davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06


UYSs!- Wight HTgs!n- BaGeheIOr's
Wigs and Toupees surpass all. They elegant,
light, easy and durable.
Fitting to "a charm--no turning up behind-nO
shrinking oil the head indeed, this is thu onlJ
Establishment where these things are properly
understood and made.-I6 Bond Street. New York
marl7 yrd&w
II Family IVssssSfIB.--THs following
statement speaks Tor itself Irtracf % In lifting
the kettle from tho fire. it caught and scalded my
hand and person worry severey-one hand almost to
n crisp. The torture Mas unbearable. 1T was an
aw full sight. = 4" The Mustang Lniment ar-
Feared to extract the pain almost Immediately. 1t
healed rapidly, and left Of account CHARLES
FOSTER, ago Broad street, Philadelphia" 1t is
truly wonderful article. II will cure any case of
swelling Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions Rheu
matism. For Horses, it should be dispensed
with. One Dollars worth of Mustang has fire.
quently saved valuable horse 1t cures Calls,
Sprains, Ringbone. SPAWN and Funders. Beaeare
Of Hahe fons- Sold in all parts of the habtable
Globe. BARNES x PARK, Proprietors.
nIar7-lmd&w New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
ReleaOa'Nke

R422ROTGEGo
The undersigned begs leave infurIa his old Gus
TONER'S aud the public in general, that he has re-
moved his stock of Saddery TO
No. }, HaIfGeE's BLOCK, Fourth street
suGrEssf Place,
Where he will always be found manufacturing the
best OF Saddles, Harness, aud other articles usually
kept in his line, and will sell. flor cash cheaper
than any other house in the city
Please call and examine my stock aud prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
jan10-Sm DAVID N. SCHNER
CD rows OF ~ R.ARL Sta
Cd received per steamers Sam kirkman aud Ida
May-foI all cooking and laundry purposes. guaran-
teed equal to any made. For sale 10 the trade in
lots To suit purchasers, BY :. E. GILBERT d. CO.,
marI4 No. Sycamore St.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
GERMAN Il FRENCH NIGHT SCHOOL.
TNERE U.N.DERSKGyN.ED MOST


TNsRE UyN.DR RSXG.N.ED MOST
N respectfully begs leave to inform his friends
and the public in general, that he has opSned
night school for the instruction of the French and
German languages. Being graduate of European
University, and teacher of practice and expert
ence, which lie has become by exertiOn during
number of years. he hopes TO satisfy all those who
may entrust themselves or be entrusted unto his
care aud begs the patronage of his teow-citizens.
Also, young clergymen and students of the gospel
requested to take notice of his lessons in the
Hebrew language. For particulars, apply to
Rev. DIR. NJ. DELBANCO,
Professor of ancient and modern languages, First
street, rear of Rehm's Commercial College.
ian20-3m"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAIDI

Applications received, policies issued and re-
newed, and all business pertaining the agency
promptly attended to-
Also applications received for Life Insurance, in
the Atna Life Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.
Capital and surplus $500, 900.
JOHN W. NAXSEN, Agent.
81 Office, corner of Main and Second SITS, over
Thompson's Drug Store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
Special Notices.
Ths success sohsch sfsssds sac as

Ths success schseh GftsSds sac wss or Dr.
j. Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bittsrs evinces
1T once its virtues in all Of debility and dis
etses of the stomach Certificates, snnos. without
number. have been published, attestE its almost
miraculous power in removing those painful and
fearful diseases Aud at this time it idle to
do than call attention the great remedy of
the in order to awaken public attention to its
excellence. II is the only preparation of the kind
that is reliable in all cases, and it is therefore
worthy of the consideration of the afflicted. The
bitters pleasant to the taste, agreeable in their
effects, and altogether valuable tonic or remedy
for indigestion.
For sale by Druggists aud dealers generally everr-
whers APRIL wd&w
H0IIO 40 ay's Claimant and E'fifs-Wffh
out these the mother of family would be short of
the Domestic Physician of the nineteenth century;
the one acting as a remedy for cutaneous dis
ORDERS and the other for internal diseases.
Sold at the mandatory, No 80 Maiden Lane,
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., 6Sc-, and
81 per box apr3-lwdAw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

