davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11
Sleeping and Eating.

s, Eaifs Journal Of Health says: For per
sons who eat three times day, it is amply
sufficient to make the last meal of cold
bread and butter, and a cup of warm drink.
No one can starve on it, while a persever-
ance in the habit soon begets a vigorous
appetite for breakfast, so promising of a
day of comfort.
Yes, yes by omItting the third meal, the
individual, besides securing a night of sound
sleep, viii not find on awakening in the
morning a bad taste in his mouth, so in
dicative of general foulness.
If one would always have q sweet mouth
and clean tongue, he acan secure them
both by simply ceasing to Overta1 his stom-
ach. This frequent eating is an evil, mis-
chievous habit, ruinous of both health and
comfort; and it prevents the individual
from receiving. the great amount of enjoy
ment which was intended he should receive
from eating, and which is necessary to per-
feet nutrition.
4, Nothing should be eaten between regular
meals, whether these meals are taken two
or three times day; nor should one eat so
that the quantity indigested will induce
heaviness or uncomfortable feelings.
The cook tastes the food she prepares, and
by this frequent tasting she destroys both
the relish for her meals and health. There
are many nOuSekeepefS VINO nave the same
pernicious habit.
b We know of farmers who, at the close OF
long summers day, during which they
have eaten heartily five times, and worked
hard from four o'clock in the morning TO
nine at night, eat freely just before going to
bed.
The stomach, already enfeebled by con-
slant working under disadvantageous cir
cumstances, has now imposed on it an i'm
practicable task, and the men lie down to
sleepl Next morning they are nerveless-
have scarcely slept all night-feel more
wearied than they did when they laid down
and, on the whole, think the farmer lives
dogs life. So he does so far as he sinks
to mere animalism-living to eat-tasking
his digestive apparatus at the expense of
health, life, and ife's enjoyments. Sc on
from day to day, till nature makes des.
perate effort to rid the body of the super
fuous food introduced into it by fever, or
expelling it by some different remedial
effort. .e1
Farmers, being so much in the open air,
with abundant exercise, should be the
healthiest people; but like others who are
cursed with Z" abundance of bread" they
are rheumatic, bilious, dyspeptic. This is
a shame and sin. Farmers, il is a sim
Your liver complaints, chills, fevers, &C., are
as unnecessary as is the plague. Health
and sweet sleep will come to you when you
need, unless by bad habits you drive them
away. Z" Go and sin no more"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BOOTS AND SHOES.

II H.RY.E RRRKTTED END EN-
z larged my store, and have hand a full sup
ply of BOOTS AND SHOES of my own manufac-
ture, all of which Will rant ofthe best quality
have purchased my leather fer cash, and will sell
the one price system for cash, lower than the same
quality of goods are usually sold in this city.
WI. EMERY,
sept2I -3lnd 100 Maip-st, cor. Seventh-st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11

EyyR.aS.-76 NALF CHESTS IND
Il Boxes, GunpOwer, Young Hyson, Imperial
and Black, for sale by
oct6 8 E. GILBERT & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11

The JOKE OF THE Orr REGIoNs.-Tha fol-
lowing story is current in Titusville. In a
neighborhood on the creek lived aad labor
ed a son of Vulcan, who, with his limited
means, had barely enough to secure a small
piece of land and to obtain q scanty living
for his rising family. The ideas Of his
children had been taught to shoot but little
in any direction towards knowledge or re.
fnement, and he little expected to be any
thing more than-the Village Blacksmith.
But when the oil fever broke out, learning
ofthe success of his neighbors in finding
oil, he thought that he might while away
his spare hours in drilling . hole upon his
own homestead lot; and having tools con-
svenient, he went to work, and after ii few
weeks of patient industry, was successful in
obtaining a good show of oil. 1t was soon
noised about the village, and the blacksmith
was somebody at once. He had daughter,
also, who had alossomed into maidenhood
almost npEoticed aud unknown, but who
now became more an object of interest to
the lew young men in that small communi-
-ty.- 1t at once became q question how to
break the ice of former Indifference, and 10
secure a favorable acquaintance with this
heiress of the oil well. For q while the
natural timidity of the boys kept them
alOof but, at last, one of the boldest and
-best-favored among them determined to try
his luck, and on q Sunday evening, attired
in his best, resolutely marched forward and
offered to escort the damsel home. Imagine
his chargin when she, turning upon him a
look of lofty independence that would have
done honor to Broadway belle, replied in
language more severe than chaste " Nom
sense / you can't come that Dad has
struck Re F'-Ba6dIo Courier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11
INCORPOR A L ED l847.
O Ivy FsdE q
INSURANCE COHP'Y
HARTFORD, CONN.
$25O,OOO

c. C. WAITE, sec,y. c. b. BOWERS, Pr,
S. H-PRICE, General Agent
-. Residing at Chicago, .r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11

SEVERAL REASONS WHY
S. ROSENWALD & Co.
FIRST.


