u. SLAUGHTER HODGE, Jk
uov3O-lyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-03

1855 H1O1ohNSioN' iVse9 DIVA
1850 IL UTE q MA. LEMOkE TIL y
- day withdraws from the firm of Sorens, i,
Lemeke Co, and the business will be settled and
continued by soren soren,on aud yslaemsr soren.
son, under the name of S0RENSON 4 co.
EvANsvILLE, July IL, 1853 go. iylI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-22
The Calico Cloak.

"Have you seen the new scholar"
asked Mary Lark, girl Of twelve or four
teen years, as she ran to meet a group of
school mates, who were coming towards
the school. l.house; "she cuts the most com
ical.looking figure you ever saw. Her
cloak is made out Of calico, and her shoes
are brogans, such as men and boys wear
ooh, yes, I've seen her, replied Lucy
Brooks, "she is the washer woman s
daughter. shouldn't have thought Mr..
Brown would have taken her into the
Academy; but I suppose he likes the mon
ey that comes through suds as well as
any. 1t is clear Of course" 3a,w
And the air rang with the loud laugh Of
the girls.
''Come, let us go and examine her,"
continued Mary as they ascended the
steps Of the schoolhouse; II am thinking
she will make some fun for u.s.
The girls went in to the dressing room
where they found the new scholar. She
was mild. intelligent looking child but
very poorly though tidily clad. The girls
went around her whispering and laugh.
ing with each other, while she stood trem-
bling and blushing in one corner Of the
room, without venturing to raise hel
eyes from the floor.
When they entered school, they found
the little girl far in advance of those OF hel
age in her studies, and she was placed in
classes with those two or three years hel
senior. This seemed, on the whole, tc
make those girls who were disposed te
treat her unkindly dislike her the more
and she, being of retiring disposition
through their influence had no friends
but went and returned from school alone
"And do you really think" said Mary
Lark, as she went up to the girl a few
weeks after she entered school, "that yor
are agoing to get the medal? twill cor
respond nicely with your cloak?'
And she caught hold of the cape, ant
held it out from her, while the girls arount
joined in her loud laugh. i
"Calico cloak get the medal! gues
she will should like to see Mr. Brow
giving it to her!" said another girl, a
she caubgt hold of her arm, and peepet
under the child's bonnet. 'a.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-22
An Illogical Passion, ]

Jealousy is one Of the most naturali yet
the most unphilosophical, Of all human
passions. 1t stands to reason, that Il
man loves woman, and, his love isun-
requited, the best thing he can do il to
let her alone, and, if possible, to forget
her. If she loves another. there 10 esr-
tainly no help for it. and getting angry
about it is, perhaps, just the worst thing
that can be done, Yetit is very difficult
10 prevent being angrys when one finds
that the idol Of his hearts affections is
fonder of. "some otherfeller' than Of one-
self. We very much doubt Il The fact of
man being jealous ever msde anywo-
man love him--on the contrary, i very
often prompts men to make thenassivss 20
ridiculous, that it is . wonder how any
body can even tolerate them. Ihsgrs
eyed monster is stranger to very few;
but he is terribly Illogical in his resson-
ing. y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-22
Getting Aboard in . Harry.

l
A laughable incident occurred ysstsr-
day morning, at the Lincoln Square s.a.
ton ofthe Worcester and Nashua Rail-
road. A traveller bound to Burlington.
Vermont, where he had business Of i'm
portance to transact.had rested over nirht
at the Nashau Hotel, immediately oppo.
site the station, in order to be sure 10 h;t
the morning train, which leaves d an
early hour. ,esa 6ssW HOSE .ara
Yesterday morning the traveller wss
sleepy. His lady had arisen, awakened
him, dressed herself and gone down 10
breakfast. expecting her lord to follow
her without delay. While eating hasti.
y and scolding mentally in view Of tho
husbands tardiness. she heard the riur.
ing Of the bell. Rushing frautically M
stairs, her horror may be imagined
when on opening the bed room door. .
snore from the coniugal sluggard salutsd
her ear. .
.r,, sgM aas ssSA s8r
A eight scream and rvueh ,hake a.
woke him. lie heard the bell! PuInnx
on his boots, he hastily gathered in his
arms the rest of his attire and pushing
the lady before him down stairs. put for
the train at two forty gait. dressed only
In boots and flannel shirt! The twain
reached the train. Throwing all but his
shirt or the platform, the lady hurrisdly
sought to bobtain tickets at the Office.
while the husband struggled to Undue him
self with his No. lgarment. While It
was yet fluttering over his head. the bell
rang maliciously, and off started the train.
Tho unfortunate entered the car, his flesh
having pimpled. goose-like appearance.
while bis blushing lady, spreading out
her crinoline like the sacred veil of
charity, converted herself into screen,
that his nakedness might be hidden from
his fellow travellers.
The only other female passenger. put
ting her hands over her eyes, with the
fingers spread wide apart, declared, before
she turned her head in another direction.
that "was shocking" And 50, W. sup
pose it must have been to the unlucky
wight who had to make such 4 spectacle
Of himself Worcester 1Nass,) Spy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-22