DfssGsEs or the chest aRd LSnSs.--
These diseases too well known to require
any description. How many thousands are every
year carried te the silent grave by that dreadful
scourge, Consumption, which always commences
with a slight cough. Keep the blood pure
and healthy by taking a few doses Of JUD-
SONS MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS each week and
disease ofany kind is impossible Consumption and
Lung difficulties always arise from particles of
rupt matter deposited in the aircells by bad blood.
Purify that stream of life, and it will worry soon
cast of and destroy the poisonous matter; and like
crystal river flowing through desert, will bring
with it aud leave throughout the body the elements
OF health aud strength. AS the river leaving the
elements Of fertility in its course. the before
barren waste to bloom with flowers and fruit,
pure blood causes the frame to rejoice in strength
and health, and bloom with unfading beauty.
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills and Noun
tain Herb Worm Tea are sold by all medi-
cine Dealers. mar7-lmd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

Bodam Mining Company, Evansville, Indiana.
Office on Water street, between Main and Locust
Coal, ia Quantities of not less than 20 bushels, de-
hvered any OF tho city, 10 per bHsh.
At ths pit, cents. JOHN WYMOND,
oct9 Secretary and Manager.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
CANDIDATES.



For County Treasures.
.gsr, Edff0r:-P Please announce The name
OIL NJ CALDWELL as a candidate for County Treas
ursr at the next October election. MARIO.
For Judge Court Common Pleas.
The Friends or Ben. 9GfnsOR, ksq., Ga-
nource him candidate for Judge Of the Court
of Common Pleas. at the October election
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
? ? ? . p p p . 9
Il WONDERFUL CURE or SCROF-
NLONS IKHLTE s. IY1EL LINZ

Read the abatement Of .UGrfEH Robbins, Jr.
HHHS W.RS OWE or THE Vs0RSR
AA cases ever recorded He now enjoys Robust
Health, and has for the past year done much
work rs any young man OF his agel This cure has
excited his lends, neghbors, apd physicians, and
even some of the Medical Faculty. One of the
Professors DIR. X. $. Newton), who was called 20
him as Il surgeon, not to prescribe, so forci
bly, impressed with the Remarkable Curative Prop
critics OF this Medicine, that he has adopted it in
his private practice, rs we'll at the College and
Hospitals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-11
News from New Mexi1,,

ND2Es.ksCH, No., Jg!y 80 1850.
Tie New Mexican mail arr.red yesterday, making
schedule time The mail tia: arrived there before tais
one let went through In fourteen days The roads may
now be considered open and the mails " u kercas.er
run through on time Mails sert this way arrive soms
tea days than by the overland Callforn route
hne rain has fallen IN New Mexico since tee INST ma
and crops are revivipg.
The mountains around Santa re have been on Are for
three weeks aud were only eEtngushed By the heavy
rain The remains o. two men who perlshed in the ro
have been brought in, and two missing AL arc
supposed to have been burned 20 death.
The news from the Copper unes Of the discovery ox
gold IS creating great excitement, ard large number <
persons have le., saa.e Re ard other places for Tho
mines.
CaTtain s,urgee With six companies Of Firs, cavalry
from Texas eneamped on the Arkansas river. Major
iedrix, With four companies Of cavalry and two %
Dragons is at Big Timber, the Arkansas, and will
join Captain Surges IN few days. They would thea 20
on as far as the noghbcrhood OF IerYer City Ter tae
purpose Of hunting up the Kiowa nat.on * indians
An ezpressinac ws met by til, mall with orders from
MAJOR Ledrix TO return 10 the head cf Walnut
Creek, n some hostile Ind. ans had been there.
Yesterday was the hottest da fe IN this Jssce
with suiseatiDg Wild. This morning the weather is
cool and Cic.fy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-11

DAILY COMMUNICATION BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.-The steamship
railie between New York and the ports Of
Great Britain has attained such marvellous
development that already we may be said to
have daily line OF steamers crossing the At
lantic. In the eight days from the Esd to the
3Oth of June inclusive, no less than nine steam
ers-averaging more than one per day-sailed
from British ports for this country. These
were the Persia. Golden Fleece, Bavaria, Etna,
Parana, Palestine. Glasgow, Fulton and Ara
bia. OF these, eight took their departure with
in the space Of four days equal to morning
and evening ferry service. This does not in
clude the steamships sailing from German and
French ports. There is one unpleasant redcc-
ton about the matter, and that is, that while
our trade and commerce have been producing
this immense Development in ocean steam
navigation. our own steamers do not hold that
place in the competition which the enterprise
of our merchants and the skill Of our ship
builders would entitle them to. We are thus
having daily ferry across the Atlantic in
which American steamers have no place. We
commend these facts TO the careful considers-
ton of our mercantile and governing classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-11
Exciting rrpt between Flora Temple ana
Pafcheu.

