davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-12

BOOTS SHOES GsRtlsnssH cas-
I'D find some exquisitey nice Mems Calf, Com
at READ & BURROWS
sept. 27, GO. Is Main st.
n .EDKRS' SHOES.-EGdTes tOHO soant
IL good Calf, Kid and Goat Boots. either single
or double sole, can have their wants supplied at
READ BURROWS,
sept. q, go. 10 Main st.
EA DON MATS, noon me- TS.-3 dos.
~ ass. sizes German Cocoa Door mats, 3 doz.
ass s.5 Hs 3 Jnte Door mats f So s1Rs
9-T HIS RRCO.8E = . TTEED
Az fact that COOK LANGLEY sell the best
Teas in the City. (sept- 81
WyOR TIE BEST CRUSHED, 20 ".
~ dered, GranuIated, Clarified and Loaf sugar,
all go to COOK q EANGLEY'S. The reason is they
keep the very BEST and sell the most for the money
sept 27.
K1OR THE REsT -gsSORT-uE.N-T
A and cheapest prices, all go by general consent
to the sept 27) EUREKA BAZAAR.
DEED q RURRO E"S STOCK or
II a Hats, consisting of every style, shape and
color, is open the trade and at very low figures,
at Is Main street. sep. 27-1td
Enn LHs. FRESH FE.gTHKBs.-
eBDU New Feathers now on hand, and for
SGHAPKER BUssING's,
septic No. 40 Main street.
Gy4.2 NE $ y-sB-a WIS = SRS.F H:6sy
~ An endless variety of Fall and Winter Shawls.
SCHAPKER BUSSING'S,
sept26 No. 10 Main street
no TO .HxLLER $ .N-REKE.aVs'S
Wv for good and all size Shakers. sept2l
M .RTEsT STILES : zoos
IL Prince of Wales Hats,
do do Caps,
Opera Hats
do Caps,
French Felt Hats,
Fancy and Riding Caps, t
Fancy Gents Hats,
Young Gents Caps,
Boys Hats,
do Caps.
Infant Dress Hats,
do do Caps,
Every kind and style of Hats,
At YAUT1ER & MARCoNSiER's,
oct6 80 Main st.
KARESs BETs FOR FAIL IND
~ Winter now ready. The latest styles, either
silk Cashmere. Send in your orders to
VAUTGER & MARCONNIER,
oct6 81 4lalh 81,
MR4TR.V~T T.EJN"TfL.aTED H.GTs.
81 The only real Ventilated Hats ever made, at
VAUTIER & MARCONNlER,
oct6 80 Main st.
HEs.MRURG ~ n. CHEES SETS
LIN boxes for sale by S. E. GILBERT & CO.,
oct6 No. Sycamore st.
! IN Boxes. Gunpower, Young Hyson, Imperial
40" oct6 ;''A''' ~ Sc. GILBERT co.
| Spirits TUR p e ~ TK NE .E.N.D
/ ~ Linseed Oil, 10 bbIs, in fine order, for sale
| low by S. z. GILBERT co.
EDR.RRE ST.aRCH BOXES FOE
! Il sale VERY Low, in lots to suit purchasers, by
oct6 S. E. GILBERT g. co.
&NOTTOGN@ H.aTTEJH-G.-2OO R.ALES
| u for sale to the Trade at Factory prices, by
! oct6 S. Il. GILBERT & CO.,
| Agents OF Cypress Mills"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-12
SEVERAL REASONS WHY
S. ROSENWALD & Co.
ssG C4oEhfnS LO,csr fAan Others:

SECOND.
THEY MAEUFA CTURE THEIR OWN
Goods, take advantage of all the improvements in
manufacturing, and will from this time FORTH SILL
NOTHING but what they can guarantee for good
WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FARM FOR SALE, -

wHRB sUBsCRfBER 0FEERs ron
Il sale, on reasonable terms, his small farm,
containing forty acres, situated in knight Town
ship, two EniIes above Eva nsville on tie Green
River Road There is a good House, Stable, Cis-
tern, Fruit Trees, &c, and about Twenty acres
cleared, with good crop on it. For terms, &C.,
apply at the Pipe Factory, near HulFs Bridge,
Evansville, Indiana.
The farm will make beautiful country seat.
sept 26-1wd. GEO. CLINGER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-12
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
a a N N IB AL III A MLIN

RH 81 LOVE NY COUNTRY MORE THAN I
LOVE MY PARTY" Hannibal RnniE,a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-12

4IA store you will h0d-
Those fine Congress Caters, with and ithout heels
do do Morocco Boots, do do de
do 10 Kid do do do 20
do do do DsubIe sole boots do do do s
do do Goat Boots, do do DO
And all styles of goods that can be found IN hrs-
class Shoe store. octo- lmd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-12
TIL RD.

