davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
DR.N.TIsTRr.-J.H. B.sIRD, M. u

~ respectfully informs the citizens
of Evansville and vicinity. that he hast KS
locaisa trere permanently for the ipur-SIllfYfS
pose OF prssyticing Dentistry i'm all its brancRes
BS, Prices as follows Gold plate So per tooth
sffrr plate Sl50 per tooth. Plugging 3 cfs Z,
81. Extracting p cts
-l' ALL WORK WARRANTED.
ofiiCe No. - Main street, under City Gallery.
dec23 % .'t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
nvansviIi. Library a-,c,,o,io,
ELsscurIos JuIr Ii taIs.

REGULAR T!c:.ts.
ELscT1oS JuLY II, ra1,s.
200 Foy PsSs'AaL t-- ~.
g. ". RArHBoSE. 80.
I'jce PresideHt,
CHARLES DENY. -
Corresponding Seerl.Syg
JoHy ". FOsTFR
Reeoriiagl SeorstWy,
WgIL II. WALxEg
T'rtGarcr,
Arc. LsMcrn ~
Directors,
L. ". HKRveD,
JAMES l.. Dan,
RICHARD RALEIGH,
NJ A. LAERENcE,
MARI HsysISG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

pR. HAAS, having leased the rooms formerlyoc-
cupied by Dir. kivett, in Dr. Bray's building, oPpO-
site the Pest Office, would respectfully solicit the
citizens Of Evansville and the surrounding towns
aud country, 20 visit his rooms and see the sIec-
operations performed, and are pleased with hiswerL,
shall be attended 20 with great pleasure. Ills
CONTINUOUS GUM
works without a seam or crevice. Nothing will D.
more clean. or have greater strength HIS BLOCK
WORK has but two seams in full upper lower
set. PersOns can laugh as heartily as they choose
without showing that their teeth are artificial and
cheeks that are sunken can be restored o. nearly
their original contour.
He also makes the usCai styles OF plaii, and sim
pie gum tooth work on gold and silver plaie-aui
also the Chcoplastic work, which ia much liked ty
those who have used II, lie has also two processes
for extracting teeth without pain-no inhalation
injurious effects arising from their usethe most
delicate have them applied with perfect safety
Ga Parents viii consult the health and beauty OF
their children hy having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health To those Invaluable organs.
E&- ] take pleasure in introducing Dr.. Has,
formerly Of Lafayette, Ind, my successor 10 the
old rooms in Bray's building hoping he will find
them both pleasant and profitable. From my in
tarcourse with the Doctor, am pleased 20 find him
If the progressing; possessing taste aud high
professional ability and standing With this view.
can. with safety. recommend him to she community
as a stillfni and competent dentist.
apis J. KIvETT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

Common sense rates shs mass or The
people, whatever the Intanauiod aud rnis-nthr"Ic
Philosophers may SAY 20 tho contrary. SHOW ia, y.
q gcol thing let its merits he clearly ieinou-
strated and they i'll not hesitate 10 give I, their
most cordial patronage. TIA" masses have already
n.tsfSd the Judgment ef physician concerning the
virt;es Of HCsrPTTER'S BIrTERs, as nsy h.
,ern ~ this msdicine that sro annually sold IN
,N.G,1se.ti0n of the hnd IL il uow rees Tnized a.
.yv tiv superior 10 ell other remedies yer derived
igr Diseases of tue digestive, organ, sueh ~ "'ir-
h"a, dysentery, dyspepsia, and t"r the various
E.,ers fiat arise FROM drr,nrerHant Of ihU7o ior-
liona ef the systvn,. iIoststt~rs a. rapidly
teccmiuva household worI from Maine 10 Texas,
f,om the shores cf tie Atlantic % the Pacific.
sold by all druggists IN the world. js22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

HARTFORD, CONN. 80. u
Cash $50 CO O.
Stfpl tcf41t
This Company continue g. f. ,TOisies on ia e
risks al reasonable rates.
DIRECTORS. r.
u Bowers. ! W Bull, n fTeenaH,
ID DlOdSetts Newton G-se. Ihos 5tesls,
T. W Webster, ID Philips, Geo J LsElsE,
PiiDFy Jswfil. n Perkins cAI BaTthotomew
q. i. BOWERS, President
.. g WAITE, cecI5fary
". u. LOUEsGCKl, General Agent
Applications maze 10 ALLEN & HALLO(E
agent OILS = Arile HAN Buiid:ue 81 sins1rs
Mans. lille fshIgl -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
ygIO THE EAR.nERs!-

n ALLIS / HOWES are appointed sole Agents
for the ssleof MASNY'S COMBINED REAPER
AND M0WER-ths very best Yet invented, con-
tanning all the latest improvements. re- sales IN
creased in six years from Us to 25.Gs9i ulayl5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
CEDAR CHURNS, &c.

