davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-19

~ sale Dealers in Groceries, Produce Nails,
Window Glass, Glassware, &C., No. II North First
street, corner Sycamore, Evansville, Ind.
nnY23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-19

pay to any one who will produce remedy for Dys-
pcpsia equal to Mrs. Mondays Headache cure. He
will also send n printed recipe to manufacture the
same, with full directions for use, on receipt of
twenty-five cents in postage stamps.
y. B.-The ingredients of which the above is
made will not cost to exceed dollar per year,
and can be obtained ia any town village in the
United States Address JEAN PIERRE LAFAY-
ETTE. Cincinnati Ohio decl0-1m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-19

Green sr.. :. Tub washed
pressed, cwt......-@60 Pulled ......--(g-
MOLASSES- Fleece. ............--(1-
N. Orleans, gal. @37 Elk. Fleece. .......-1-
Sugar House. Unwashed. ........-(B-
Golden Syrup....-9- WHISKY ......,......2 % s26
PROVISIONS Lard
Bacon (hog r'd,) 81 ase-
RETAIL MARKET.
CORRECTED DAILY BY z. II. COOK Sos
BUTTER, .16@25 LARD, fb..........,....H
BEANS, quartz. 10 M0LASSES-
CORN MEAL, bush. 90 New Orleans, gal....55
CHEESE, h..-..........-.15 Sugar House, gall.
COFFEE-,f Golden Syrup.,.-......S0
Rio, common ............I Is PROVISIONS
:" Ground..............2 20 Bacon Sides fb.......lO
Java, 22I5 Shoulders.
Laguyra, ground, d Hams, sug cured, i21a
EGGS, dozen 10 e plain, H.. 10
FLOUR, bbl.....-.....$5 80 g -canVassed, h.. II
Sack, SO ibs....-..-S2 rs Dried Beef per b.. Is
White Fish, $ SALT sack, i0ai5
Mackerel, No. 1, 1215 c. SUGAR -
-. !" No. 2, b. New Orleans Ii solo
Cod, lb..................S Clarified :.
Green Apples....sI 25 Crushed. Is
Dried 60 bus2 so WOOD. cord........... 81 so
s555 o. G q We 7s3S FOXES
lanlI S. L. GILBERT 4 co.
q BBL. PEARL R.9RLEK; -la
III Dbl Split Peas, 80 bush White Beans,
/ cask Rice, 20 do Dried Apples,
45 bu DID Peaches, Is do fresh Homminy,
20 Hamb'gh Cheese, 80 Pine Apple Cheese,
10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nutmeg do.
decsa zH. COOK 3 SON.
1En BUSHELS E.aR CORN
ApV 1000 bushels Bran,
3 1000 do Shorts. For sale by
dec30 2. II. COOK & SON.
ERNsH co W's-TW'0 60 W's .a.N'0
dec2s : " ~ = KEEN & PRESTON
~ u a Wv Il SIS RALEs .s.V,D
II of plain and twilled red, do. white,
plain yellow, and figured Flannels just received
and for sale low by KEEN & PRESTON.
Nd RI.NTsI5 GxsEs T.aRE0Us
~ brands new style Prints just received and for
sale low by KEEN 4 PRESTON.
EEeT ND o " 81 ORTED
janis oLMsTED & sABIN.
ERRTT.aL OF FREsH GOODS.-Ws
OLE have just received 375 packages of our second
purchase Of Fall and Winter Dry Goods-Boots,
Shoes and Hats. We respectfully invite the Trade
to call and examine cur stock and prices.
decl6 KEEN & PRESTON.
EA-GTEs 8 ER.EELs, BEST QU.9LE-
doclS' - w " S E. GILBERT co.
WvE.H! TE.A! TEAL
m hf chests common to extra choice Y. H.,
20hf do do do do Blk Oorg.
The above comprise all grades of each kind. We
have the best retail lot Of Tea in the city, and only
ask call 10 convince friends of the fact. Sam
pies given with pleasure, by
decl5 u. 81. COOK & SON.
HyR IL NC H MUSTARD, ENGLISH
III Mustard Choice Olive Oil, ..
Curry Powder, Sweet Majoram,
Summer Sayory. Cocoa Chocolate,
Broma, &c, dc. f...
For sale by H. II. COOK son.
EA.aTESI5 FR.FTLS BEST GULL
-A0 ty, for sale low by S. T. GILREBT & CO.,
noy27 Sycamore streat near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-19

