davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19

ev Just received very choice stock of = PBING
DRY GOODS, consisting of all tin articles usually
offered for sale In Dry GUols Storcs and il which
the attention of Ladies' and Gentlonen is ,r1ieu-
lsrly called, and which will be sold very t1e--
msrl5 WILLIAN HUGHES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19
F.. O. SMITH


fs STR.z TT0.N: kEE-ESs. -2.sjS
- sale Stable, Second between Main ant L.
ne Streets opposite the old Pryshyierian Church,
- n-gti~.
.ie tsndeisgned hss a large and cUtnn'd,otr-
ttsk Stable with sbeds for carriages and Il pre-
t5f,i to take horses by the day, week or month
H. ltzicIuers may be- of having their animals
....i aad carefully attended o.. lie refers 20 the
,IipN ii Gentlemen whu-- horses he has had hong
{ nl.. under his charge.
%. has ais, a number rt good and sHto hots-- Tea
be ~4,ls or harness with "a humber oi au'i
.yiI'Jrtable buggies, to hire. Orders for saddle
tvrsrs or buggirs will be punciuaiiy attended t..
R,fcr to g. q. Keats Gas Office; &. X. Bement;
j = Ca,itt, Ex-SheriI; CyPfian Preston.
octIZ-Iy T. STRiTrOS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Humbolt Fire Ins. Comply,


-,A 1:
aUIllOOlt = lF6 LIS. OOlup
oF THE CITY OF NEW WORK
oepita tai pa,d IN W W
WIN surplus - fooco w
,nn nnO
i'rs' nn' e re"' y n, :. 1sses, T,
~ ~ ~ InelPS' - o.raHSe.; III IN y"oiiuee' ye'
- vi, ~ t,, ,,1x,I, c,,uI' q e' na"e'
ueo Emefy' hMonounei, I.eeniau'
Mm muingah, Jas Mchaye, Deaateston,
1rlh'h' Netsoh Da'is' VI noploC~,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19
HUIoEL N u. IKE, H.9Y.F.s,G

~ located ON the Northeast corner of First
aud Sycamore streets, for the purpose of repairing
Musical, Repeating, and other Watches, Jewelry,
&c, begs his friends and the public generally, 10
call Gscn him, when satisfaction will lie guaran-
teed. ian22-lyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19

REFERsSCEs:
X y. Howard, Evansville, Indiana Alli- Itowes,
Evansville, Indiana; A. NJ. Phelps & son, New
bmsh. Indiana; Minor * Hadc, Ne~huryh, la
diana; II. u. Newcomb & Brother, Louisviil., k-n-
lucky; ID. >. Benedict son, Louisville, Kentucky
rt'uas DlufOrth, Secretary, New Albany lnsurunre
e., New Albany, Indiana *. Simpson n 90
Nr,s Albany, Indiana; ". H. cs;iIn ii.n,irrsn.
keuturky; X. O. Beverly, iienItr>.,n, kentucky :;
J.n..s Montgomery. Preston DIu. Bank. JriiTs,li-
Vir, Indiana; M,rrrtt tamph--il ami 90, ~. Louis
Mo iy.I-Iy
g,J8ED. DEL EO.S-DREO, Co.n.nIs-
ip,,nS Or ihe sale OF hattrr cheese, iar. eggs, dried,
fruits, Hour, Meat anil all sorts of Western Pro-
,!ucc, and tor the purchase OF Groceries, S, Ce-h
advanc's male on consignmcnts. mal5-iy
,SGsaD-TRE IND n ~ ~ q ~ n ID /,
u for many years chief Clerk in the house of
JOHN HURLEY Co., begs TO offer his services
a. Commission Merchant, to the friends and patrons
Of that house, that IL has retired from business.
With this end I'm view have formed a co-partner-
shir with Mr.. l.. W B-nton, senior of the old and
well known firm nf 4. ". Benton & Co., under the
name and style oi BENTON SklN,!, to take place
from the LIST of May, prCK.
The subscriber relies for support upOn the friends
of the old house Of JOHN HURLEY x Uo., who
have had opportunities of experiencing the prouipt-
Ness aud ability with which he attended To- their
hu-iuess Very respectfully.
THOMAS KING,
Corner of Lafayette and New Levee streets.
New Oh leans AilTil q. ISIS aligs-y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19
HpHEU.N.sTIs.m CURED WITHOUT