SECOND. ~ Is
THEY ANUFACTURE THEIR OWN
Goods, take advantage of all the Improvements in
manufacturing, and will from this time forth, sELL
NOTHING but what they can guarantee for good
WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE en-
AARTF 70 2 o co n n
R ATED 1910
ARTE h Pc II sETUAH

With = Successful Business Experience o.
H 1 TT " Y q ~ 10 Sc
Cash Capita l...-.-... $50 90, 100000
Capital and Surplus .-.-..... y $50 $3.50 y
Insurance against Loss or Damage BY Fire
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, WAREHOUSES, afer-
chandise, Mills, ManufactoriessaHd0 other KINDS q 4
property, can be effected in this Company upon
favorable terms the nature Of the risks and seen
rity to Policy holders viii admit.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given TO iBsuriuz
Farm property, consisting ofDwelings, Barn si.t
outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live stock
Hay, GRAIN Farming Utensils, DC, &c.s centsinai
thern, for term of years at LOW rates Of pre-
MUM.
er T OFFICERS:
T. c. Allyn, Secretary. Huntington, Pres g.
&. C. Lyman, ASST sec'y. ". N. Bowers, Actrs.Y
D. Alexander, General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, COluTnbus, Ohio.
j. Graham, Asst General gent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio
Applications for insuranee may be made 10 lHa
undersigned, the duly authorized Agents Of tas
COMPANY i. u A. C.sIIAL LOCK- h son, Ax'ts
OFFIcEc--NIal bic Hall Building Main street.
aug23-2m u -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11
{ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
81 Ague and Fever
Z Or
CHI ILLS AND EV z R
~ SPEEDILY CURED
- 9NTTTH7@
TOoveKC g YoRS gJEoo
gzryEFfs .sTrRyN>TFO.N- or, gBsg.gLERs

KMygEe .ETTR.N~TFO.H' or ID DEALERS
N in Drugs and Medicines, aad persons affiict
ed with the Chills and Fever AZ Ague and Fever,
Is respectfully invited tsi9 celebrated medicine,
Throughout the countfys and FOR many years has
maintained its superiority over all othcr remedies
a safe, certain, speedy and permanent cure for
Chills and Fever or Asce and Fever
1t does not produce headache, giddiness, buZz:ng
Of the ears, any of the unpleasant effects hcl
sFeluently attend tho of Quinine other
remedies, but may be given mail cases and under
all circumstances whatever, to females, infants,
most delicate constitutions, without the least APP
prehensiop of any injurious OF even unpleasan&
effects. .--.---r
This medicine has become a staple remedy, and
States Of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, IL
1inOis, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska,
Pennsylvania Michigan, and California, and moro
lately in Kansas Territory, and has permanently
cured 1000 eco of cases in all it's varied f0rms and
conditions, many of which OF frO7li to
three years standing, and had resisted all tine usual
remedies known in the country, and in did
il fail to make perfect and permaneBs cure here
the directions were properly followed Such IL its
invariabe that it has gained the confidence
favor and patronage of large number of respecta-
BILE practitioners of medicine throughout the
try no prescribe and admins ter it n preference
to quinine and other remedies
The Proprietor has in his possession large
Der of certificates and other testimonials from per-
sons who have used this medicine, well as from
phi ysicans druggists, apothecaries, and other deal
in medicine, attesting its superior virtues "A
curative in Chilis and Fever or Ague and Fever,
and he could obtain many thousand more orenough
to al up "A large volume, but he does not deem it
necessary il is already extensively and fvoTably
known 10 the public generally.
For sale by city and country Druggists and
Apothecaries throughout the West, Northwest
and South west
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Mr. p n, GFTSST, ER

Mr.. 2. L. GETSSLER
KEaAS JUST RFTUR.N-ED From
IN the East with as large and beautiful stock OF
Jewelry, Watches, Gold and Silver Chains and
Fancy Goods as he ever had before, and which en-
braces the richest variety in each department, ana
which he will sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
would respectfully invite my friends and Gus
1eners to examine my goods and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Fa5- Goods represented positively as they
-sS- Personal attention paid to repairing OF hne
watches. Jewelry repaired at the shortest notice
Sept. 22d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11

ABRAHAM LINCOLE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
H A NNIBAL H AMLIN
or MAINE.
80" LOVE MY COUNTRY MORE TEAM
Love MY PARTY."-H anni6aE Hanazin.
Presidential Electoral Ticket.