Kansas Gold .NfHes.--ang person de-
string to procure information to the distance, To-
cation best routes, posts outfits, and general in
formation in regard to the Gold Mines in Western
Kansas, can obtain it by addressing letter, with
a 70 of one dollar, to GEORGE +. PENTEC0sT &
Co, General Agents for kansas Western Gold
Mines Association" at Lecompton. Kansas. decl5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-19

Err. k0hes"S SpecsNcs-4HSS rs ~ saAe
and certain Cure for Gonorrh@a, elect, Structure,
Seminal Weakness, Chordcc, Diseases of the Kid
neys and Bladder, and all Diseases of the Genital
Organs.
header, have yen private disease? Do not neg
lect it, If you go to regular physician with your
ease you peril your reputation If you go to an
Advertising quack, you peril gour health for life
Avoid both, and Dr.. Bakers Specific, which
has saved thousands upon thousands from the hands
of the lferoiiess QuacEs, if not from premature
grave. With Dr. Bakers Specific you can cure
yourself and prevent exposure as plain directions
accompany the medicine.
RE- Price 81 sOper bottle.
sg- Prepared by DR.. EAsTERLY. corner Third
aud Chestnut sts St. Louis, Mo, sole Proprietor.
s : y s.Rv { THOMPSON Agents.
EVANSVILLE. Indiana dec21-d6w3m
Dr. EasssrIy's FsUsr and .Ts'Hs Miller.
This Medicine will cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
A que, Chills ard Fever, Intermittent and Remit
tent Fevers, and every form of Fever incident to
the West
Among all the CELEBRATED REMEDIES for Ague
and Fever, first and foremost in rank stands DIR.
EAsTERLY's FEVER AND AGUE KILLER
This medicine is positive cure, both speedy and
permanent. During the last Ave yearsi it has cured
over ttre hundred thousand cases, which has estab-
lishcd its efficiency in all parts of the West tho
ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY for the cure of
these distressing complaints 1t viii also En-
largement of the Spleen, Ague Cake etc. 1t is per-
feet,y harmless to the most delicate constitutions
tender infant. Try it, ye afflicted.
BE- Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S..
Sg- Prepared by DIR. EASTERLY, corner Third
and Chestnut sts, St. Louis, No., sole Proprietor.
s s! ~ shWv ! THOMPSON Agents
EVANSVILLE, Indiana. dec21-d&w3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
The Disaster to the Steamship
North Star.
Interesting Personal Narratives Of
the Voyage.
INCIDENTS ON SEA AND SHORE,
Sc, Sc, sc.

The United States mail steamship North Star Captain
Jones, which left Aspnwaif the 18th ns arrived
@ port yesterday forenoon after touching AT Key West
Captain Jones reports the outward and bomeward trips
Of The North Star thus
The United States steamer North Star left New York
Oct 20, at two p NJ; the morning of 25.h at 4ao
she struck reef Piana Island of the French
Keys The weather being rainy the day previous OBJ
servation could be taken
The crew OF the Saranac remained board the North
Star and did noble service in getting her of.
Tie ship remained on the reef for six days About 400
tons OF coal having been thrown overheard the ship
moved from her rocky bed and after taking board
passengers, who had been landed for the purpose Of
Tightening ship, Capt Jones proceeded TO Fortune Island
for water thence to Kingston for a further supply Of
water and coal
She then proceeded to Aspinwal, took such passen
gers wished proceed New York and left that place
the morning of the 1lth touching Key West the
18th for coal.
The sloop-ofwar Brooklyn was in the latter harbor.
Thomas Francis Meagbcr, Esq, special bearer of
dispatches from the United States Minister Costa RIGA
to washington, comes passenger in the North Star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