HpREU.S.I TES.N CURED WITHOUT
IA fail, by DIR. I. McG0WS'S SARSAPA-
RlLLA and I0DIDE OF POTASH, the great
Blood Purifier and Health RestUrer, prepared from
Fresh Root, the only kind worthy the confidence
Of physicians the public, old imported root being
inert. The components of this medicine are high
ly extoied by some of the most distinguished ply
sicians In the world, as Sir VIM. Fordyce, Brodie,
Bell, &C, for the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula,
White Swelling, Syphilis, Neuralgia, Diseases OF
the Kidneys, Liver; Spine and Skin Dropsy, Female
Complaints. Old Sores, Pmples on the Face, &c
1t makes the skin clear and smOoth-an object of
interest with the ladies. Ii removes mercury, or
any Impurities of the blood or system, and should
be used in the Spring to purify the blood and pre-
vent sickness. Price, 81 bottle.
McGown's Essence Tar, certain cure for Bowel
Complaints, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Flux, sc.
South American Tar, Spring Liniment, and Yer
mfuge, unparalleled for its success.
The three above medicines prepared by. II. \.
HuGHEs, Memphis, Tennessee. Sold in Evansville by
KELLER WHITE, LEISCH < kARIsrEDr, DR.. JoHS
MAGESIss oct29- i2md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19

Pa AE-sBfS EG.s'4 E.S'ys Rs-H T.
A1 tprneys at Law, NOtaTiss Public and Real E5-
ate Agents, Evansville, Indiana;
WILL practice law in the Courts oi this State
>li attend o. the collection of claims an part
lac United States will buy aud sell real estate IN the
uiy If Evansville, In Nanderburgh and adjoining
ounties aud in the West generally, and viii perform
any other duties pertaining to Attorneys or Real
Estate Agents. Lots and farms always Tor sale
German spoken by "a member of the firm.
B5S-Uiiiee Third stEoct, opposite the Court
House, in the rooms formerly occupied 10y the lats
hrm Of LOckhaTt, Parrett DENLY;
Qrtl5-iIy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19
McGEORGE'S
SHINGLE & STAVE MACHINE
Making from 60 to 80 Shingles per
Minute.

MESSRs. kFArX a. HELM AN
THE Subscribers wonll respectfully inform the
public that they have secured an agency TO sell the
above named shingle Machine, and that they viii
All all orders ON short notice. One of these Ma
chimes has been on exhibition for several days in
this city, and it, superior merit IL Acknowledged 10y
ALL Persons who Taay doubt the ability of this ma
chine will do will to enquire Of our Lumber deal
ers, Mr. Glover and Mr.. Fergus, aud any person In
the city who las the machine in operation.
The Machine SAWS Shingles as smooth "a II pltned,
and at the rate of two thousand per hour. We
would also state that can furnish Engines sufi-
cent to run this Machine on short notice, and on
reasonable terms. Call and get Circular--or per-
sous desiring Circulars who Will send Us their all
dress, can have them sont by mail.
RBS- Oftice corner OF Main and Second streets.
ian2I tim KRAFT s HEILMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19
"R. DE LII CROIX, RRR.y-(H
YIA DYER AND SC0TpEp

Corner of Vine and First streets
, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
"onld respectfully inform the ladies and gentle
men OF this city and vicinity, that he has opeued
DfElNG, CLEANING AND REPAIRING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Where he will clean and dye all kinds of Silk and
Woollen Goods. Will remove grease, paints, sc,
without the slightest injury to the goods.
All WORK done at this establishment will be war
Ianteu 10 give entire satisfaction. sept23-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19

to meet them in prices as low as tlIe sdms goods
be purchased East and laid down in Evansville,
my business being almost exclusively at WHOLE
SALE CHARLES. 5. WELLS.
mar7 . Sign nf the Mill Saw. II Eirat streat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19

YEIHE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY FOUN-
III dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general, that they prepared to do all
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-19

EELATFORM SOALES.-Scale Beams, Counter
II and Tea Scales, Steelyards, patent Balances, at
eel @. =. WELLS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-07
Charles Dickens Works.