CEDAR CHURNS, &c.
rHysE SUE SCEsERR E.4LLS TT
~ TENTI0S 10 his largo stock of FINE CT
OAR WARE, both brass and iron bound com
prising red striped, and white Cedar Churns, Of
hvo sizes; Buckets, Piggins, Water Cans, &c. The
above comprises the largest stock offered In
Louisville, Is Of beautiful work manshp as low a.
can he plrc based in Cincinnati or ST. Louis. Where
one dozen pieces taken, they are packed IN dry
cedar shayings, without charge for the case, which
insnres their safe transportation, aud Keeps them
in good order till sold
For sale az the Wooden Ware Store, No. 600 Main
street, between Third and Fourth, Louisville.
my2o J. y. RUSSELL.
A1EH. EL0ER !-CAHL
ev at AZ Main street. and get some Of lyle
hearts extra Flour, ia barrels or sacis-InEfe
from a splendid sample Of new wheat.
ie2l ERSKINE, CURNICh a 60.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

~ THOMPSON have Just received direct from
New York, karied assortment Of Black, Blue,
Red, and Green Printicg Ink. PriRters' NarIish,
Gold size aud Bronze, II which they intend 10 dc
vote their attention, apd nil eel at almost East
ern prices, at the Drug Stare, No. IL Main street,
Evansville. lad ane-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

A,UkDRIES-American States,
~ Oval School do new articles
Slate and Cedar Pencils,
f. p. Percussion Caps L. kinds,l
Butcher knives and Steeisi ...
q Carving do,
Backing, (Batier's brandt
Locks and La;ches, Eastern rrices,l
Butts and Screws,
Tacks and Sparables,
Curry COmbs and Horse Card,
Augers and Gimbiefs.
Pocket Books and Porfmona:es,
Needles, (Sew'g, Knit z, Darn ( Sack'B)
Pocket cOmbs and Tllimblcs,
German and French Harps,
Japanned Tinwsre, full GssSTt.nent.
In short, everything usually kip by Hardware
men, at Cincinnati prices. G. 5 WILLS,
dcc7 No. L. First street,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
!. - ,V.E M ~ RE.nOI.ED

.aa.s.- se.E MI k-E kE.uOI.ED
eH the remainder of our stock Of Teas, Tobacco,
and Cigars 10 Mr.. J. p. Eiliotts building, No. 80
Main street where We offer them for sale cheap. -
Those indebted to ns will please pay up at once.
ieln y. ii. SABIN & co.
HN0k y III E-TaE STEAM EN-.
II CINE, heretofore used by Frederick Klein,
at the Pigeon Mills, formerly known as Negley 8
MIL is fog sale cheap FOR cash, for short paper
with good security. The Engine works very We'll.
and is almost as gI cd as new; hut the present
owner of the Mil has rebuilt his dam, and thrfr
fore has no further for steam power.
for further particulars, enquire of
lelj-Iind&w FREDERICK KLEIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
Special Notices.
COAL:

Botiaii Mi-'ES Cciurapy. Evansvii,., in'iisnn
ctire GA Ms;e s;Iest, letS.cn Main aua Least
CoaI, ia quintIii. 4 is tian - bushsis, dc
liycred 20 WY part II the city at 10 cents per bnsh
at thsipit e cents aah JOHN WYMOSD. "a
Ost1 - Secretary and Manager.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
PL0UR-IGEEHE.saT

II BROTHERS celebrated brand Of Southern Stills
extra at 80 IS per sack. Superhne Globe Afilis at
- 20 per saek-quality Of both sorts guslasntel.
stock always on hand at
ERSKINR, CURNICk x CO,
jrl3 4 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

ANf.t.fL ST6H.4GE.--l liave stisree don b
u bic Warehouse AT the Canal Iasin, capable Of
storing any aIncInt Of produce which VII be re
owners orders on most Teason9s le terms. r.
= - '--st e--'a'-- :. q p Z. Sc1tTLFF.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
Later from rl.yti,