We have had in port recently several vessels Of WAY
viz tho United states frgate Merrinac from Panama
bound for the United States via Cape Horn; United states
soop vandaa, for the DE- s,ination United States
soop Ievant from the United States, which sails TODAY
for Panama, which Is now tho nag ship OF tue Pacific
Squadron flag officer Montgomery having transferred Ills
flag TO her few days since.
The British steamer Alert is now here. The French
frgate Andromede with the Admiral on board and the
Constantine, are expected to arrive here soon.
The vandaia sailed for her destination on the l1tb
inst having remained In port only day. The Merri
mac is not expected to sail before the LIST proximo
When the American ships of first arrived here
considerable alarm they had coma To-
make pcremptory demand the government for the
settlement OF certain unpaid claims But when il became
apparent that their visit Of peace the
were particularly gracious and attentive TO the American
Commodore
The mendene went far as to offer the services
of government ship tow tho American lagshn ont of
the harbor honor which has before been oare
to foreign vessel OF war Commodore Montgomery very
politely declined the offer. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
NICARAGUA.
In this republic everything quiet Tho United
States sloop of war Cyane was at Reaejo.
NICARAGl
COSTA RIGA.

The Constituent Assembly was in session, and DR.. Cas-
tro had been appointed its President Or, Monteaegre
had been nominated Provisional President Of the republic
One two attempts at revolution had been got up, but
failed Padre Chico tried to do little business IN that
way, but unsuccessful, and balshed. The peo
pie, who trouble themselves very little aboutspotics and
more for n Mopteaegre, allow the politicians to
have all their own way, and the grand burst up is
postponed for few weeks more.
The Constituent Assembly have passed some liberal
laws relative TO freedom Of religion and the priests of
course, are dreadfuy irate thereat
The coee crop Is not very promising, and Costa Rca
on the other hand cannot be said 10 be in ourishing
condition,
The government Of the United States through its minis
ter resident, Hon. Alexander Nniy, has recognized
the new government Of Costa RIGA. The follow ing is a
translation Of Mr. d. speech the occasion of the pre-
seniaton of his credentials which took place Gov
eminent Palace at San Jose de Costa Rca the 25h of
October. II is brief and TO the point
SPEECH OF HON. MR. DMiTRY.
SRThe letter Of the President of the United States which
have the honor TO place into bands and which
HE p sion trusted to also guarantee of the interest
which he first magistrate Of the American Union takes tbs
welfare and prosperity Of the people this republic and of
his since re desire TO cultivate the good harmony and
hoh IL now have existed and hope will ncreas
viii tend TO alter those sincere desires of
dent VIII ch am happy this OCCASION On
the feel vinced that there will be on nv
nng "a maintain the most amcable fruitful rela
lions between the of the United States
Costa RIGA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
Additional from Mexico
THE SEIZURE OF THE 81 800 900 CoSpucTA POLL
THAI Nrwc vro

From the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 1871
, CRY or MEXICO, Nov. 5-p. NJ
nave already written you OF tho seizure, by Msrquez
AT Guadalaara OF specie conducta of 81 500 900 en-
routc 10 the Pacific. Just at this moment when the.
courier Is leaving for Vera Cruz full particulars Of the
whole affair, documents and all have come TO hand by
he southern express mail One OF these is decree
Marguezs own signature in which the bold robbcr open
~ avows the act, and says
fat ON account Of The troubled state OF the republic
and the vandalism Of the party he finds neces
sary TO have in bis possession $600000 Of the money
put an end to the anarchy which regns in the country,
aud therefore he takes the conduct The atove men
toned sum, which certainly could not be empopcd in
more advantageous manner
The next day grown somewhat holder lie issued pro
camation, in which he SAYS
CAS- II possible that 5000 may be sufficient 10
accomplish desirable object he VIA for ,h8 present
keep in his possession aud hold his disposition the re-
nainder (sl20O0oo Of the conlIcia thai III case a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC

The Great Earthquake at Copiapo--Its
Progress and Results The Country
Quiet, but q Watch Kept ON RevoIu-
tionists-New MiRes-Comp liment to the
United States Navy-aufet I'm Peru
Castillo Likely to Make War ON Boz
livia-American Ship Claims on Peru
Civil and Governmental Distraction I'm
Ecuador.
The steamship Lima arrived at Panama on the 9Th OF
November, from Valparaiso and way ports.
She had on boardthe mails for Europe and the United
States, and the following specie
FOR Ne" lorK......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 64S0
Her dates are valparaiso the 16th and Callao the goth
of October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

The United States Minister In Guntem ali
Very Ill-Inroad or Mexican Priests
COchineal Crop Dana ged-settIemen OF
Difficulties OF San Salvador and HON.
auras--Quiet In Nicaragua-Ne~ Presi-
dent OF Costa Rica-Faiiure OF RevoIa-
tionary Attempts-Coffee Crop Looking
Bad-New Costa kican Government Re
c0gnlzed by the United states. &c.
The Panama Railroad Company's steamer Guatemala.
from Central American ports arrived at Panama on the
9Th inst
Her cargo consisted of 10 of indigo and cochi
nea SC bags of coffee, 800 hides 5S bales Of deerskins
10 tons of Brazil wood, and $500 feet of lumber
by this arrival have dates from the capitals Of Qua
temala to 3D. San Salvador ED Nicaragua 18th, and
Costa RIGA Goth OF October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
GUATEMALA.
W. "A 4 I'm Ala
|, this ren,thlic 10 of hut little interest.

The from this republic is of but little interest.
Hon Beverly I. Clark United states resident Minister
TO the government OF Guatemala has been seriously ~
disposed Of late, and his recovery considered doubt
full There be singular fatality attending The
United States legation 10 tha, country. Two OF Mr..
Carks predecessors died OF diseases contracted there
We trust, however, that Mr. c. may survive his present
sickness.
Quite an influx of Roman Catholic priests from Mexico
has recently taken place IN Guatemala The bishop Of
Chaip0s with four Dominican friars had arrived at the
capital having been banished from Mexico by the ultra
liberal party; and four hundred banished priests
were SAID To be on their way to Guatemala.
Heavy rains had damaged tho cochnea crops, and is
expected the January gathering viii fall very short Of an
average.
Mr. Wyke, the British Minister, had gone to Honduras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
SAN SALVADOR.

The questions pending between this republic and the
State of Honduras have been amcaby arranged through
the intervention of Guatemala. A congress has been
agreed upon, which the points dispute will be
ferred
The election for President of the republic took place
the eth Of this month General Barrios acting President
Il candidate, but il is not supposed that he
elected.
General Meo, Of New Granadian revolutionary noto-
rety, has been removed from his position commander
in chief Of the army.
The indigo crop promises to be a small one probably
not exceeding 5000 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