THIRD.
THEIR EXTENSIVE PUR CHA SEES
enable them (buying they do for their four large
stores), TO BUY GOODS IN VERY LARGE QUANTITIES,
in itself an advantage of twenty per cent. over
SMALLER BUYERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-12
5 AIER NJ az t APNMIss sEo.S E BE:

- next t. the vanderburgh County Fair, is
the best stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Hats
and Caps, Ladies', Misses, and Children's Shoes,
in the city, and sell very cheap for cash.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-12
PEOPLES TICKET-

National Election, on Tuesday, No.
vember 9Th, 1850.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
WHOLE NO., 54S.
Sicily.

Notwithstanding the surprising success
OF Garibaldi's expedition TO Sicily, the
future fate Of the Island still remains O
matter Of uncertain,y. or the seven
provinces into which |! 10 divided, three
those OF Palermo, Trapani and Girgen,i
are 10 the possession Of the insurgents,
though, as TO the last. there is some doubt
whether all the outlying portions have
followed the example oftbe capital. The
provinces of Messina, Catania and Syra-
cuse, and the interior province Of Caltani.
setta, including the eastern and larger
portion OF the slHnd, are still. or were at
las. accounts, held by the Neapoliians,
and this district includes all the best forti-
fed places. II these places are to be re-
duced by sieze, il will take some time TO
organize an army fit for such operations.
! Then, again, there is danger lest Ma
poleon should take advantage Of the ap-
peal which the King Of Naples has made
TO him, TO mediate TO patch up an ar.
rangement more in accordance with his
own ideas than with those OF Gsribaldi
and the Sicil:ans. Were the whole island
in the same position with the western half
Of it, the Sicilians might perhaps be al.
lowed by France the same privilege re.
luclantly conceded 10 the Central Italians,
Of choosing their own rulers. As things
are, the prevention OF q protracted and
ssnguinary struggle may be urged as q
reason on the part Of the French EN-.
peror, for requiring the Sicilians 10 &C.
cept certain administrative reforms as the
basis of the re.estabishment Of the Nea-
politan authority. Any such reforms
made or promised, had they no other
guaranty than the faith or oath Of the
kirg oil Naples, would not indeed be en-
titled to much consideration. The expe-
rience OF 1891 and Of l848 must have left
the Sicilians without much trust in such
concessions. Napoleon Ill. might, how.
ever, insist that concessions made under
his guaranty for their iulhllment, were
quite different matter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
Heroic Sisters,

There dwell in the land OF Montague,
at the period OF the French Revolution,
two girls, Felic,e and Theophie Fernig.
Both had beauty OF a sweet and attract.
i've kind; both were modest, reserved and
apparently timid. The youngest was l!ir.
teen years OF age when the nightly attacks
of the Austrians demanded ST. ong and
immediate resistance. Soldiers were
wan'ed, tho sisters put on their brothers
clothes, armed themselves, and charged
the plundering parties OF Auslrians in
front OF the Netio al Guards. Nolwilh.
standing every effort TO disguise them
selves etfrcually. Gen. Beurnonuille dis.
covered them, marked their intrepid con
duct, and presented them TO Gen. Dunno
riez. who attached them, togetl er with
their brother and father, 10 his staff
Not only pure, but free from suspicion,
they were the admiration Of the whole
army. They distinguished themselves in
every action previous to April 9th. 1898
In an engagement near Brussels, the,
rushed into the midst OF the enemy, wher
general officer called out to them tt
surrender. The reply was ball from tn,
pistol OF tie younger, which laid him deaC
At her teet, and in tie momentary con
fusion they drew back in safety. Th
same sister, at the battle of Jemappes
charged Hungarian battalion, with
small party OF horse, and herself disarmet
and took prisoner one Of the M ost iorn
idable OF the grenadiers. His height OF
foot was nearly equal q her own whe,
mounted, and be was in despair when IT,,
musical tones o! her voice said. " General
this is prisoner / have brought you.
revealed 10 him the sex OF the brillian
officer. Felecile attended the Duke q
Chartres, and never failed TO charge III,
enemy at his side. Both the sisters aidet
the escape Of Dumouriez, accompanying,
him 10 tie Austrian lines, the soldier
firing on 4 EN- as they passed. Once be
yond pursuit. they resumed TIE at,re @
their sex, made no unnecessary display O
courage. but lhbored industriously in th
support Of their aged iather. Tkeophll
died at Brussels unmarried. Felecil
welded Belgian General.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
Anecdote of Stephen Girard,