PanADErPnA, July 10, 1860
4Hs se0'aa match between Flora Temple ard ceorre
raohen a. 1"0 10 heats, in harness, came of today
on tae SItoA FarA Course. About three tbcrsane n.
pie were present. TIE stallion was sold iust before ths
racs &c William Wslter-nire ESQ. az Nav yor,. o.
tHenly thousand dollars the stakes OF this .c an IN
to the purchaser patcher Tho rst heat wa xo.
by Ia.chen in our minutes hfty-one and half seconss
he getting the pole vel length and has the hess
OF the start Previous to the the betting was ,os
hundred to forty the After this beat one hun
dred to sixty bet the horse Aase start ensued for
second heat the mare going round the twice.
Thu ~ag il true start, but this WAS oyerruied BY ths
Judges Il the actual second heat Flora won a Gvs
minutes, one and half seconds The Phlai,phla
roughs be ayed dsg-aceuly towards the horse ia
ing up the homestreich the second heat, throwing
blankets caps, &C.. in MS face causing him 10 swerve
and destroying his Chance completely. He ass coose-
quenty whdraN'n entirely, and Fcra proclaimed the
winner
PILAozlrHA. Juy 10, 1900
There exciting rae or the Suffolk Park courss
ibis afternoon The two rule rot between Flora Tempis
and Patohen decided Ia nor Of Flora Temple after
wo heats. The first was won - Paschen In A;5il..
tung around tie track amldr. the shouts Of the excited
muttude The second heat WOE by Flora Temple IN
ply Patchen broke several tines, bA on coming Up
Tie nome stretch nearly tapped Fier ~fen some rrans
entered the track and threw clubs bats &c. n the
driver of Patchcn iatchen was Withdrawn, lay,ng
changed owners during the contest The greatest e-
ment prevailed among the interested and npicb ds,ss.
faction was expressed at the resit About three thou
sand persons were present The affair ATTENDED with
considerable disorder the arrangements beng very n
Derfect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-11


PEoEIIGACT u PugLIc EA- eEADiTtIh N BROOK
LYN.-There is at least one ting in which the
"Chy of Churches" at the other de OF the East
river, is likely soon to rival the grew meTopo-
liz at this side, and that is the profigat> expen-
ditlres with which II is saddled by the lie Vlsla-
ture From an article in another column 1t
will be seen that ii is proposed to run the ciy'
in debt for works not needed, called Improve
ments," upwards offs six million Of dollars which,
added to outstanding liabilities, will make a
total of nearly twelve millions and three quar-
tiers (s12.772,OOO).
So it seems New York city is not the only
pigeon that is pinched by the Albany thiInble
riggers. 1t escaped the last grand scheme of
plumber merely on account of its enormous and
gigantic proportions Brooklyn has not been
so fortunate. Al the rate at which tie Legisla-
ture is proceeding the property Of that city
will soon be so loaded with taxation that those
citizens who take up their abode there to avoid
taxation Of their personal estate and to enjoy
cheap rents will fee TO New York as
less costly lodging place. 1t would seem
as if the men sent by the people to
represent them ia the State capital Ncked
their brains to discover means by which they
may thrust their hands into the peoples pockets
and sqnander their money on anything and
everything. They are ready to level noun
tains and fill up seas, provided they can give
job to their friends, the contractors, with whom
they are silent partners, AID whose money is
emp ioyed in sending them to the Legislature.
When viii the people come forward and
select the right kind Of men TO manage their
public interests, instead OF leaving the primary
elections in the hands of row dies and shoulder
hitteFs. thieves, blacklegs and gamblers? Would
merchants and Others pursue the same course
in their private affairs, employing men of bad
character to do their business, who would be
sure to betray their trust and rob their en-
ployerse They would not; and till they adopt
the same principle in the election Of men to
manage their public concerns, as they do in the
case Of their private establishments, they viii
be cheated and robbed to the end Of the
chapter, and may think themselves fortunate
If their liberties are not taken away with their
property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-11