Jamaica and eighteen from New York. On the evening
arrival the passengers and baggage for California
left or Panama, the officers and Of the iranac re.
naming III next morning. when they also lett Tor tnor
destination cannot torbear, in conjunction with this
narrative, 10 mention and commend individual merit al
though where al did their duty almost super
huous To Mr. Foster first officer OF the North Star, too
much praise cannot be awarded for the prompt and e
cent manner which he seconded the views OF his com.
maDder He seemed almost to possess the power OF
uhiQuiy have been disciple Of Ncptnne for twenty
years OF and on and have been Ia tight places
during that time, but have man that
thought nearer what first officer should DO than
Mir. Foster. Mr. Fowler chief engineer, for his cain
demeapor smiling coanteHaace, and geatlemaniy bearing
towarcs all, he has "won golden opinions" from many
who VIII not forget him. To M. Capens purser and
physician also, all praise must be awarded for the aid,
and assistance Afforded 10 the almost lneoasol
able females that part Of the play beng generally
chief steward what be said but that he did all that
could do To render the passengers comfortable and
nted while shore and after their return on board
the ship The second steward aud waters must not BE-
omitted, th,y torn unimportant part OF
nupi:y on board ship. Suffice II % state they behaved
hk. men, end, avorug please every one. There will,
doubtless, be many ruuors and conflicting statements
made as TO ,he origin OF this unfortunate accident; but
every candid, right minded person on board Of her,
! will venture 10 assert, will state that II
was neither neglect carelessnoss the
part Of Captain Jones that caused it, We had been
running days without accurate observation,
lying solely upon dead reckoning Captain Jones could
neither calculate nor oresee the dangers that nenaeed
us had tins record have been written. Again.
had the officer whom he lett in charge OF the deck kept
bus station, IN my humble opinon the ship would have
gone her voyage without any difficulty detention
There always persons board passenger yes
sells ready md fault, when they neither know
care whether they be right or wrong We had some
such, and from tbose and those only anything de-
rogatory TO the fair fame OF Captain Jones come. How
ever, he needs NO euogy from me, but think am but
paying just tribute 70 u worthy in giving plain
simple statenie Of facts, should you deem them
worthy place IN yonr columns.
will cnoroach but little upon your valuable space
by stating that Captain Jones has paid Just tribute to the
officers and OF the Sranac, to wnom under Provi
dence he feels under the greatest obligations the sale
~ OF his noble ship and through whose nstrumentay,
mainly her present safety is TO be attributed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-12
PROsPECTs OF THE WAR.

We have not thought it necessary to reply to
various easy criticisms made during the last two
months whenever we have undertaken to discuss
the resources and the strategic conditions for the
opening of the great and bloody war in which
Europe is now involved. We have now, however.
in the ample details which to-day crowd our pages
presenting impressive picture Of the first scenes
in this awful and imposing drama-a justification OF
our views so complete and so minute even and at
the same time So certain to interest thepubhc, that
We may properly call attention to the subject.
Fully two months ago. we Indicated the
offensive US the true method for Austria to
defend herself. We stated that the Austrians,
having their Italian army well concentrated
near to the Picdmontese position Of defense,
and perfectly ready and equipped for action, would
commit great mistake if they did not take advan-
tage of this momcnary superiority over their still
scattered enemies by at once entering the Sar-
dinian territory, beating the Sandman army first,
and then marching against the French, who must
pass the Alps in several columns, and thus run the
risk of being beaten in detail This conclusion of
ours excited liberal share of dissenting comment
On the part Of various more or less eminent and
more OF less srategcal critics; but We have found
cur Judgment confirmed by that of every military
man who has written on the subject; and finally ii
proves to be that of the Austrian generals So
much for that point.
The war having thus been begun, what the
relative forces of the parties, and their chances of
success The Austrlnns have in Italy FIVE array
corps-the ID Sd, 9Th, 9TH and eh-consisting of at
least % regiments Of infantry, of five battalions each
| (of which one is grenader battslion), and 20 light
ba,tahons-in all l56 battalions, or 1872 900 men.
! With cavalry artillery engineers and garrison
troops their force amounts at the very lowest com
| putaton, to $4,000 men. We do not know how
far this number has been exceeded by drawing into
| Italy fresh frontier regiments and men of the IT.
serve That il has been exceeded, there can
scarcely be a doubt-but LET us take the lowest
| estimate Of 2l6,000 men. OF these, 5000 men
Will be- perfectly sufficient 10 held all the fortresses
forts and sntrenched camps the Austrians care for
holding in Lombardy but let US take the largest
possible figure, and say $1,000 men. This will
lease 10000 men for the invasion of Piedmont
| The kilograms give the strength Of the Austrian
army of invasion at 10000; and these statements
are Of course, not to BE- strictly depended upon
But 10 be ON the safe side, We will assume that the
Austrians have no more than 10000 men disposa-
bic for the field How will the French and Pied
ontese forces be placed TO encounter this compact
army
Between Alessapdria and Casale. IN position
which We described some weeks since, the Pied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-12