Electors for the State at Large
WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson.
District Electors .e-. eF.s 3
LIST Gistrict-Cyrus NJ. Allen, of Knox.
I'd DistTict-JOhn W. Bay, of Clarke.
Sd Decentralization G. Hunter, of Monroe.
4th District-john II. Farquahar, of Franklin.
5th Distrct-Nelson Trusler, of Eayette.
9th District-Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock.
7th District-John Hanna, of Putnam.
sth District-Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe.
9th District-James n. Tyner, of Miami.
10th District-Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen.
18th District-David o. Daily, of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11
Douglas Candidate for vice President

Insults MechanicS OF PlttSburg.
Mr.. Herschel V. Johnson could not let
the opportunity slip Of insulting the work.
ingmen of the North, in his speech at Pitts
burg. He denounced them as "slaFes
AS men "oWned by their employers"
varying his favorite theory that capital
should own labor" by asserting that CAPT
tai does own it. In speaking of Slavery,
1--WE copy from the Gazette's report,) he
said
LOOK AT THE SLAVES IN YOUR
OWN WORKSHOPS THEY ARE DRIV-
EN- TO THE POLLS AT THE BECK OF
THEIR MASTERS, UNDER PENALTY
OF BEING DISCHARGED
This was received with indignant cries of
Not sol" "No, STRIP No, nor " No sir
rec, bob p and so on, the workmen in the
crowd giving the insulting falsehood the
most emphatic denial A voice in the
crowd asked, What about Capital owning
Labor 2" He answered By repeating the in
suit, in substance " do not believe" he
said in one white man owning another,
as the masters in your workshops dor
This, also was received with the same in
dignant response of e No No I" q Not sop,
and Mr.. Hershel VesuVius took to belching
about Popular Sovereignty" to escape
from the aroused hostility of his audience
The workingmen of this city have learn
ed, in person, what a slavehoIding aristo-
orat thinks of them. They have often been
told that the shareholders despised all labor
ers, simply because they are laborers and
the naughty, overbearing, insulting bearing
of this aristocratic, sIaveholding nabob to-
wards them is proof positive of the fact.-
Mr. johnson is one of that class who think
that all laborers are or ought to be slaves,
and he accordingly treats them as such. and
ne is fair specimen of the ruling element
in the Democratic party. -.
Our workingmen will show what they
think of him at the polls. s AZ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11
THIRD.

THEIR EXTENSIVE PURO HASES
enable them (buying they do for their four large
stores), TO BUY GOODS 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, 1860-10-11
= Hero Cr1tiCized.-TheI Italian Press
on GarIfaIdf


on GarIbaIdf.
The following are some ofthe very curious
opinions of Gsribaldi given by Continental
journals: t'tJ
From the Gazette of Naples: The aon-
ster in human form called Garibaidi, had
the audacity, at the head of tAe assassins
whom he commands, to attack the Territory
of his majesty, the King OF Naples 1t is
unnecessary to add that the Government
has taken measured to. have him taken, that
he may receive the chastisement merited by
that violation of the royal territory. -
The Gazette of Rome says Antiehrist-
for by no other name can we designate him
him who is possessed by the devil-has
effect a landing, aided by the English
heretics. rgrsrr s~EH E--e 4#Er
The VoIksblat OF Munich: The bandit
Garibaldi continues bis wicked and bloody
work Of assassination in the happy anSf
peaceful island of Sicily; but Divine Pzoyi-
dence will not delay his punishme fs-.-
The Gazette of Vienna: .Tha profession
al rebel endeavors to pursue his old ayoca-
ton in Sicily, but he wiz be wofully deceiv-
ed, and will be unable TO progress in his
audacious attempt, through the courage and
loyalty OF the warlike troops of the King
of the two Sicilies.
The journal OF Leipzig: The pirate Carl
baldi evidently operates by virtue o. orders
from the King Of Sardinia.
The Kreutz Zeitung Of Berlin: The adj
yenturer Garibal6i Will soon learn that his
iaWless career will be checked before he
links.
And now look upon this $50
The Journal of Hamburg: Gen. Garibal.
di continues his daring and perilons career
The Gazette of Bologna The hero so1
of Italy, whose name cannot be pronounced
by any true Italian without profound sd
miration and ardent enthusiasm, is engaged
in the most important mission taat could
crown with honor that life of true heroism
The Gazette of Florence: The savior 0
Italy is about TO attack the most powerful
stronghold of tyranny. E
The Gazette Of Turin :, The srehange
Gabriel has appeared on earth in human
form it is Garibaldi, who goes to route the
last enemies of italian liberty, inficting or
them the punishment which they deserve. =
The Gazette of Naples once more, in one
Of the latest issues The COMMANDMENT,
Chief of the Kings troops in Sicily has
signed capitulation with his ErcelJenes
General Garibaldi -a- ,fe' 4Eia-tk = T
This appears to be the most dispassionate
of all. rrTrr ~rav7 Fl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11
FOURTH.