The well-known firm of I. B. Peterson and
Brothers, 800 Chestnut street Philadelphia > have
just commenced publishing remarkably cheap
edition of these unapproachable works of fiction.
1t is called .sPeterson's Cheap Edition for the
Million, Of the entire ,critags Of Charles Dickens,
Boz," and will be issued complete in Twenty
eight volumns One volumn will be published
regularly on each and every Saturday, until the
whole number of volums-twenty- eight-is COM
pleted. The low price fixed by the publishers
for them are only 25 cents volumn, or the
whole twenty eight volumes for five dollars. A
complete set will be forwarded free of postage by
Mall to any part of the United States, to any
one, by the publishers receiving remittance
of three dollars will pay for the first fourteen vol
umes; or a remittance of one dollar will pay for
the first four volumes. The volumes will be
neatly printed, and each volume will contain 160
large octave pages, printed on fine white paper,
and neatly bound with paper cover. The revised
uniform Edinburs edition, from which this is re-
printed, comprises twenty eight volumes, the cost
of which is serenty.fce dollars; and this edition
will contain every word of the Edinourg edition.
We commend the determination of this enter
prising Philadelphia firm, to furnish the complete
and entire works of Charles Dickens at aprice SC
| reasonable, that all persons whatever may pos
sess full set and direct the especial attention Of
our readers to the fact. and would advise them
all to make a remittance of Five Dollars ut once
per first mall the publishers, for the entire SET
who will send them complete to any one, free o
postage, on receipt of that sum.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-07

DG@ Much has been said of the Eastern Escu-
lapius' labors for the sick; not one half has yet
been told of the indonita BILE perseverance of this
singular man. Imbued with the conviction that
Scrofula is the parent of disease. he has been
years engaged in searching the boundaries of the
earth, for its antidote. With vast labor has he
canvasscd the products of sea and land, through
both continents until ne has discovered that COM
bination of fremedials which expurges this human
rot and corruption from the system. This new
invention we now offer in cur columns under the
name of AYERS SARsAPARILLA, although its vir-
tues are from substances far more active and ef-
fectual than Sarsapariha.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-07

s@ Lewis w. Hall. the Black Repu5li-
Gun candidate for State Senator, was in town
on Monday and Tuesday of this week. He is
a very good looking young man, and we enter
tain no doubt, would be very popular among
young ladies at small tea party. As there
is nothing, ''boorish" in bis manners, We are
certain he has ''been to college" and under
stands Latin. We learn from one of bis
friends, that he intends making journey to
the head waters of Salt River Immediately
after the second Tuesday of October. When
he returns, which will not be until the next
frcshet, he will publish work giving an
elaborate ard accurate description of that re-
glon of country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-07

Oregon Election.-At last we have the full
official returns of the late election in Oregon,
and they confirm our previous accounts as to
the probable result. Lansing Scott, the
Democratic candidate for Congress, has been
elected by majority of 40 over his Repub-
lcan opponent, Logan. This is very unwel-
come news to the Black Republican presses
of the Atlantic States, which, for week or
so past, have been filled with exuhaut leaders
upon what they considered 1.-The redemption
of Oregon" and ''the defeat of Joe Lane and
Buchanan's administration" Some of them
went so far as to publish biography Of Lo-
gan, whom they introduced to their readers.
with an air of great triumph. as "the Repub-
lican Representative Of the new State of Or
egon" They will have to take it all back
now. Oregon remains a Democratic State.
and Joe Lane is still fright side up."-Retd-
ina Gazette.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-07