route is quite az great as ours. That the transit
has not gone o. uninterruptedly to this day is no
fault Of their. II was the fllibuster Walker. not
the Nicargusns, who coufscated the property Of
the Transit Company. and to whom, in conjunc-
tim with it, own managers. the destruction was
due Of what, up to the time that they entered lto
Il conspiracy with Walker to illibusterize Me
arsgua had been a very successful operation. If
the new enterprise can keep clear of this danger,
il has nothing to fear from ahy other quarter.
The fact that a contract has been entered nto
is proof enough that the lately-published reply of
Mr.. Cars TO the complaints made by the Canal
Company Of the revocation of their charter BY the
Nicaraenan Government is by no means intended
To- commit the United States to the maintenance
Of any monopoly of transportation across the 18th
mus in the hands of that corporation. Mr.. Cas-
may be willing TO assist that company in obtaining
fIom the NicaraguaD Government any damages to
which they can show themselves entitled; but the
contract lately entered into to be- proof that
he transit across the Istbmus is regarded by our
Government as open to anybody who has the spirit
and the means TO undertake il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-12

trn ssls. loTo bush 81 N for extra Mnw,uss. n,
~ ava VI ~ kI Red Ohm and 81 Is fur Cho.os a. c..
>"- - 80 aSa in6 aIs market better sale. IN -
Illinois River ssc Oars 6ru- Rsy 6rn B.sL he,,s
NHsEV nlual - &c. Rrerprs; Sat bib rloar -
bush heat 2 ~ do Oar. sHPstSrs ~ Canal; ~.
tsur 80 hush Wheat
CBsRLEsroN. May l0.-CoTTo>-Sa to-day .sna Ash.
III mike; clsug with decline Of IL MGdlnx ~
HON.
MotiLE. Msy ieCoTros market dali: to-day 80 b.l
N,dilrz Par nay III. The ss-s of the we~k sda ~.
l. -tO bslrs and thu Te. "a
HIw-CsLs,Ns MAY le.rb. Ad-,Aides uns-il-d ~
COTIos uarkt aud csnssa decle .sie- the lat tArs
go bs.. sud ePts 900 Sksius 1870 or the
tin hs- rrcrpts - sN SoUheru prs zNi II ss yr
7Il.g0 Bib. SUGAR firm g.. 81 sir. Mot ASSES 81,
Oh adysncins snd selling st 80 I5Gfr Con AdsaesI
md s.tiins - 81 ~
Psi ppi, My I-FLorR IN ln,d supply and mars-s
,xrTe .s... - - &9S7 IS advance VI %. CoRS a.
ssnc,d 2ssc Yellow Sdsec. oaI' ssu'- al Sc Cass
SVC.s sissic ,Ssss-Nuscovado S New Orleans tac
LAID IL. WHISKY So.
CINCINNATI May ll-tLovs enoyan, snd 'cvanoed ~. :
WHISKY aSvsnord &C.: sales Of 80 hhl. a Ase: Bsos
hshr s :, Tic. tor sboUse and PIC for Sde' Lard liz
.askI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-12

We should have been glad to print, this morn
ing, full reports of the anniversary proceedings of
yesterday. but the overshadowing importance of
the news from Europe leaves us space for no more
than brief notices, except of the American Tract
Society which We print in full There were
meetings yesterday ofthe Tract Society, the Young
Mems Christian Union the African Colonization
Society, the Au, rcan Temperance Union, the
American Home Missionary Society, the American
Ant.Sayery Society, the Ne"-iork Anti Slavery
Society, the Church Anti-Savery Society, the
Alumni of the Theological Seminary, the New-York
State Temperance Society, and some other Socie-
ties We give such sketches as we can find room