THE assoc TMENT rs ALWA Us
the most varied and largest in the city, comprising
the most COSTLY, Medium, AND VERY CHEAPEST
CLASS OF GOODS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11

II .RDKES' SHOES.-LGdteS SOhO t0GnB
-M% good Calf Kid and Goat Boots, either single
or double sole, can have their wants supplied at
READ & BURROWS,
sent Of go Is Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-11
WILSON,. PErER. 8. So,

~ Wholesale Agents, Louisville, Ky.
JOHN J. SMITH, Proprietor.
KE II - u 4 ~ 6F..75 ROXES BEST
IN quality, Just received and for sale by
oct6 S. +. GILBERT & CO.,
KTRG . II o o DRUMS JUST RE-
AZ ceNed per raiload, and for sale by
oct t y s e. GILBERT & co.
100000 eye n x SSH 4GLsEK-
% titles, from Common to GeDuine Fine Havaun,
for sale Low by -'- s. Z. GILBERT & Co.
T7gIOR1CGOLIOO ROXR S.E.NsED E.zks-
4 dies, Pounds, y fbs, los, IS, Twist, Pancake,
etc, from I25S545c per n in store and 10 arrive
for sale by 3. j.. GILBERT & CO.,
oct6 No. Sycamore At.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-24

A few days ago Mrs. Bartram, residing in
SAMSON street, Philadelphia, was dreadfully
injured by the explosion Of coffee pot. a
proper escape for the steam had not been al
lowed and on Mrs. Bartram's taking hold Of
the pot, it exploded with tremendous force,
destroying perhaps forever her eyesisht,
and iniuring her body seriously. Her life
will be saved, it is supposed, but little hopes
are entertained of her ever recovering her
sight
The ST. Louis Republican has a letter from
Arizona dated March so, which states that
Indian depredations are perpetraled all
over the Territory, and that some of the
American settlers were leaving for Caliior-
MIA, finding life and property too insecure to
remain. The others were deserving the farms
and moving into the towns, fearing for their
women and children as well ~ for their pro-
perty.
Messrs. Earl & Son, Philadelphia, have
Just made for the Presidents House, ut
Washington, a very large and truly superb
gill frame, enclosing more space than the
largest sized mirror, intended to contain the
full-length portrait of President Buchanan.
This is pursuant to the order OF Congress
which directed portraits and frames for all
the Presidents to be procured.
The Denton Maryland Journal states that
the fisheries in that county are doing mod
crate busincss-much better than last spring,
but not near SO we'll rs in some past seasons.
The fisheries on Tuckahoc creek are doing
much better than on the Choptank. llerrings
are selling at so cents per hundred, and shad
at so per hundred The Susquehanna
fisheries are doing but moderate business.
The Tarpeian Rock" which with the or
posite wall of rocks forms narrow chasm
through which runs a single track Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Just above the
station, at ElicOtts Mills. is now being re-
moved by the contractors, Mcssrs. Wilson
& Isaacs, under the superiutendence Of the
company's engineer.
Intelligence from Kingston, jamaica, an
nounccs the trial and conviction Of the Hon.
William Grod, editor and nominal proprie-
tor Of the Colonial Standard and Jamaica
Despatch, for forgery. lie was sentenced to
prison for three years Mr. Girod is oncof the
most talented and distinguished men which
Jamaica has ever produced.
The London Times, Of the "a, has m ar
tcc devoted to the Irish emigration, from
which it appears that the causes which for
the last four years have suspended emigra-
ton, have no longer that effect, but that there
is regular flight Of emigrants from the wes-
tern part Of Ireland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-24
Evidence before the Investigating Committee