Excise Commissioners yesterday was vcc! con
siderable, no fewer than eighty three thirty dol
la licenses having been applied for ana granted
There remain now but TWO meetings 70 pe heio ee-
fore the close cf the commission tor the year, and
great rush fog licenses 81 these final sessions l.
expected. The number Of Licenses granted yes
terdsv /. more than double tle number granted al
env previous meeting Of the Beard.
We publish report Of the proceedings Of the
Council,nens Committee on Streets Yesterday, al
which arguments for and agains. the widening of
Cathariae street were heard.
sales Of Gotten yesterday embraced about 700 bales
cosing w!thou. change IN quotations Mddlng uplands
were at 1886, Florida mddng at 1o;.c, and New Or
leans and Texas do. at lie The receipts at the ports
since the lst OF September last have reached 600
bales aga.ns. 900 in 1859, and 3,0iT 600 il 1851.
The exports have reached In the time eIT 900
against 600 in 1862 and 40 90 in 1868. The stock
hand amounts to "a 900 bales, against EOS 90 10 1859
and c2 900 In 1858 Flour heavy ard closed at easier
rates, with acTAy at the concession made Wheat
also easier and active AZ rates gwen in another
place. Corn was lower, aod active at the concession.
Pork hrmer and active with sales o. new mess at
80 sl9 L. AMI prime At 81 slt Iois Sugars
quite steady with coed demand from the trade.
The transactions embraced 500 Zoo LII al prices
giTen in another eoiuma, Coffee quiet but arm.
Freghts were quite frm aad room scarce. Among the
engagements eopo bbls -four Liverpool al 81 Sd
For wheat, in SHIPS bags S,d bid, and Cd asked;
sad 900 boxes cheese taken b. steamer at EOS TO
london oc5 bushels whea! taken IN ships bags at
ID while ID. demanded A vessel engaged
to lead with 1000 bnshel. grain for Cork aud market
in ships tags, a: Id
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-11

THE COMING WAR WIN CHINA-The Priyy
Council of her Britannia Majesty has issued an
order, through the London Co1r. Gazette, regu-
iatipg the neutrality laws to be recognized
during the approaching war between the allied
Powers OF England and France and the En-
peror of China. The order declares that IL is
the intention Of the allies to act in strict con-
formity with the declaration respecting mani
time law adopted by the Congress Of Paris in
1856; and furthermore. takes the broad view Of
the rights of neutrals always contended for by
the American government-permitting the flag
Of neutral Power to cover the goods of the
enemy, with the exception Of contraband Of
war, and protecting the goods Of neutrals on
board Of the ships Of the enemy.
The war with China is thus fairly inauglirated;
and of its character and objects we are plainly
forewarned by the tone Of the British press. II
is to be contest for supremacy in China--the
fercest and bloodiest of which perhaps any
Asiatic nation was the victim. The conquest
Of Hindostan il to be re.enacted in the Celes-
tial empire. British civilization and British
cotton goods, together with the opium Of India,
are to be forced upon the Chinese at the point
of the bayonet and from the mouth OF the can
non. I'VE must resolve says the London
telegraph, chat this blow, in order that il may
be the last, shall be the most overwhelming We
have dealt against the aggressive and ticache-
rous government Of the Chinese empire; and
the same journal insists that the war should not
be terminated until the opium trade-in resist
ance to which the Chinese endured bloody war
before shall he solemnly iegalized by treaty,
| q uniform currency established, and an absolute
command of the coal supplies of Formosa be
obtained: in short, until every British interest
in China is insured the fullest protection, and
the most favorable field for lie advancement.
All this the armies of England and France are
treasure and oceans of blood; for the war, once
begun must be protraeted, expensive, cruel
and devastating The Chinese are not disposed
to yield jot Of their rights, as we have seen
by their refusal to accept any terms short of
the test of battle. They can bring countless
millions into the field. and can afford to lose a
hundred of their dense population to one soldier
of the enemy On the other haAd, the discipline
of the allied troops and their superior skill in
tactics, will sustain them against Overwhelming
numbers and the disadvantages Of fighting in
hostile country, so that. despite the numerical
inequality of the contending forces. the struggle
may be destructive and prolonged.
The test is now about to be practically ap-
piled to the respective policies of our govern
ment and that Of the European Powers. This
war will demonstrate to certainty-if demon
tsration was required-whether our peaceful
mode Of obtaining commercial advantages in
the East is not the best and the cheapest way Of
establishing the desired relations with Asiatic
countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-11

Markets.