Old Girard had favorte clerk, and lie
always said "he intended to do well BY
Ben Lippincott." So when Ben got 10 he
twenty one. he expected 10 hear lhe Gov.
say something OF his future prospects and
perhaps lend helping hand in starting
him in The world. Bul the old fox care
fully avoided the subject. Ben mustered
courage. II suppose ! am now free sir, ,"
said he, "And thought l would say
something to you as 10 my course. What
DO you think had better do ?" eyes,
yes, know you are" said the old mil.
lionaire, "and my advice is that you 90
and learn the cooper's trade"
This application Of ice nearly froze Ben
out, but recovering equilibrium he said il
Mr. Girard was in earnest. he would dc
so, II am in earnest !" and Ben forth
with sought the best cooper in Spring
Garden, became an apprentice. and in
due time could make rs good a barrel as
the best. He announced 10 old SlepLer
that he had graduated and was ready rc
set up business. The old man seemed
grai6ed. and immedis'e.y ordered three
VI 'Ho Uest udIIeIs nt Coulu NuIh OuN,-
Ben did his prettiest and wheeled them
up to the old mans counting room. Old
Girard pronounced them frs rate, and
demanded the price. Zone dollar" said
Ben. "is as low as l can live by."-
"Cheap enough; make out your BILL"
The bill was made out. and old Stew,
settled il with check OF $50, 200, which
he accompanied with this moral TO tn,
story: "Tbere. take that, and invest II il
the best possible manner. and il you ar,
unfortunate and lose il, you have ,goot
trade to fall back upon. which win sfforc
you a good living" should like tc
sec all the old solid fellows trying that ex
pertinent. 1t will spoil barrel OF two
but II won't spoil tho boys.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
Alone with the DYING.

II would be difficult To fnd in tho whole
range of fiction y more affecting incident
thun 10 contained in the following extract
from letior, writtOn by British seaman to
his wifo. IL was his first servico as n soldier.
when he WAS sent on shore with boat .
crew of marines TO silence q fort and take
somo guns:
I'VE dispersed at a fcw hundred Yards
distance from the beach. to keep tho coast
clear whle the boats crow made rr,zes of
tho guns. Tho enemy had advantage of tho
wood. and also knowing tho country well--
and troop of them showed in advance -
We were ordered to fire took STEADY aim
and fred at my man at about sixty yards -
He foil lIko u stone.
At tho same tino broadsido from tho
- went in among tho trees. and the
cnomy disappeared. We could scarcely toll
how. felt as though | must 60 up to him
aud SEQ whether he was dead or alive He
lay quite still. and | was moro afraid of hin,
than whrn he stOnd facing me a Tow minutes
before II is strange feeling TO come over
YOU at once that you have killed mat,,--
Ho Rad unbuttoned his jacket, and wa.
passing his band over tho front Of the Ghost
where tho wound was. Ha breathcd hard
and the blood poured from the wound. aud
also from his mouth. ovorv breath ho took
His face wns rs white ss death, and his owes
looked So big and bright as he turned them
and stared at me. l shall never forget it,
tIo was flno young follow. not moro than
Rvc-nnd twenty. | went down on nv kneo,
beside him, and my breast felt go full, n,
though my own heart would burst He bar
real English face. aud did hot look like nv
enemy. What I :eIt never can tell bu
| it my lifo could have saved hs. believe
should have givou it. laid his head on m
knee and no grasped hold oi nv band anr
tried to speak, but his voice was gone.
could not toll word 10 said and every tirn
he want to speak tho blood poured out, 80
know it would soon be over. am no
ashamed to say that was worse than he. fo
hn never shed tear. and couldn't help il
His eyos were closed when gun was fire,
from the-to order aboard. and tha
aroused him. He pointed to the beach
where tho boat was just pushing off with tn
guns we Lad taken. and where our marine
were waiting to man tho second boat, IN,
thon he pointed to the wood whore III,
enemy was concealed. Poor follow h,
| little thought how had shot him down.
was wondering how could loavo him to die
and no ono noar him when no had some
thing like conyulsion for q moment. ant
then rolled over. and without a sigh no va
gone. | trust the Almighty has receive,
his soul laid his head gently on tn
grass. and loft him.
II seemed so strange when l looked a
him tor tho last time. somehow though
of everything | had heard about tho Turk
and Russians. and tho rest of them. but Al
that seemed SO far off, and tho dead man
ncar."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
An English Lady of Rank as the Wife
of Bedouin Chief