Hurrah! said Ike, as be read the fact
in the papers, here is O'Ragan admitted
to the Union. Afurriner I should Judge.
remarked Mrs. Partington. looking very
wisely atthe steam that rose from the
tea.cups and formed III one cloud near the
ceiling, but I am glad they have let him
come in to enjoy our political rights and
lefts and other prerogatives. There is
room enough, and the rear Of our institu-
tions should be extended. lido not be-
lieve man should be cut off because he
was not born in this country for twenty
one years, which Of course was not any
fault Of his, for everybody would be born
here if they could have their own auction
consulted. II means, said Ike, new
State. Well, child, replied she the odds,
is only the difference States or men it is
all the same. Let them come into our
grand CONSERVATION, where the eagle
shall spread its broad opinions over them
and make them happy in an unlimited
bondage Of brotherhood, like the Siamese
twins. She had not taken her eyes from
the steam that rose from the cups. and
Joined in one cloud, that seemed to rep
resent the Union she was depicting. Ike
had better illustration, for hs took the
preserved peaches on the plate, and put
them all into one. f NJ a53faN8g ai
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-22
Bad Temper and Economy.

Ofal unhappy places that is the most
unhappy in which bad temper rules, and
a disposition clothes the householdin sad
ness. Jekyn, the wit, once said Of Lord
Kenyon, who was born parsimonious and
petulent, that it was Lent all the year
round in his kitchen, and Passion week in
his parlor. But how many Kenyons are
there in everyday common life! They
make themselves wretched, and keep all
wretohed around them by their ebulition
Of spleen and efforts Of ultra economy ,and
produce no corresponding benefit. They
aid no principle Of morality. They adj
vance no social good. They set an evil
example. They fritter away what bet
ter qualities may embelish their nature
and develop only their baser ones tha
degrade them. and disgrace their repu
tation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-22
THE BREEZE OF. SPRING.

There is material sweetness about the
following lines, which wethink will COM
mend them to the lovers II good poetry.
We find them floating about, without
credit, and give them as appropriate to
The season:
Dull whit er hastens to begone, ,I
He's disappearing fast; ,+,
The sunny hours are coming on,
The stormy time Is past
The ice no longer binds the rill.
Nor snow their mantle fling;
For every bleak and barren hill
Has kissed the breeze of Spring.
hear its music in the wood, ...t
II sighs along the vale,
Where summer flowers in beauty stood,
1t fingers in the dale; .,..
1t plays upon the primrose banks,
And rests its merry wing; ...
The dropping snow.bank kindly thanks,
Tie western breeze of spring. w.
Ahl well it knows when violets grow,
In the lone and shady lane;
1t BIDS its sweet but av'rite blow,
. And onward speeds again.
1t wakes the flowers of the field,
And they their offerings bring;
The flowers their sweetest incense yield,
,r Yosemite breeze of spring. a.j1.
The black bird from the hawthorn bush,
Renews his lively strain; al. s,,.-
On topmost branches stands the thrush,
And tunes his throat umain; ass-I
Atclose Of evening calm and mild,
lie makes the forest ring,
With native wood notes clear and Wild
He loves the breeze of spring.
The Robin leaves his wintry friends,
For hedge rows far away ....
Above his messy nest lie bends, I
And pipes his paintive lay. sa
he laik, uprising Will tne HBhV' 2uj
Onmery mountain wing l-~
Strains all his hight till out of sight,
And halls the breeze Of spring.
49,, A hundred voices FIJI the air. -.,taG
The sun shines warmly down;
Away with each intruding care,
And leave the gloomy town.
Come, roam along the wood path green
Hear natures favrites sing,
Enjoy the soul n'ivening scene,
And wooth breeze of spring. i4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-22