Advices from Hsyi are to the 26th ult., from
which we extract the following intelligence:
Captain Player, Of the British war vessel Bsslsk,
dents, was presented on the 4th ult 10 President
Gerard by Mr.. Byron, English Vice Consul, whot ook
the opportunity Of making long, congrstulat0ry
speech to the new President He alluded in sneernR
terms to the late Government. Genfard's reply was
short and dgnifed. e@
An insurection against the new Government had
already occurred at the small town Of Jeremie, Of
which lie Repubique gives the following account:
Col. Noel, sent by the President, proclaimed the
republic at Jeremie on the night of JAM II, and the
entire popuace received it with enthusiasm General
OF Jeremie had apparently accepted like the Others
but his adhesion was only feigned. He speedily
threw off the mask, and the 10th Of February took
possession Of fort that commanded the town and
thence sent agents to incite the people. But these
far from being taken in by his failacious promises
had the good sense to answer that they knew the
President Gefrard, that they content under his
Government, and wished it every success. Seeing
himself lost, Lesperance asked and obtained the pro-
until bis departure for the capital.n At Portau-
Prince Lesperance awaits, with two accomplices,
trial.
An attempt was made by an excited mob to break
into and destroy the house of n. Solomon, the ex-
Minister OF Finance under Soulouque. The President
managed to quell the excitement, and NJ Solomon
had sought refuge on the British ship Basilisk.
A depatatlon, composed of MN. Toussaint, Senator,
T. Madou and Granville, will shortly appear for Eu-
rope, to notify officially the Governments Of England,
France and Spain the establishment Of the new Hay
ton Republic.
Gefrard had decreed the organization Of the Ma
tional Guard,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
Nem Orleans Dailu Crtstent.



A horrible murder was committed in Hartford.
Conn.,, on the 18th inst. A Mrs. Colson few weeks
ago obtained divorce from her husband, Christopher
drunkenness. The Hartford Times says:
Since them CoIson has been very bitter toward her.
and has threatened 70 injure her, and watched FOX
her at various places where be supposed she might
be found. He has also threatened personal violence
TO her mother and sister. For this purpose IL Is sup
posed be has kept on their track for time past
and on Saturday be went to Brainerd's fish market
and looked at the fsh-knivea. After examining them
he said they were dull and ought to be sharpened np
MI. Branerd told him they would go and sharpen
them The next day. He took one Of the knives and
remaIksd y am going to take this one and grind it
myself He went TO James Weeks on the cor
ner Of Commerce and Ferry streets, and asked him If
ne might grind bis knife there. Nj. Weeks told him
ne might, and Coson then got Levi Welles, who was
present. to turn the grindstone for bim He ground
the knife on both sides Nj. Welles asked him what
be was going to butcher with that knife he reniied
~ am going TO dress shad.n He then asked Mr.
Weiles for the oilstone, and after sharpening the
and went out.
On Sunday, about P. NJ, CoIson came to the
house of his brother, where his wife was approached
the deceased. and said be wanted to talk with her
Sne retreated from him he caught her by the Dress
plunged knife into her throat. The woman fell and
died in very short time Coson went to the street,
and as he walked along took some opium which he
had purchased the day before. He stopped at saloon
for drink and was soon after arrested and imprison
ed. The knife with which he committed the murder
he left on the floor. Colson was about As years OF
age. The deceased was about 81. They had three
sons, the eldest about I6 and the youngest years.
living in Westfeld, Mass. On Monday afternoon
Coson died in prison. His death was caused by the
opium he had TAKEN combined with the sudden stop.
page OF bis liquor. Thus the Hartford tragedy ended.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
From the Plains.