As an officer be is prompt, capable and eff
cient, as man, kind. humane and generous
John A. Blair, is our nominee for Treasn
rer Born in Cambria county, he has been
the architect of bis own fortune, and ATTAINED
to his present position in society bv his Own
industry and perseverance. In the Mexic.n
War be was one of the first to voluntee, al
last TO return. He was good soldier and
will be greatfnlly remembered by patriot;r
sons of Cam bria, who
'.the poor soldier ne'er despise
Nor count him as a stranger.
Remember he's his country's prize
In the day and hour of danger,',
Philip S. Noon Esq has been nominated
as District Attorney To those who bava
heard his manly aud eloquent voice, we need
not utter word in commendation of phi
Noon, as every true hearted citizen of Can.
bria county is proud that one so highly cif@l
with eloquence. and the still rarer GuaItios,
of manliness and truth. has been reared in.
our midst His election viii secure to the
country an officer not only fearless in the.
discharge of his duty, but of SURPRISING abl
ity and the most undoubted professional in
tegrity.
ID. T. Storm, our nominee for Commission
er, is in the decline of life During the late
war with Great Britain he Shouldered his
musket and marched in defence of his count
ry. He now follows the avocation of far
mer, in Richland township He is a man Of
undoubted capacity and honesty
Of the balance of the ticket it is unneces
sary to speak, They are all honest and ca
pable, all deserving of, and, we trust, will
receive the united support of the democratic
party.
1t is objected by some that the county
ticket is Objectionable, for the reason tha,
proper regard mai not been paid to the locality
of the candidates This is unfortunate
nominating conventions should always en-
deavor to have every locality represented on
the ticket. But it is too late now to raise
that question The test of Thomas Jefferson
becomes the true and only fair test of candi-
dates. is he honest-is he capable?" We
arc fully satisfied that both these ques ;iOn
will be answered afirmatively at the polls.
by the honest aud true hca- ted yeomanry Of
Little Camb
By order of the Committee
II DEvINE. Chairman
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-07
NSNM y ",
noxxn ON DurhIn.

Ihe Hoilldaysburg Whtg and Jonnsto"h
Tribune last week, pitched into Mr.. Durbin
in a manner fierce to behold. They evident
ly are bent on exterminating him before the
campaign is over. But we will feel disap-
pointed if the vigor and success of the war,
comes up to the lofty and high sounding tone
of the manifesto" Our contemporaries are mis-
taken if they suppose, that their personal and
unmanly attacks on Mr. Durbin will induce
the citizens of the district to vote against him.
They should know by this time, that their
coarse and personal abuse of the candidates of
the Democratic party, has more than once pro
we'd injurious to the Kow Nothing and Black
is heaped on Mr. Durbin the better for him.
He should if possible procure, hundred cop
les of the last Whiy and Tribune, and distrib-
ute them among the voters of this county
By so doing he would increase his majority iu
this county at least Que hundred votes
All who are acquainted with Mr. Durbin
know that the assertion that che is unfit to
represent an intelligent constituency" is un-
true 1t is true he has never been to col
lege," and that he is possessed of nothing
moro than common school education; and it
is equally true that he cannot make speech
'full of sound and fury, signifying nothing
The same objections might have been urged
against Washington ''the father of his coun-
try" And yet he is universally conceded to
have been the greatest statesman, and purest
patriot our country has ever produced. The
expressed very exalted opinion of John Co.
vode of Westmoreland, and they know that
he will probably be the next candidate of their
party for Governor. Yet they will not pre-
tend to say that he is either scholar or a
man of ability Mr.. Durbin in point of abil-
ity, is his superior. If the Black Republi-
can party has determined to hereafter main
tain; that a man is unfit to occupy {
because he is not graduate of College
| the sooner the people are notified of the fact
the better. The working classes, the farmers
mechanics and laborers of our country, con
the cod fish aristocracy, who regard them
selves as their superiors, because they have
more brass and less common sense than they
have. The men who regard them as Doors
and no filter than than ''old boots" for office
have no right to solicit or expect their sup
port. We will not at present go into an ana
lysis of Mr.. Halls history or character. Blu
if we should find it necessary to do so betor'
the campaign is over, it is highly probable
the gentleman who live in glass houses, vii
wish they had refraincd from throwing stones
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-07
The County Ticket.