"Hadji. the Syrian correspondent of the
Boston Trdrrler. furnishes tho following NC
count of the freaks of an English lady OF
rank and beauty who has latoly become the
wife of B-dnuin chief:
AT tho hotel of Mr.. Rarcv / found most
singular specimen of tho English woman,
who seems 10 emulate tho character ot the
famous and once powerful Lady Heater
Stanhope. Known as Lady Dgby, she ex
cites the mirth and ridiculO of tho natives,
but as tho wife OF Sheikh Migul-the Be.
douin chief Of Damascus sho wieds a
powerful influence among tho Bedouins OF
tho desert. Possessed of an ample fortune.
Lady Peterborough. once tho fuvorito of the
Court of ST. James, after hor fall and divorce
tho wife of Russian nobleman. aud then Of
a Greek Prince, established herself in Da-
mascus u few years ago. Hero she prevailed
upon a noted Bedouin chief to put away his
wives and 1.-Two with her. They spend their
winters in town and their summers in the
desert. where sho visits the old wives of the
Sheikh, taking with her many beautiful
presents 10 nppease their wrath aud jealousy
She has frequently been soon in the dcs
ert. bnhitod in the one loose robe of the
children of the sandy waste. bare. footed and
bare headed. In Damascus she wears the
long white sheet. which covers her Sgure
but lives in good English style. still relain.
ing the lnxuries of cIvilzod life and French
maid. Her constant attendance upon Prot,
ostant worship. when in town. gives travellers
frequent opportunities of seeing her, and
beng n majestic woman in appearance, and
still, retaining traces of q wondrOus beauty.
she always exeites attoptian and Inquiry
hear that she has latoly had her marriage
u A. ~ -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
Night Air,

An extraordinary falIscy is the dread OF
night air. What mir do We breathe but night
air: The choice is between pure night mir
from without, and foul air from within.
Most people prefer the latter. An unuc.
countahie choics. What will they say if il
is proved To be true that fully One-half of
all the diseases We suffer from, are occa
siopod by people sleeping with their win
dows shut! An open wInd0w most nights
in the year can never hurt any ono. This
is not to say that niPhT is not necessary for
recovery. In great cities night air is often
tho best and purcst TO be had in the twenty
four hours. l could better understand d
shutting tho windows in towns. during the
day, than during tho night. for the sal OF
the sick. The absence OF smoke. the quiet,
all tend to mako night the best time for air
ing the patient. One of our highest medi-
cal authorities on consumption and climate.
has told mo that tho air in London is never
80 good as after ten O'Clock at night Al
ways air your room. then. from outside air
it possible. Windows arc made to open
doors are mndo to shut--a trutb-whieh
seems extremely difficult of apprehension,
Every room must be aired from Without
every passage from within. But tho fewer
passages there arc in hospital tho better
Florence Nightingale.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

Parental TEAcHING.-If parents would
not Trust child upon the back Of
a wild horse without saddle or bride, let
them no, permit him to 90 forth unskilled
in self-government. II child is passion
ate, teach him by gentle means 20 curo
his temper. Ii he is greedy cultivate liber.
raiily in him. Ii he is selfish, promote
generosity in him. Ii he is sulky, charm
him out OF ii, by frankness aud good
Eumor. II lie is indolent, accustom him
10 exerlion, and train him so as TO perform
even onerous duties with alacriy. II
pride comes in to make his obedience
reluctant, subGue him by counsel or dis
ciplne. Iu short. give your children The
habit OF overcoming their besetling sins.
Let them acquire from experience that
confidence in themselves which gives
security TO the practiced horseman, ever
on the bach OF bigh.strung steed. and
they vill triumph oven :hs difficulties
and dangers which beset them in th,
path Of litS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
CHOICE VARIETY.


COP looks at the clcan hands, not the full
ones.
He who livcs only for bimselfis truly desd
TO others.
He who fears his friend teaches his friend
TO fear him.
PUNISHMENT tarries for vlce, but mover
passes II by.
COMMON conversation is the bcst mirror
Of persons mind aud heart.
LET your wit be your fricnd. your mind
your companion, and your tongue your SCR
want.
A MAN Of scnse may wcll disdain artifce.
JUST as u man of known wealth may venture
to appear in plain garb.
It's an III thing to DO ashamed Of ones
poverty; but much wotso not to make use
of lawful means TO avoid it.
TRUE friendship increases as Iifes end ap.
| proaches. Just rs tho shadow lengthens with
every degree tho suu declines toward its
softing.
! MIND too vigorous and active serves
only In consume the body to which it II
joined. as the richest jewels are soonest
found to wear their settings.
! MARROW MINDED men. who have not ,
Thought beyond the little sphere of theii
own vision. recall the H,ndon saying -
The snail secs nothing but its own sh, u
and thinks it the grandost in tho universe
The il 1uence of tho good man ceases moi
at death; hcas the visible agents removed
but the light and influence Of his exam
pie still remain and the moral eluments ot
this world will long show tho traces of their
viRor and purity just as tho western sky
after the sun has act. still betrays tho glow.
ing traces of the departed orb.
SIMPLICITY Of style is sac for all. Fo,
those whose education has been much
limited 1t is the only safety for, il they
will use an abundance OF fine words, they
must use them in combinations already
familiar and therefore generally unim
p'essive-or, If they attempt an original
application. they must often hazard q
wrong one.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