correspondent Of the st. Louis Republican writes
letter from Atchison, K. T., under date of the 10th
inst, from which we extract the following:
The Salt Lake mail arrived here Yesterday and
was taken to St. Joseph per private CONVEYANCE this
being the present eastern terminus of the Great
Through Salt Like ROute" The conductors renort
hundreds en- route for the gold regions travelling in
every conceivable manner--some with mules. Others
with hand.carts, la Mormon and one company
brought up the rear with the runninggesr of buggy
upon which was loaded mining tools, camp fxtnres
ETC., and was drawn by eleven men, the foremost Of
which was young man of delicate appearance.
dressed in fine cloth coat stovepipe lat and nj
tent leather boots. They were full Of hone and brrht
anticpatons Of the future and as Jolly set of fe
lows as ever cracked Joke around a campfire.
Under charter granted by the last Territorial
Legislature of Kansas, for " Bridge and Ferry Com
pany, with capital stock Of $50 900, with power
to locate Territorial road and establish bridges and
ferries thereon, from Atchison to Cherry Greek along
the first standard parallel of the u s. Government
surveys following the Republican fork, a company
has been organized, with Gen. s. G.. Pomroy, Judge
F. G. Adams, H. Kuhn Of Atchison, VIM. p. Badger
Of Muscota, Qndian Agent of the Kckapoo nation \
and ]. R. Sommers Of the Big Blue, as Directors, K
party under the direction Of this company are now
ready and will start on the 18th inst to explore and
open the upper part of the route along the head
waters of the Republican fork. The streams are all
ready bridged as far the Big Blue, except the main
Grasshopper, across which they are now throwing q
superstructure. This route from all the Information
we can gather, is entirely practicable and reduces
the distance from Atchson to the mines at Cherry
Creek to 535 miles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23

THE GREAT FARMER OF THE WRsT.-Mr. Jacob
strawn, of this State (says the Rockford Republic
CAM has earned for himself the reputation Of the
great farmer of the West. Twenty even years ago
he came to this State poor man. His operations
were small at first, but continued to increase each
year until he had reduced over 10000 acres Of land
to state of cultivation. He has one farm Of 1900
acres and another of 10000. He has usually en-
ployed from 200 to 300 men, and large number of
horses. Every year until quite recently he has
stalled from 5000 to 5000 head of CATTLE and kept
other live stock in proportonate numbers.
In this twentyseven years he has made fortune Of
million dollars, and he still hale and vigorous to en-
joy it. He has one corn field in Morgan county,
his business and covering some OF bis real estate in
to cash. He is monument of what patience, per
severance, industry and continuous exerton in one
direction will do for man who has determined upon
the accomplishment Of certain end.
[Chicago Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
The ONO GOLD MsEs-The Cincinnati Com

The ONO GOLD MNRs.-The Cincinnati Com
mercal of the 18th has the following further intelli
gence OF the gold discoveries in Hamilton county:
Our previous advices from the symmes Township
gold placer on Dry Run, are confirmed. gentle
qnires, returned yesterday with specimen of the
gold mingled with black sand, which we have in our
possession accessible to the inspection of any who may
feel curious or increduous upon the subject The
strongly resembles thousands OF specimens the writer
has seen in the California Mines The gold is bright.
and is generally in minute scales like the bran of
wheat though occasionally small Jumps half to
covered
The black sand deposit remaining with the gold
after all but the final washing which leaves the gold
to the similar deposit in California diggings as that
which we describe in relation to the gold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
DIsGaAcEFuL ArFnAr BETWEEN FATHER AND

DIsGRACEFuL AFFRAY BETWEEN FATHER AMI
soS.-The Lockport Qa) Telegraph relates the fol.
lowing extraordinary and unnatural occurrence:
On Saturday last the quiet of our usually peaceable
village was thrown into utter commotion by one OF
those disgraceul aays which have so often disturbed
the good order and outraged the moral sense of this
community, in the same family.
II seems that some slight misunderstanding occur
red between Mr.. Horace Morse and his son Frank
which resulted in passage at arms with ptchforks
Both parties armed themselves with loaded shot
guns, and after pareying and threatening each other
for while, Morse took deliberate aim and discharged
his gun directly in the face of his son, being not
more than fifteen feet from him at the time Of firing.
The shot took effect iii the face and hands of the son.
but fortunately did not prove fatal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23

DISTINGUISHED V1s1roRs.-By the brig Paulina,
Capt. Thurlow, owned by Charles Hoffman, ESQ.,,
there was brought to this port last week young lion
fresh from its native wilds in Africa. The animal is
about as large as fullgrown Newfoundland dog,
and is already hard customer to deal with, although
the captain takes the youngser in hand without ap.
prehension.
There also to he seen in the streets occasionally
some freshly imported negroes from Zanzibar black
as midnight, with worries OF brilliant whiteness gazing
with wonder at the to them strange and unaccus-
toned sights Of civilized life, and followed by crowd
of gaping urchins, who seem to consider them the
' lions" of the day." [Salem (Mass.) Register.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23