I II think / attended school with you
at the Academy" replied Mrs. May
nard; "you were Miss Mary Lark, were
you not?"
"That was my name," replied the lady
as a smile passed over her features al
being recognized; "but am quite asham-
ed that my memory has proved so recre'
ant" g asa. j.
II was known in the Academy as the
little "Calico Cloak" Perhaps you car
remember me by that name." .il.l
The emile faded from Mrs. Britton's
face, and crimson blush overspread
her features, which in few moments
was seen deepening upon the face Of 9th
ers present.
There was silence for some minutes,
when Mrs. Maynard looked up she found
she had caused considerable disturbance
among the ladies Of her own age by ma
king herself known. -aF
"Oh! remember very well when the
little "Calico Cloak" went 70 the Acadia
|my," said an old lady, as she looked up
over her glasses. "and I think, if my
memory serves me right, some of the la
dies present will owe Mrs. Maynard an
apology" ,aHa al b7
II had no intention whatever, ladies'.
replied Mrs. Maynard. "to reprove any
one present by making myself known
but as it may seem to some that such
was my intention, I will add few words.
Most Of the younger ladies present will
remember the little Calico Cloak" but
no one but the wearer knows how deeply
each unkind word pierced the little heart
that beat. And as l again hear the old
Academy bell ring. it brings back fresh
to my mind the sorrows Of childhood
But let no lady mistake me, by supposing
that cherish an unkind feeling toward
any one. know that whatever the past
may have been, you are now my friends
But, ladies, let me add, if you have chill
drcn, learn lesson from my experience
and treat kindly the poor and despised
A calico cloak may cover heart as warn
with affection and as sensitive Of sorrow
as one that beats beneath velvet cover
, ing. Whenever you meet child wht
shows disposition to despise the pool
] tell the story Of the "Calico Cloak
will carry its own moral with it."
"That is the shortest but best sermo
I ever heard" said the old lady again, a
she put her handkerchief under her glass
es; "and do not believe its moral effec
will be lost upon any Of u.s."
The old lady was right. The stor.
went from one to another until it fount
its way into the old Academy. AT tha
very time, little boy was attending
school there, whose mother was strug
; Cling with her needle to give him an ed
ucation. The boys often made sport o
his patched knees and elbows, and h
would run sobbing home to his mother
But, when the "Calico Cloak" reached
the scholars, the little boy (for he wa
naturally noble hearted child becam
very popular in the school; and the. chi
dren from that time, were very kind I
! "Little Patchey," as he had always bee
called.
When Mrs. Maynard heard the story {
'Little Patchey" she felt that she wa
well repaid for all she had suffered
childhood.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-22
ODETE-M@
ONlMAIN STREET. FIVE DOORS
r NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
Rates of Advertising.

gs be Rates OF Advertising. 9NlA
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 8 weeks or less. .."...$l w
Ono square, each additional insertion,.... 20
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without CHANGE. x, oo,
Two squares months, without change, 4,00
Four squares months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter 49,. 90
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates, 81
cents each.
Acknowledgement mustbe paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for tho pnce Of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy OF legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication. .-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-22

ay- A wife full Of truth, innocence and
love, is the prettiest flower nan can wear
rext his heart. The balm Of "a thousand
such flowers would bca cure for all dis.
eases. The author Of the above is now
on bis way to join the Mormons in Utah
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-22
'VH z PIC III e 4 n

will BE- issued every Friday, at Upper San
dusky, o. SO 90 peannum, or 81 so IN ADVANCE
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-25
RUPTURE.

nRS. DANIELS RADICAL CURE TRUSS,
IL the only truss known by which Hernia can be
reated on philosophical principles; ALSO Abdominal
supporters Shoulder Rracee Suspensors, Elastic and
laced Stockings &c. Drs Daniels make speciality
4 the treatment of all Physical Detormties, Club
Sect, Bow-Legs Knock X nees, Weak Ankles, Pa:
alysis In whatever part, Spinal Affections, and all
f ONCE and Institute, No. "a West Fourth street.
Incinnati, Ohio l65