you did not mention, but which | saw
When you rode up the man with you
jumped of his horse and seized Blake by
the collar; your ha, fell of ou the pom
mel OF your saddle, bu, you caught it be-
fore it reached the ground. You then
sprang off your horse, and whilst Welton
held Bluke you examined the wound
You attempted TO pull the knife from his
breast, but il was covered with blood,
and slipped from your fingers. You
rubbed your hand on the ground, and
going 10 II bush on he road side, bl eke
off some leaves and wiped your hands up.
on them and afterwards the handle OF the
knife. You then dew it out and washed
it in small puddle at the foot of u small
sumnch bush. A you did SO you looked
round at Blake, who was standing will,
his arms folded, and said Don't be
be uneasy with me, Caleb didn't kill
Wick life, and don't intend 10 escape. -
at one time you were within six feet o
where l was. les lucky you didn't tint
me, for was ready at ihat moment tC
send you to keep company with Wick
life but l saw all, even when yet
stumbled and dropped your gloves as yo,
mounted your lorse."
God have mercy on me ~ ejeoulatec
Grayson. "This is all rue. Yet on,
word more ; heard Wlcklitfe as we rod,
up, shriek out, "Mercy, Mercy, Harry
ale was begging Tor his liie-my frs
name is Harry"
The old man clasped his hands across
his face, and fell senseless on tie floor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
Young Ladies, Read |

The following 10 from the Hartford
Daily Courant:
What n number Of idle, useless young
women--they call themselves ladies'
parade our streets They toll MOI,
neither do they spin, yet Solomon, in all
his glorr, was not nrrayed like one Of
them. Have they ever thought what
they shall do when the real cares and re.
slonslbiiilies OF life will cluster around
them Have they made, or are they
making, any preparation Tor the onerous
duties which will Ossuredly fall to their
lo'-duies to society, the world and God ?
They lounge or sleep awny their time IN
the morning. Tiey never take hold oil
the drudgery, the repulsive toll, which
each son and daughter Of Adam should
perform in this world. They have no
habits of industry, no taste for the useful,
10 skill in any really useful art. They
are in the streets, not in the performance
Of duty or Tor the acquisition OF health,
out TO see and be seen. They expect thus
to pick up husband who will be as in.
dulgent as their parents have been, and
support them in itieness. They who SOW
the wind IN this way, are sure to reap the
whirlwind. No Ii e can be exempt from
cares. How mistaken an education dc
these girls receive, who are allowed 10
imagine that lite is always to be a garden
of roses Labor is the great law Of our
being. How worthless will she prove
who is unable 10 perform il.
1t has been observed that by far the
greatest amount OF happiness in civilized
lie is found in the domestic relations, and
most Of those depend on the home habits
OF the wife and mother. What mis-.
take is then made by young girls and their
parents. when domestic education is upst-
tended TO! Our daughters should be
taught practically how to bake, cook, to
arrange table, TO wash and iron. 10
sweep, and to do everything that pertains
TO the order and comfort OF the house.
hold. Domestics may be necessary, but
they are always necessary evil, and the
best nelp a woman can have is herself
| II her husband is ever SC rich, the time
may come when skillin domestic employ
ment will secure 10 her Il comfort which
no domestic can procure. Tho she is moi
called o labor herseli, she should at least
know how things ought 10 be done, so that
she can never De cheated by her servants
Domestic education can never be &C.
quired in the streets. 1t cannot bt
learned amidst the frivoilies of modern
society. A good. worthy and comforts
bringing husband cannot be picked up or
the pavement.
The nymph who walks the public streets
Aud sets her cnp for all she meets.
May catch tho fool who turns 10 stare,
But men OF sense avoid tho snare"
The highest and best interests Of soci
ETY. in the future, demand heiter, NOR,
usoful. more domestic training Of ou
young ladies.