THE FRENCH EMPERoR's ScHEMEs-A late mum
Der of the European Times says:
The actions OF man of this kind battle all calcu.
latlon believer in destiny like his uncle, he is not
swayed by tile motives which influence ordinary NOR
tails. You Cannot guage his conduct as you would
That OF person, who weighs the bearings of every
question: and reckons all the chances Of success and
failure. And, in truth, his previous career has been
SO marvellous in its phases that his prediction for the
supernatural and the incalculabe may be pardoned.
Visions of military glory rise before his heated ina
ginaton, and ne is impressed with the belief that to
him Is contided the task Of remodeng the map of
Europe. We receive therefore, without disrust, the
statement that he will take the field in person, with
Canrobert for bis subaltern and the probability is
that we are on the verge of a war the direst and
boodest which has ever stained the annals of mod.
ern Europe. There is one slight satisfaction, one
CLEAN OF sunshine in the dark pcture-t cannot last
long; Two or three campaigns, at the most, must
decide the issue, and bring the belligerens to their
last gasp. Russia, the greatest military power in
Europe, was reduced to the verge OF ruin. only re-
Gently, by TWO campaigns and France was exhausted
although she was one of the vctors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23

THE Fry Divorce CASE. - The Philadelphia
Ledger of the 10th publishes the majority report Of
the committee appointed by the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature to examine the application Of Mrs. Fry for
divorce from her husband It is to the effect that
the state of hostility between the parties is such a.
to forever preclude reconciliation. All confidence
and affection is destroyed. The judgment of the
committee is that the happiness Of the parties and
the interest Of the public morals of society will be
promoted by dissolvng the bonds: Therefore, re
solved, that the be annuled and made void, and
that the parties be released fully, efectuay abso.
lutey and in all respects il never Joined BY mar
rage, a.E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23

TREES FATAL TO FAMILY.-On the sth instant
Mr. George jacques, OF Cayan township, Canada,
was killed by falling tree 1t is stated that Mrs
Jacques is a second time left widow from the same
cause Her first husband, Mr.. Martin, was killed by
falling tree; and one Of her brothers lost his life
two years ago in the same manner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23

FATAL AFFRAY.-We learn from Mr.. Hamlin, of
the Jacob strader, that difficulty occurred night
before last at Warsaw, between Thomas NJ. Llard,
son of Capt. James Lillard, and James Hendren, in
which the latter was shot. He died Yesterday after
noon. The men were under the influence of liquor
-.~ louisville Journal 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
ALMOST A MoRTARA CAsE-The Paris CORES
pondent of the London Globe SAYS in recent letter

pendent of the London Globe says recent letter
British officer who arrived in Paris on the even
ing of the 18th from that capital, which he left on
the morning of the 10th, brings tidings of a new
young lady in her teens, had been inveigled with.
out her fathers knowledge or consent into the con-
vent at Trenita del Mont, and then and there bap-
tized by the Rev. NJ Northcote, deserter from the
Anglican camp. The gallant admiral had world of
trouble in cutting out and carrying off his child but
ultimately effected her rescue, and on his way home
1t is just to the Hon. and Rev. Mons. Talbot to add
that he totally dsapproyed of NJ Northcotes clanes-
tine medding with the family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
True Delta Office Pres, Room,

True Delta Office Press Room
New Orleans, Jan. II, T8J9
Having been testing the Machinery OIL made and furnished
me by the Southern OH Company months and having
adopted ia exclusive in the Press three weeks
pnst take pleasure in stating that equal 10 any OH
have ever used, and shall continue its use, - ~
the OIL entirely free from gum-keeps the machinery cool
And clean, and is In every respect satisfactory.
lSignedl RICHARD W. HARPER
- -, Foreman True Delta Press Room.
lsignedl WILLIAM @. DUNN,
Assistant Foreman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23

Deer Range, January Is, 1889
Agents OF the Southern Oil Company New Oeans-Dear
strs: have been using very extensively upon all the ma
ehne1y belonging to ME plan alton, viz Sugar Mill
ginc Draining heels, Pumps, aud Mills the Oil
manufactured from Ron by the Southern Oil Company and
lind in every sec preferable any other. have also
used the Wheel Grease and the Navy Pitch plantation
use know no other equal in point of economy duration and
glad notice the which attends the efforts of
the Company and elieye that time branch of in.
dusty Will rival almost other among With The immense
pine forests which abound throughout the sonh will
crednbe TO people they do sources of
almost untold wealth Surely the South should encourage
every effort looking to her Industrial enen from The
North and in no branch oil manufacture promises more
brilliant than IN this The appeal should brought home 10
true Southern patriot, believe will be re bonded
10. Your ob't servt f
lSignedl MAUNSEI, WHITE