We have during this and last week. had
an opportunity of conversing with democrats
from every township in the county, and it af-
fords us much pleasure to be able to state,
that we are now firmly convinced that the
county ticket will receive the united support
of the party at the approaching election
This is as it should be, for the ticket is COM
posed of good men and reliable democrats
The offices of Prothonotary, Assembly, Pros
ecuting Attorney, Treasurer, Commissioner
&c are of very great Importance as affecting
our party principles and our local organiza-
ton. In the hands of our opponents their
concentrated patronage and influence, would
be exerted against us, and the Black Rcpub-
licans when in power would laugh at the
democrats who voted for them. Every true
democrat should labor faithfully to promote
the success of the County ticket and vote for
it on the second Tuesday of October.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-07
Bargain and Sale:

The w ashing gton Star of Tues lay evening,
has the following article
Facts have recently come to our knowl-
edge proving eonclusivcly that contract Las
been reguraly entered into between John w.
Forney, OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. Shermau,
a member of the United States House of Rep
resenatives, from Ohio, disposing of the two
first Offices in the gift ofthe body of which
Mr. Sherman is member According to
the terms OF this agreement. Mr.. Sherman
guarantees to Mr.. Forney the votes of the
Republican members of the House for the
Clerkship, and Mr.. Forney guarantees to
| Mr. Sherman the votes of Messrs. Hickman
| and Schwartze, Of Pennsylvania, of the two
Douglas Democrats from New jersey, and
of the three Douglas Democrats from New
York-Messrs Clark. Haskin and Reynolds
for the Speakership'
There exists no doubt whatever that this
arrangement has been formally entered into.
We know how far the gentlemen whose votes
have been thus formally sold are themselves
parties to the bargain.
1.-The public will anxiously await further
Developments in the premises; inasmuch as
though the tone of political morals and per-
sonal integrity in connection with public al
fairs, which have rendered Mr.. Forney so
conspicuous of late, are becoming more pre-
valent day by day, the country at large Is
not so lost to all sence of shame in connect
ion with such matters, and that its ears Will
fail to tingle from one end of the land to the
other, when those Developments of the cir
cumstanoes attending this bargain. that must
eventually come out, shall be made
|
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-07
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the steamer Jason.
ST JOINS. y. B., August so

The steamer Jason's advices, which ara
three days later. not very important. The
following is the result of three days, As COM
piled from the European journals
The Zurich conference Is in state of mas
terly inactivity: nothing of Importance had
yet been done.
The Empress Eugene of France, was en-
eiente
The National Assembly of Tuscany declares
that the fo-mer dynasty must not be recall
ed
The Modena National Assembly was ia
king st ong grounds for the establishment of
National liberty.
NJ. Found has accepted the dictatorship of
Parma.
The work on the forti6catious at Kenoigs-
berg, which was suspended on the announce
ment of peace has been vigorously resumed.
Cardinal Antonell had resigned the Presi-
dency of the Council of Rome He retqins
| the Secretaryship of State.
| The King of Prussia hal rallied in strength
and was expected to linger on for time.
| The steamship Great Eastern is to leave on
| third of September on her trial trip.
| Political affairs in England are quiet
Richard Cobden has been In London 4
grand demonstration was givec to him by his
| Rochdale constituents.
The amnesty of the political prisoners of
France, granted by the Emperor on the occa-
| sion of the triumphal entry of the troops into
Paris, created surprise. but gave general sat
isfsction.
Louis Blanc had -efus d to accept of it.
London Saturday noon--The Austrian
plenipotentiary denounced. at the Zurich ban
quit. that he had strong hopes OF the early
success of the Conference in arranging AMIGA
| BILE terms
The Tuscan Assembly received with great
enthusiasm, a proposition to bauish forever
the House of Hapsburg Lorraine. Doubtful
rumors have been received from Paris stating
that Generals Canrobert and Mel had not
been confirmed as Senators.
The Paris Bourse on Friday was firm.
INDIA The Calcutta mail Of the 10Th Of
July had been telegraphed.
The King of Dude had been released
Five thousand of the European troops at
Calcutta had accepted of their discharge as
rendered them by the British government.