EfNt< 3f,N
PBsfNyst,, ruy 10 iS,,
Blocks steady: Prrnsylvaa:a ssass "a. s5t nesa,rx
Es.iroaa "a Moiris cana. 49, les Island Railroad.
New YORK at PAR
c.,., ,.,,r..s. ~. Ns' oSsS ,ss, JAY Q, i.so.
Nothing doing In suzas ana rclass Iiorr ouie, a,
s. So, Cora arIn, at 7pc = 81. yh,skev .as,c ,.
so4o Other articles unehsagel
Cotton quiet Sales 70 day SO a,ss. :, To- =" iyS
sales Of three days $50 bacs. g. ps mr. ,h-re s,y,
FNrcrs-3too Mates recc psSs Head cF i,s, w, ,s,
800 bsle7 receipts AZ a. S,aD err pr,s ss.i ~ Ia,
siJ az, MIS- Sa.. ss ss ~ At :c , S. i FAR !.
eiinDs tendency, al e. ss- ork sosyant n 50 80 Tor
mess, iaJd esoyae,, n gs rs N sssres 30
O. Dcnden foesi 10, ~ With blls os ladnS TO-, a
1929. sight exciangc Ia Now YORK y. "a ne cenL
premium ffesssss Oa co':aa TO I.srrpooi, uo.aiag
doing.
safr-1soas July 10 1850
Flour very d.. Iosard strrei. Ohio sna city nils
white al 40 81 ~ Cora siesdy, rr,lo,S =, a. .
whita, &c nc. rcvssoss v.i frlo sng sstivs sas
unchanged u PRICES. WbsAcy a.g C
Flour IN bs:,e< drmsaists 3. :, AZ y1,ss, set,ya.
white AZ y 2sN Is. rel. A. 8 q 81 80. cssa dan;
ye.s~ :, Is sc sess psss, ~, a sia q. wasssy
cvcssNarr. July IL 1890 .
~. ~ tcod iSii o. stnsad u g. - 20 "h.ssey
so yr.sv -. ..oh- unchsngei Mes Isfk hc.i ~
- ssef marcel nv al 10 per cent premium
riun. "
CHuaco, Jaky 10-G ~ NJ
Ilt.r very dGii Wheat "a is, and decl ned lc o.
sale 800 bush rs No IN store at 81 &c nor Corn
S1 sha aec asd e 1c sac, 1853 bsshs at ~ sc
sou Jnsh wheat 400 bushels corn, zoos bushels
o. .fineutsc go bbls four, 1900 bushels viyt,
1900 ou'hes corn Pre- xhis steady o. &C N
b. q. s,shi exchaags a New Iois ~. psroeut pre-
m.on
F0sr quiet. whsn da- a 81 II tos Slas, i.ceeipta-|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-11

THE ENGI.IsH VoLuNTEERs.-The London
Times rejoices with exceeding pride over
The late review Of the volunteers in Hyde Park,
whore they mustered twenty thousand strong.
before her Majesty and a brilliant staff of royal
and semi.royal personagcs. The Times de-
scribes them as an army such as any general
would desire to find in his hands in time Of
need; an army as reriec, in discipline as vote
rams, and as eager for the fray as band Of young
Hotspurs. What magic touch II was that so con-
vcrted the militia Of England, not long ago the
butt for Pmchs ridiculc, and anything but
complimentary represented in the British II.
Illustrated papers, we know not bu, il must have
been very potcn~to create such a wonderful
revolution in so brief space Of time.
We Published an article few days ago from
German military journal, which presented
rather a dismal picture Of the training and dis.
cipline Of the English volunteers and 1t is a
matter Of history that at the only period in mo-
dern times where the militia we're employed in
active service during the Irish rebellion OF
1898 that body proved themselves the mostdas
tardy and worthless set Of men that ever wore
tie royal uniform. They could make no stand
before the halfarmed and undsciplined pea
santry; what victories were achieved the regu-
lars accomplished the militia making up In
cowardly atrocities afterwards FOR what they
lacked In efficiency on the field. However
The militia service may have improved, although
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-11
MAILS Fer THE PACIFIC.
New York Herald-Caltfornia Edition

The mail steamship Northern l. ,ht, Capt Tinkepaush,
will leave this port to day, al noon for Aspinwai.
The mails for California and other parts OF tho Pac dc
will close at half past ten O'Clock this morning..
The NKw YORK wkEKLr Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest inieg ence from az parts or the
world, with large quantity OF local and miscellaneous
matter will be published q: hafprt nine O'Clock in the
morning.
Single copies, IN wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents
Agents will please send IL their orders early az pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-11
New jersey POLITE .,

NkNANk, sllF ID 100
Douglas elab was formed here last night The atteud
ance large Resolutions oferec endorsing the
action OF the state Committee FOR union electoral caet
which after wafm and exciting discussion, wero lost; By
only ayes agains! over 30 nayS The meeting adjourned
at late hour. Tie Douglas mea resolved ccmpro
mise or fusion and there WILL probably, he two demo
cratic electoral tickets ruc.
The Wide Awakes met las, nzht and ml~te arrange
ments for excursion &c Hartford the 9Th. Two
hundred men and band are 70 60 They are 10 have
reception there AID viii stay TAG days