i
No part Of the evidence given before the
investigating committee of the House of Rep
resentatives, lacks point or interest. Below
we have one or two of the latest specimens
of the evidence yet given out. gentleman
who was asked about support given to par
ties in this city, by the great distributor OF
money, answered as follows:-Ihjia. amer.
O. Did you receive any money for political
purposes in Pennsylvania or New Jersey from
| Mr.. Wendell?
| Witness-Am l really compelled to an
swer such questions?
Mr.. Kennedy think tits within the scope
of the inquiry.
The Committee thought the question was
| a proper one, and that it should be answered.
| A. did, sir, receive money at various
| times for political purposes.
@. Were those moneys expended for the
promotion of the interests of the democratic
party?
A. Not all of them Some of it was used
for third party, which was organized to
divert votes from what was known as the
Peoples party with US. The Peoples party
was in opposition to the democratic party
We did not know there the party organized
as the republican party. The opposition to
the democratic party was called the Peoples
party, and to divert votes from that party the
third party was organized The object was
10 divide the Peoples party.
q. Was such u third party organized?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did you believe that was necessary to
the success of the democratic party?
A. Wecertainly did, orwe should not have
given them the money.
q. What was that third party called?
A. The Straight American party. The
Straight Outs"
Q. You speak both of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. And of these States only?
a. Yes, sir; of those only.
Another gentleman uttered some plain
truth respecting the democratic" papers of
Philadelphia, in evidence, reported in these
words:
G. Then the ordinary business of news
paper did not give it support?
A. No, sir; tie people IN orr STATE ~iH not
support democratic paper.
q. Nor tie city
A. No, sir.
BY Mr.. Anthony-Q. When you sold 1t
for $4,000, had the purchaser any expecta-
ton of receiving those Post Office blanks?
"A. That cannot say.
Q. Ho,c came purchaser to buy a paper
for $40, 600, that rras losing attic timer
A. IL scas political machine, and ii 'cas
used Tor political objects,
@. Then this was political paper?
A. IL tcaS political machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-24

WARRENToN IrEMs.-Since the trial of
Philips and son, the case of Miller & May
hew, of Baltimore, vs.. Edward L. and John
l.. FAINT, esqs, has been tried, and decided
by the jury in favor of the plaintiffs. Mr..
Robert E. Scott, counsel for the plaintiffs,
made most triumphant and powerful! argu-
ment in the case.
Austin f. Smith, esq. son of Gov. Smith,
has arrived in town, after an absence from
Warrenton Of more than three years. We
are glad to know that Mr. S. is i'll the enjoy
ment of excellent health. lie is delegate
to Charleston
On Saturday night last, we had another
cold snap, and as ice formed to the thickness
of half an inch, we fear the fruit has been
pretty generally killed Warreaton Whig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-24

THE CHARLESTON CONVENTIONAL des-
patch from Charleston, dated the 2lst INST,
says:-"C Charleston is thronged with dele
gales. A full attendance is present from
nearly every State. The New York con-
testing delegations are both confident OF OBJ
tanning admission. This fight absorbs at
present much interest No one seems to
have the slightest opinion as to the nominee
The Southern delegations will resist Doug
las, and even threaten to withdraw IN case
his nomination is pressed; and yet no one
here seems to have any fixed and determin-
ed friends but Douglas. all the rest are at
sea. There are scarcely two thousand stran-
gers in the city" Another despatch of the
same date says:-"Six Southern States re-
solved last night TO stand on the Alabama
platform. Pennsylvania meets tonight, and
will vote as unit The South is not united
on candidate yet, but nearly solid against
sanatter sovereignty" a letter from Char
lesion says:-"The hotel-keepers are greatly
disappointed at the meagre attendance, and
assert that their charges are not as high as
those paid at Cincinnati four years ago.
The hotel accommodations of Charleston, not
being as great as those of Cincinnati, they
have been compelled to make large outside
arrangements, in expectation of an immense
access of visiters, and have fitted up halls
and houses in the neighborhood with cots"
We have in the newspapers thousand re
ports and speculations as to the strength OF
the candidates, and the movements of their
friends. 1t is useless to give these, as in a
day or two the "agony will be over" either
in "a safe delivery" or the contrary.